Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1876, Page 1

VOLUME XXX, NEW PUBLICATIONS, e A A~ “WJonas Lic's Remarkable Nov- ol.'?ZB-ll‘nbllshnr's Weekly, N. Y. w 8. 0. GRIGGS & CO. ‘Will publish on Saturday 'THE PILOT AND HIS WIFE," A Norae Love-story, by Jonas Lie, translated by irs. Olo Bul. 330 pages, 3 The North American Jtevieio says, in 8 notico of binwarks: *“Tins author has couquered for him- it a nama_in the very foremoxt mnk of Scand)- avian Jiterath,” and’ the *‘verdict aniversally Tudercd Is that ho s novelist of very marked senlum. ® # Salve Krislinneon—the hero—is & “ory fancinating figure, aud the Intense reallam of Jiin character with eachi auccesslve chapter tokes a mose powerfal hold upon our sympathy. There s hidden ciamber of hia aoul, to which we grow tvor mure anxlous to find the key;and, as the authar, In his own spirited manner, wnfolds to s i scenes of hin past career, and traces tha paycho- Jagical process of which hiaprescnt conditlon fn n paring stage, but not the conclusion, we are In- Eied to Judge the pllot 1éan acvorcly, and our Talth in hiin grows steadily stronger. ‘T, delighiful story of Salve's courtahip of the fair Lilizaboth liea lcas In tho compllcation of the “Hat than in the pleasing freshinces and earnestness vith which It Is treated. Thero ara sivid scence of silor e, stirring adventures in Drazil, and on s the American bilg ! Sturs und Sirlpies, » anid i ot blts of genra palntlng of domestic lifo in Forwny, ¢ @ e Hlin wita (Elissbeth) In 2 vory beautiful piecoof literary workmanahip: and, wliat I« marc, #ho I an original and essentlally poctic conception ¢ The Pilot and Hin Wife In rtalnly o very valnable addition to Scandinavian l:'rn. anh.- u; !hr bml:mwm to-morrow. NMailed, v receint of PR, Yinicas & co., Pablishers. PIANOS, ), 875, 8100, $200, 8225, 8250, Preparatory te a change In our plane depart. - ant, we parpore cloxing aut our entire atock of wilscella~eoun SQUARK FIANOS at anch extraor- !lnMY low prices as have never before heen known n Chlcagro,” The instrumentasre from the factories { rellabla makers only, and will in all canes be s.-compunled with our guaranty. Partics intending to purchase should not fall to avall thomselves of (hin oppartnnity of obtainingn_good snd durable “iaun at much’leas than the prices of infenior and “atled ** bogua " inatruments, LYON & APALY, ijtate and Monroe-sta,, Chicago. Northwestern adquartere for Stelnway’s I'lanos. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. STATE LINE. W Y .ASGOW, LIVE] 0] 3 5 YO 0 SLATIOVL LIVl DUBL. Thee fAirst-clase full-powcred steamers will sal r No. 42, North lilver, fog of Canal-st., New York: RUINIA. riiay, J No. 42, oF'V1 ™ NEV. ATE VA Thurs STATE OF INDIANA. ~Thursdage And every aiternate T safter. 65 and g m:unnllnubxu aecommodation. ickets, $123 cond cablu, $50; yeturn tickets, §iKl Secrago at low tea APply Lo, WAKIEACK, No. A Clark-st., Chicago. ANCBOR LINE U. 5. MAIL STEAMERS. ATIA, Juns 10 1 e | CALTEQUNTA, J024,8 une M EY h ' JJ0 24,3 pm L"Ul‘{A. Junw g | ETHIOPrLA, July I, noon N Kk to Lundon: AUSTRALIA, June a4 p.m | ELYSIA, June M, 4pm Now York (6 Glaszow, Liverpool, Londot, or Londonderry. Cablus, $03 to 805, sécording 1w Accommodations. Lxcursion tickel reduced ente: Draftal llls';ml}l"nlu b' N 3 lltfl. rafta (it FoF ANy, Airpint A Currel JIENDERSON BROTHENS, b0 Washington-st. STAR BALL LINE, TD ETATES & BRAZI L MAIL STEAMRIIPS. ing monthiy frumn Watson's Wharf, Hrookiyn, N, Y. Py Rambico, Buhils, and 1ifo Junelry, calitng L L Jotin's, Torto Rico. JONN BRASIALL, I WALKKL 17,5000 w'Yor : Becrnge, " DIRECT LINE TO tantic Company’s Mall Steaniers between Ne: Yurk and lavre, calling at Plymouth (G. B.) for the fanding of pamcugers, The Aplehdid vessels on thin fa- “ite route for the Continent will sall from Pier No, North Kiver, nwe : FIRANCE, Tridetie Jlay, duno 105 1 RE, Datre, Satirday, Juic | I, GERMAIN, Recalaux, Saturday, June 21, Irica af Vasinge In' guld (including win) : First abin, #1100 '§120, sccording to_aceammodation; seeond, $7: 7 €40, Tteturn HCkts at ueed Folet sicorae 1 o e, $20, With » el witie, bedding, am nionaiie, without Bteaners marked thus S o not c: QUIS, BENEITAN, Agent WIITE, No. 47 Clorl RANCE.—The General b W harge. frake pe rondway, N. . W, F. sorer Ltandoiph, Agent for Chicago. North German Lloyd. Thio stcamers of this Company will mall every Satur- day from liremen Pier, foot of Third-t., H{oboken. Tales of passago—Trom Now York 10 Suathamplon, Lundon, Havre, and liremicn, first cahin, $10 cabin, $00, gold; ateerage, $30 currencs OF passage aphly 1o ngeni - LAURS, Del nd e 2 Nowling Great ‘Western Steamship Line. From Now York to Rrjstol (England) dlrect. EOMENBET, Weatern, .. Wednosday, dune 7, AKAGON, Symona...., aturday, June 24 Cabls prsaage, $70; Tntermedinte, $45; Bteeraxe, €10, Excurslan ticke Prepali Bieerage certificaton, T, Apy to WML F, WK, 07 Claricat. Mchlgai Lentral Haflrond RO ORI o oo il OFFICE OF THEB ] County Treasurer & County Collector, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, Office on North Dearborn.at., between Michigan aud Iilinoin-sts. Citcaao, June B, 1874, Bcaled bids will bo received at the County Trean- urer's Office untll Baturday, June 10, 1870, ot 2 welock p. m., for the salo’of fifty Caok County re Londs,' of the denomination of §1,000 tach, due May 1, 1802, and bearing interest av e rato of 7 per cent per annuin, payable sumi- ally ou the 18t of May and November, at tho Metropolitun Natlonal Bauk, New Yark, and thix uftice, "There will bu accrited Intereast an the bonds from the 1+t of Muy,. 1870, and hids must be mado accordingly, Blds wi)l be recelved for all or any tlon of the bonds, the Connty rescrving the Ti2hit o accept suck nn it may deem necessary, or 1 ect ull bids. Envelopes contuining bide must bo warked ** Blds for Cook 1y Toug . [ILCK, Treasurer. C. . HOLDEN, ‘k c | THOMAS LONERUGAN, JNO, HERTING, INO, TABOR, A. Il JOINNON. Commttes on Finunco. = BEL KESORES, MENASHA, WiS. bruce’s National Hotel. Yor fishing, boating, drives, and sporting thero: 18 no place (i the Stato that excels Mennsha aud ita roundings. atthe foot of Winnebago 1 i Fe Niver, within an caay rido of Milwuuk: hio Na- Ho of the best hotels In the interor, CONGRESS FIALL, Saraloga Springs, . Y, This elegant_hotel, possesslug the advantage of being situated between ond adjoiniug the celebrated Congeeas aud Hathorn Springs, s uuw open for thy Teception of guests, L 'l‘)ill&lrf FURRJUNE, 321 PER WEEK. Thorougiily renovated ' with sdditional “baths, closets, new furniture, and other sxtensive im- provenients, 1t will be found, by those in search of health and plesaure, the juost complets and con- outcaty &8 Well us the imost. delightful of wumer utels, IATIIORN & COOKE, Proprictors. ; 5 IO KPRING, st NIVA- R AT i S A D A cluua i Rheuniatle Complainte, Sclutica, Gout. Neu- miglu, Laralysis, Cutancous Discaaes. Urlnary Difiicul. T fgestion, s Blllary ~Derangeimeata, -Now brick Ba Houses, Aufahed o hard woods, aud taluliig D2 F00us With BLATX Tills, 8re Luw open. for civcular, Joy 11, Gaonks , Prope, Hotela=1AvILION, JOUN H. GADKEW'S BoX. UNITEDBTATES, J. J. ANTIONY & KON, {anaion Hounk, Tiuhne & MEukxss. K10 HaLL, Davip Woob. _Boarding Housce—d, Swirt's, M. BTicaTs. | CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY. —Elegant coltage- boarding, affording overy comfort, with the lul-‘ Yuntaye of s ir and bathing, within two liours run of Bhiladelphia, and just the pluce to stop at whilo on = visit mdlhu Centennlal, Best of refers) tace glven. reas, ¥ SiS, F. HALLENDBECK, OIL FANKS. Menaaha ls advantageonsly situated ke, ou the l.!lh( Fox OIL TANKS Axp SHIPPING CANS, 47 & 49 West Laka Blreot, B vea caraleerh t WILSEON & EVENDEN, OXIOAGO. | JIOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR, * Distinot and soparato lines of UNDERWEAR, comprising all the desirablo kinds for the season, All, from tholargest to tho smallest mon, can be fittod. HOSIERY In a groator varioty of rich and olo- gant goods than was ever shown in tho West. Purchasing fine goodsin bulk, direct of tho manufacturers, in quantitios equal to that of any three compotitors, the bargains we offer casnnot be equaled. WILSONBRO. 67 & 69 Washington-st,, CHICAGO. PIKE'S OPERA HOUSE, CINCINNATL 408 NORTII FOURTII-ST., 8T. L.OUIS. ———— e GENERAL NOSICES. RISTOW CLUB Thoro will be 8 business meeting of the Bristow Club, at 8 o'clock Friday ovening, at the Club Room of the-Grand Pacifio Hotel, to soloct & delegation to attond the Cincin. nati Convention. X. G. MASON, Secretary Bristow Club. Discount on City Taxes. .+ THE_SAFEST INVESTMENT FOR YOUR MONEY 18 IN YOUR OWN TAXES, empecially when you can get s ILANDSOME DISCOUNT., The Clty of Chlcago will, at any time before June 1, 1470, horraw from perions owing Clty Real Fstats Taxen for the year 1876 the nmount of such taxcs, allowing two (2) per-cent_dlscount, and after June 1, and prior to July 1, 1676, alowing one and_ ono finlf (1%) per cent’ discount, ond will lssue vonchers therefor which may be used at once, or ‘helil until tho owner 18 prepared to poy his oiher taxes, Ty order of the Mayor and Finance Committee. Apply to 8. B HAYES) Comptroller, Ttoom i, City Thall. Citicauvo, June i, 1871, Jp contaquencoat the denthof Jobn C, Partridye, of the Iata firn of J. C. Partridge & Co., it lus Lecome necessary 10 Hautdate his Interest in said copartnership. - ¥or that purpowe, aud In order to reorgunlze wald firm and contlnue the busineas, the aftales of the late irm down to dune 1, 1870, will Le wettled und wound up by the surviving partoer thereof at the atore, No. b7 Luke-st., whero all persons having clalins againet the aaid firm aro re- quosted to forthwith present them. LOKIN PALMER. GOLD MIINIING. The nndernigned desires to areance with ono or more enpitalisi for working valuable gold property in North Carolina and_Georgls, by the California Hydraulic procews, and in connection wi(h St Mille. No intermedinte partios will be treatod with, 1. C. FREEMAN, Civil and Mining Engineer, Alto Piwe, Unlon Co., Tl TO RENT, Desirable Ofiees TO RENT INQUIBRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 10, Tribune Building. CIAL, MORTGAGE LOANS Atlowest rates, on Clilcago property, J. . REED, New York. JOHEN H.AVERY, 150 LoSallo-st., Chilcoga, MORTGAGE LOANS on improved and unimproved Chicago Real Estate, in sums to snlt, at lowest current rates. 4. D, HARVEY, 07 Dearbora-st. 7 PER CENT. We will lend $100,000, 1n Inrgo aums, on bust- nean property, ot SEVKN: 810, $.000 and 200, 81,0400 and 00 at 0, 82,000 aL §:°8! ), BEUDDEIL & MASON, 107-100 Dearborn-nt, Hercantle Trast Co. of New York. Money to loan on Improved Chicago real eatate, and on goud farm property in this vicinity, JAMES J, HOYT, Gen'l Mana; 108 Dear! S L LARE NAVIGATIOH, GOODRICI'S NTEAMERS. For Grand Haven, Grand Kap ke dnll[(fiundlyl excepted INNTRUC s, Engenio 0o Roode Rica will continue her lustructions during the summer months at her residence, No. 5,322 WASHINGTON-AV, ust south of Presbyterian Church), Hyde Dark; :jm\ Monday and 'l‘hzmluy Morniuge, at LYON & HEALY'S, Chicago, | ferus wiade to teachera desiring thar- nus tudy of cluxsical musle, the art of phrasing and practical hatmony. Why pay $20 and 830 when you can get th best full set of teeth at DI McCHESNEY'S for $81 "I'ie Gnest sud niost fashionable repost in the clty, Corner Clark and Haudolph-uts. CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1876. POLITICAL. Cathering of the Presi- dent-Makers at Cincinnati. Apprehensions that Blaine Will Do Something Brilliant Again. Facts Elicited in the XKansas Pacific Railroad Inves- tigation, The Prop Knocked from Under Mr. Blaine’s Recent Ex- planation, Attorney Green Tells What He Enows of That $16,000 Transac- tlon. And Says the Blaine Figuring in That Affair Had the Title “Speaker,” Address of the Chicago Bris- tow Club to Their Fel- low=Republicans. The First Meeting of the Repub- lican Reform Club to Be Held Saturday. A Batch of Political Corruption ‘Worked Up in Indiana. Bobeson's Bank Account.--A Thrifty Cabinet Officer. . THE CONVENTION. PRELIMINARY, CONKLING' BACKING. &pectal Dispaich to The Trituna. Crxermam, Juve 8.—~To-night the politienl cauldron I8 beginning to siminer. The Conkling men have received considerable refnforcements, and there are now about forty Conkling work- ors here, busily engaged In “fixing things,” They are not n the least disconcerted by Blnine's brilllant performances of the last few days, and to counter upon {t they have printed and will circulate here the Blaine corraspond- ence and his rocord as developed by the Investi- gation. MORTON'S ADMIRERS. Then Col. }Holloway, Judge Gresham, Will Cumback, and about two dozen others, the ad- vance guard of the Morton forces, arrlved, and also began working for their favorite, ALLIANCES. 1t tn slgnificant that they wasto littlo time in at- tack upon Conkling, but are very hostile townrd Blaine. In fact, the Conkling and Morton men thun far arrived here seem tacitly agreed that, un- 1] lainn be got ont of tho way, there is no pros- pect for elther Coukling or Morton. What combl- nntions thisn may lead to is the subject of some specalation. DRISTOW'S RMOWING, The Cincinnati Bristow Club han Tesred Pike aplendld opera-hall for hendquarters during the Convention. The New York Lristow Club has taken the large billiard-hall of the Gibson House for the like purpose. The Boston liristaw Club hus alvo secured guarters. sa that there will be «1- toxetlier n powerfitl representation of tho Dristow sentiment fere. ALREADY SCARED, There was consternatlon diro amang Conkling's warkera, und Morton's alan, thls afternoon st the report that Blalne had teleeraplied securing rootms for himeelf, and would bo here to accompiirh tho most_musterly coup d'etat of all—elther securing (he nomination fo r hlmeelf or giving it to Hayex, of Ohlo. Everybody coucluded thot 1t would require ' no ‘more sudacity than did Bluine's_performance in the Ilouse the other dny. Everybody aald it would be *just 1ike Jim Binlne to do it,* and the chief of Mor- ton's aaherents added that 1t wouldin't be astonfeh inge If Blalue got himeelf puton the dolegation from Mulne to accomplish it. ~ At this hour (midnight) there are umn( neople here who still credit the re- port, thouuh {t can bo traced to no authoritative sonrce. Tho flutter it created, however, disclosed with what trepidation the Conlkling peaple and the Morton people contemplato Blalne's vengeance upon them, CINCINNATI ADVICES, Specinl Correspondence of The Tribune, CixcinnaTy 0., June 7.—Mr, A, B. Cornell, the avant courrier of the Conkling forccs, and first of the delegntes to put fn an appearance, which ho did yesterday, plays billiards, looks solemn, and will not be faterviewed. The two delegntes who accompanied him also play biiliards, look solemn, and will not be inter- viewed,—much to the inystification of the Presi- deotemokers who are not delegates, and who of course comprise about the total voting population of thls eity, It s notable, however, as an Indication of thelocal sentiment, which, deapiteallMr. Cank- Ting or anybody clve's Imported workers, will con- atitate the outside preasuro, that atleast nobody herenecnia apeclally concernod as to what Mr., Cor- nelland hls amoclates may be dolng, for Conkling Is notregarded yetas smong the possibilitiea. Tho tocal outside sentimentin overwhelningly for Bris. tow. Lithographlc portralts of him are dlsplayed Innearly all the leading atores, busiuess-houses, and ofiicen in Cinclnnati, and thera s a bona-tide enthustasm for him here that will doubtlesa make iteelf fultns far as any outside local sentiment could {n Influencing the Conventlon. The llayes movement, if any liayes movement In earnest thero be, In not perceptibln upon the surface here as yet. I have not thus far aucceeded in finding anybody here who la enthusisatic for 1ayes, or who expects thot hin name will bo seri- ously urged except In the event that a bitter, pro- tracied #truggle between thy other candidstes Jeaves nothing of them, and a new man has 1o bo takou up. T impreasion hore, howover, ia that fu such evont Washburne would stand an infinitely better provpect, and mlght Teceive the aupnort of at least 8 portion of the Ohio delegation, Thera is indecd st present but one expression af opinlon an to lnyes, ‘That Is that his name will bo alfogether withdrawn afier the drst ballot unless thive |n every Indication of the development of & bilter ight hetween other candidates, and us well strong ansurunce that in such cass he will be faken up by the Convention. Plainly put, it the Ohlo politiclany saw u first-rote chance to sccure the nomination of Hayen they would avall themnelves of it, becaura he Jeun Oblo man; but the Ohlo delexatlon, it is reported here, iwmore beat upon nominating Balne or liristow or Morton, and thewe factlun will not 2 urge Hayes In earnest until the prospects of thelr ar manifestly hope- Tewn, this querier, whi of munaging politicians, h taken ont of them by Blaine's coup In the matter of the Mul- Mgan letters, and arg afralid Blaine will be nomi- nated un the firet bullot. ~ Tho only significance of this, howev indicates o readlness on thelr part to no, ‘{18 ull is, Towever, but a reflex of the nutstda feoling, for ax yet there are hera_but threo delo- gatey, thosu referrod ta frotn Now Yark. Haunrru, — THE PLATFORM. 1T$ PINANCIAL PEATURES, Tv the Editur of The Tribung, Curoago, June 8.~The tnanclal festure of the platform of the Nutlonal Bepublican Con- ventlon to be held this month s Gnportant for two preduminant reasons § It ought to advocate I “principles that are thp hest suited to the perma- nent buelness prospaity of the country; and it should tend to attrac) votes from all non-nartl- nan, rather thanto repel such votes. Under the firat head, It must be clear to most Repub- lfcnos that the phtform ought not to indorac the present Resamption Jaw, Thie law, In the judgment of almont nvery financial student, fa ingenloun rather than sdvantageons. Resamptlon in aperlc cannot o had vy force of law at say rer- tain tIme uny moro surely than we can fix the tem- crature of the atmosphere by legisla- fon. All hosiness ten of expericnce know that our true miandsrd of value fa the dollar of gold coln, and that the rea] intereat of onr conntry requires that we tesch that stand- ard in ull huainces affales. How 1o reach it, ia the great quention an which they differ, 1€ we hul, or could get fn n reasonable (e, gold coin sutliclent to redeem the that wonld be the true way, But thin we do ‘not have, and cannot comand for many years, The niext beat way is to redeem the notcs with bondn beatiug o rato of gold intereat that will make them equal to gold coln. While thi plan ia favored LY niany pereone, there is a difference of vicws a8 to what shuuld be dons with the notes ro. celved for the hunds. Bome wauld hiave them can- celed, while othars wonld hold them in the Trean- ury aubject to re-exchango for the bondn, The Ivln(lm'm sliould be framned wircly on this point, I the noten whould be canceled, It might prove to bo & mirtake. If held in the Treasury for re-ex- chlnrc for the notes, or to be disposedof by future Ieginiation an circumntauces might require, there would be nio error to carrect, On the polnt of atteacting non-partisan_voten, much inay be done that ianot vital Ainancially, and that still would draw and command ruch votes, ‘The quentions of reform and of the cqual righta of all cltizena In the Southern States are of great and vital importance, but there arc teos of thousands of votera who fecl that reform will now be effected ans well by one party as another, and who Linve no surions fears that the Democratic party will—or can if they would—do any_grent daniage aeto Bouthorn questions. The Ropublican platfarm should, therefore, be ro constructed financially as to lead anch voters to be satiafled with it. All thoughtful Republicans deem these Southern and reforni questions safe with the Iepublican forty only: and they feel that the Importance of hewe gtieatlonn {8 very great (o the proaperity, and rcmupl to the Unfon, of the States. Such Repub- Icans think the financial question subordinate, and Iu rome senee it is. And, heing ro, it wiil be proper to so shape the platform reganling it as 1o attract all voters that may be influenced by s con- nrervatively wine financi= policy. If any voters ars inditlerent as to thore more fmportant questiona, let un 7y to goln tiilr aupport of thore gacrtiana by eatinfylng them on the leas important questivn of finance, BuuuesT. BLAINE. TOE COMMITTEE. GHEEN'S TESTIMONT. Spectal Dirpatch to The Tridune. WasHiNGTON, D. C., June 8.—Green, one of the attorneys who had a personal knowledge of the transaction In question, was examined for several hours to-day by the Judiclary Commit- tee relative to the Kausas Pacific Raflroad, and to what have been kuown as the Blaine bonds. Thia story Is, in a diffcrent shape, from the old Knowlton story. The evidence of the witness ‘was voluminous, and of o very technical charac- ter. It consisted to n great extent of the read- g of Court records ond statements of facts, and of inferences in connection therewith, The ‘witness often argued rather than testiticd. The following 15 an attempt at am analysis of the testimony. The testimony was devoted to three points: First, the charucter of the trandactlons; eccond, the letter of Btewart to the Railroad Company, showing that Jamcs Blatue obtalned £15,000 of the bonds which have been called TITE CORRUPTION PUND; third, of an effort to eliow that the power of at- torney by John . Blajua to James B. Stewart to collect certaln old claims due John E. Blaine was an entircly different tramsaction from that {n which the §15,000 went to Jumes G. Blaine. It will be remembered that, according to the various statements which Liave been published, all of which substantially agreo a8 to the record facts In an original letter of Joweph B. Stewart to John Perry, then Prosldent of the Kanras Paclilc, there was an entry thnt fiftecn 81,000 bonds were potd to James Blaine. ‘The orlginal copy of the letter submitied to the Court had the words ** Dlalne--fifteen,” without Christion name, The Court having demanded the original Instead of a copy, the original let- tor of Stewart was presented containing the name of James Blalne. The witnese Green teatified in connection with this lotter that Joe Stewart, In speaking of Blalno, slways spoke of him as James Llaine, oras TNE MON. JAMES BLAINE, while the witness himaself, In conversation with Stewart, always epoke of him as Congressman Blalne, or Speaker Blaine. Green did not testify that James B. Stewart hod ever sahl that the JFaseph Blaine mentioned In hin letter was James G, Blaine. Green simply awore thal Stewart neither afiirmed nor denied that it was James G. Blaine, The purpose of Mr. Blaine's counrel was to show that theve bonds were glven to John E. Blalne, a brotherof James (. Blalne, on necount of $10,000 in stock of the old Leavenworth, Pawnee & West- ern Raflroad Company. When thisold rallrond was rold to the Kankns & Paclfic Company, John K. Hlalne gave Joseph 1. Stewart a power of attorney to colleet his claim from the new company. The drift of tho evidenceof the witness Green In an- swer to this statement on tho part of James G. Dlaine waoa that the records which he produced showed that the claim of John E. Dlalne HAS NO CONNECTION IN ANY MANNER with tho subject matter of the Joreph B, Stewart suit, in which the facts In connectlon with the €15,000 Bisine bonds becamo known. This anit of Joscph B, Stewart against the Kansas Pacific Xiaflrosd Company, which was appealed to the United Btates Supreme Court, where the record now {a, wans specifically for $124,000 In bonds, which Stewart alleges he purchased, and which, it 1s alleged, were placed In his hands by Thumas C. Durant upon the Credit-Mobiller organization for Tobby purposes. Green produced a achedule #howing the Leavenworth indebtedness af Comipany made by the & Pawnes Lallroad Samucl Hallett, one of Ia chlef owners, Incinding all the debta and aascts of the Company, I that schedule no clalm fu favor of Jobn K. Blaine is found. Green alén read from the evidence of Stewart {n this suit to show that Dlaine, Irsacs, McDonalil, and Ewing were the abeolute owners of the Leavenworth, Pawneo & Weatery Hallroad Ca., aud that they sold {t to thoe Kunsas & P'acitlc Com- auy. %wart farther, in hia recorded testimosy, saten nnder oath that there were womne nominal claims Lold by different partfes agalist the old Com- any, ~and that * this power of attornny, which |s pubiished in his recent letter t N York Tribune, was given to him by John B to colluct one of these noralnal clafmes, St n diffe the clalmy were entlrely nominal, practieally worthlews, and 1hat the corporation was ouly a paper corparation, Groen waintalned that this power of attorney from John E. Blalny, and the whole subject to which it relates, hadand has no referenco whatever to the $15,000 of the Kansas Pacltic Construction Company’s bonds which wero GIVEN TO JAMES DLAINK, Greenmalntained that it Jsuot poarible that theae twosnbject atters shold bavne and the name, or bave auy relation to each other, am the Stewnrt sult proceeds upin an eoblrely diferent hasly, The Company obtalned the bonds frum Durunt, while the pawer of attorney i only a power given by John E. Blalue twelve years ago to collect a clalm of the old Leavenworth & nee Rallroad Com. oy only, Green argned rather than teatiGod bat If Btewart Lad pald John E. Blaine the clalm trom tho bonds involved in thls Topeka suit he would huve poid John K, Blaing out of his own pocket 1nstesd of from tbe Hallroad Cota- pany, and that a full onderstanding of the nsture of the suit adinita of no other interpretation, Green sutd that Stewart did not claln to have paid the John Hlnine clalin himeelf: mado no allegntlon 1o bis plesdings that he pald it, and shut it has nothing whatever to do with Stewart's suit. The report which wae made by Stewart to Johi B, Perry was made prior to the commotico- went of the sult, ‘T'he dofense, on cross-examination, DID NOT ATTEMPT TO IMPEACH THE WITNESS. s statement, In fact, conutsted for the mowt part of court records and_Inferentlal argunientn therefrom, UGreen atates that Stewart's statement does not atall explaln the nature of the $15, 000 Hlaine bond transaction: that Ewing's letter dues no better; and that llalne's statement fu the House was founded upon the letters of these two persons, (recn ulsostates tiat the §$15,000 bonds disappeared in the hunds of Joreph B, Stewart two years before this nuit was begnn. Green, In this and some othee reapects, attempted to impeach the explanatory letter of Jus, Stewart n tho New York Zvibune, May 0. In that letter Btewart vald that all theso boids In question were acconnted for, and wers Uled with Roes Burns, Bpeclul Master ut Topeks, Kunsas, Green testi- fied that on lasi Monday hs exumined with, this Speclal Master ull the Londs In posscsslon of the lattur, and that only $75, 000 of 1he §174,000 were tiled with tho Muster, There are, therefore, miss. ing of thess bouds 808, 000. Thesc bouds at Topeka wero il asalgned to & pasticalar persun by Stewart, . art iy plnce iu his record teatimony says that ~that might tend to bis con and Diaine's §15,000 bonds, se Greon aays, the the rocord showa wera NEVER PILED TIIEM. Green also stafes that theee bonds were nons of them negotinbie, ae has heen alleged; that on the contrary none of them could be tranafarred escept by aselpnment, and that of his (tireen's) own knnwledge it waa aiways a hablt of Btewart's ta make hin asdznments of honds upon separate plecis of paper, identifying the honda aesigned by heir dates and rerinl imber, trern showed that thin Compang, the Kan<as Pacific Railroad, receive ed about 89,000,000 by means of the varfonr en- actments, i that it ws rawy for the Company Lo rpend, a8 Green claling the record shinwa they did apend, $1,000,000 for lobliging purpuses, KARSAY PACIFIC MATTEIS, Wammwarax, 1), €., Junc & —Jepresentative Hele apprated to-dar. ‘in behnif of Mr. Blaine, befote the Sub-Sudiciary Committee, and J. A, Green resumed hin testimony, saying that the en- tire history of the Kansan Pacific Rtoad war o mat- ter of record In the Snpreme Conrt at Waxhington, A the suggention of Mr. Hale, the fecord waa pit Into the care, The witness continned, and suid that the records chow that a dir. Blnine received 250,000 of the construction honds placed in the handeof J. 1) Stewnrt by Thomas C. Durant. This Blaine Anally appeared tn the record as James Dialue, aod never us James G. Binine. JAMES OR JAMES O The witness, contlnuing, eaid: **If {he pan- maze of the tenth nection of the act of July 2, 1K6L, won bronght about by Stewnri, sa he clatmed, 1t hrought &5, 700,000 to the road, and on the principle of “ honor among thieves,' the roud ought to have paid Stewsrt's cinim, but they re- fecied it on the ground that (e claim wee tor oliby purposes, and w.g therefore lmmoral." The witnicar hind no knovAenye of himeelf that James . Blaine had any cunnection with the rosd, Etewart's claitn heing renfated on the ground of immorality. The witness told Stewartz ** T was afraid of that, and did not ke the looks of Congressinan Blalne's name in connection with it.* Thin conversation tonk place while Blaine was in Congreas. The witness lias no distinct recollec- tion that Stewart ever apecinlly rald to bim that Blaine was in it. 1le never explained why one of 1he papers alluded to Blaine and others as James Blaine. Stewart alwaye spoke of the person an the Hon. Mr. Blaine and James Blaine. The witness ‘always epoke of him ax Congrees- man Llaine or ‘Speaker Dialnc, after hic was wwade Spenker, Receas. ATEWART STORIES DENIED. The Sub-Judlciary Committee reassemblcd this afternoon, when Green resnmed bl testimony, ilvlng the details of the disposition of certain rannus Paclfic bonds for Joseph B. Stewart, whore published statement Lo sal neous. Blaine aaked witness whether hia 'lth connec- tion with the Kanwas Pacific Rallroad snita did not give him full knowledge of all the trsnsactions of the Company. Witness replied that it did, but that it wonld oc- cupy many days in giving all the particulzrs: and, inresponse 1o another question, twitnees said he had been summoned to testify ns to the Credit Mo« blller of the Kansna Pucific’ Ratlroad, In tragsac- tions of which the name of John E. Blaine did not appear, The witness showed {rom the record that George Francls Train and his wife obtained $500, - 000 worth of honde for services rendered by bhin in lohbying. About £1.000.000 worth went into the hands of other perwons for services of the same kind. Such lobhying was aewindle on the Gov- ernment. Adjourned. it AR al Dispatch to The Tridune. Lawnexce, Kan., June 8,—Ex-Secretary of the Interlor J. P. Usher, Attomey for the Kansan 1" cific Raflroad, and Charles E. Lretherton, E!?.. Amsintant Atforney for the same road, leave for Warhington to-day, in reaponre to o telegraphic subpana from the Sergeant-at-Arnn of the Honse of Iteprencntatives, Instructing them to appear forthwith io Washincton. before the Judiclary Committec, to testify in the Hlaine investigntion matter. Their testimony is sappored to relate to the bonda of the Kansan Pacific 1tailrond Comproy aaid to have beon obtained by Mr. Blalne. IN TOE HOUSE. STILL ON THE DEPENSIVE. al Dispatch to The Tribune. Wasnnearon, D. C., June 8.—~Blalne evident- 1y intends to make daily reference, clther in committes or the House, to the Culdwell tele- gram, with the possible expeetation that it may be printed with the testimony as evidence. To-day he twice nttempted to call up the mat- ter in the House, but did not succeed in obtaln- ing flnel' action. He did, however, succeed in filling the Hotise, {n attracting publle uttention to the suppresred dispateh, snd inmaking soms strong points for himself sgainst the Democ- racy. Unanfmous consent wus nccessary to nave the telegram printed, but unanimous consent could not be seenred. Blaine charged very sbarply upon the Democrats that they had mude uee of the Cheoschorough tel€ egram about Schenck as ovidenc, but the Democrats feel under no olligations to con- sistency. Tarbox was not covered with Jaurels in his encounter with Blaine, Iis personal ex- planation was a severe arrajgnment of Blalue in connectlon with the Listory of the Tarhox resolution and the cvidence in the Judiciary Committee, but Tarbox would have doue better to lave DECLINED AN ENCOUNTER WITIt BLAINE, ns his Democratic friends during the entlre mornipg recommended him to do, Tar- box, by his nssault, left himeelf open to an " attwk from DBlulne. The parlin- mentay gladiator’s only answer to Tarbox's philipplc wus & contemptnous fn quogua that Tarbox early in the acsaion had come Into tho possension of & murreptitions copy of Blalne's finance speech. Dialno eald, with tremendous power of sarcasm, that Tarbox might aa well have taken his watch, and that since that time he lnd not recognized Tarbox except for thy purposo of this statement. TARBOX IN A NAD BOX. 0 the Wartern Associated Press. Wasnix$toN, D. C., June 8.—In the House Mr. Lord took the floar to call up the Geneva Award b1, bat yielded to Mr, Blaine In relation to the motion which he made yesterday, to recons siaer the vote by which the testimony taken hefore the Judiclary Committee wan ordered printed. Ha wanted to have embodied in the proceedings a dine patch received by Mr. Knott from Joslah Caldwell, in London; alse what took place in the Committee yeaterday. Mr. Hunton sald he kad no sort of objection ta that. Objection, however, woa made by Mr. Southard. Afier the'disposal of matters of minar fmpor- tauce, Mr. Tarbox rose to a inatter of persaunl rivilege, and began hin speech by gnoting from Klr, Blnine's specch of Hlmll‘.\{ last, In_which ho stated that he (Tarhox) had inforumed Frve that the resolution offered by him was not atm- ed st hhn (Blaine), but that he (Blaine) had regarded the ursurunce with soma de- gree of Incredulity, He (Tarhox) did not Fise with any purnose of convinclng the ineredulous mind of the gentlemun from Muine. What that. gentleman's opinfon might be us to his (Tarbox's) alucerity, or any otlior quality, was us immstetial 10 the “public ‘as it was (0 himaclf. The whole tenar of that gentleman's speech, however, was thut the resolution which put that investizution in. progress wan conceiveld in purtisan mallee, and was prosecuted in political ‘malice towurds him, peresonally. In vindication of his own (Turbox's) f00d fame, 1t wes proper tha tthe Houke aud coun- tey should 'be put in possession of some facts sbout it: After the canspicuous, not to sny ostenta- tluns, champtonshilp of the iavielability of privale correapondence by the gendieman from alne, ho (Tarbox) wax sorpriscd that u p vate communication of hls 1o the gentlemun colieague (Frye), made in a conrteous snd abliging splrit, wes made uss of by him in & manner entlre- 1y uncalled for, and of vulgur imperttience, by the Jaw as laid down by that gentlemasn. That con- veration waw his” (Tarbox's) privata property. {Laughter on the Lemocratic side. | It wus & come- municstion between hlm and the gentleoun’s col- league in the frankness and privicy of peraonal and private Intercourve, nud was tharefore as much entitled to immunity as though (t wos written by cn, According to the gentlenusn's (Blaine's) heory, a prisoner tn the dock would have sight 10 take from u witness lettern and docu way grossly ero nta on, and hold them {n deaplte of court, fury, and witneiw, and yet, ha [ng lald down thiat rale, ho ('aine) bad viokate for his own purposes a conversution between Lim (Farbox) and the gentleman's clleague, Ite would now give (o the Hu'tse TILE WINFORY OF THE QE30LUTION Introduced hy him, Mr. 'Turbox then related hoay, when he had firet affvred bis resolution, it was objected 1o, ad that be hud iven sintice Le would offer {t the tollowing Monday. How he had been walted on by Frye in resand to 4ty and how e had asld to that peintles man that the investigation proposed by his resolis- tion would not fuvolve Blaine's intezrity, and how Fryo hud stated 1o bim that, for resse did pot Nks to explaln. he proferred that the rerolution woudd not e offered until the fullowing Tuesila or Wednenday, and that then no objection to (i would bo aferad on the Republican ride of the lloure, Soouaftervaurds VPrye had come 1o his deak and naed for he privilpge of cxamining the sesolution, and, having ot (1 he rethied withy i1, farwhat purpose i 3 urbos ) didnot kuow, except us hig Inferred from rnbsequent events, und then be returned (L 1o nn with the ratement fhat e wit diew all objection to hin presentiies Hat the tin ‘Tl history of his CTarbox’s) relation to that re Tution wan that he had weant by it justwhat appesrs ed 08 its fuce, and nothing more. He bl spoken with entire frankness (o the gentleman from Matne (Frye). e did uOU suppose it bo waa doisi the sentlaneu (Blaive) an dll-service when bo st thal nquest on foot, of that the gentleman would ro esteem ft. An & man of ntegeity who had no stain 1o hide, he thought that' the gentlaman would desre L am much ss e had de- Mred the Credit Mobilicr {nvestigation, shich hio had himself put in motion. Hnwever later reve elations had (nfinenced hin (Tutbox's) judgment, he luvl not anticipated, when he oiferedl the reso- lution, that the Invlucn wanld. {f ordered, involve Blalne diseeputable, At that thne he had pome vazne trudition of Caldwell ena hrity of donht- ful fame In New Englund busincas icn, and who waa COSVENIENTLY BETOND THE 814s, where he was wafe in his enjoyinent of the malien- able right of liburty and _the pursuit of Lappinens, ot he had not had the xlightest hint that the gen- ticman (Blaine) lind been elther i confidential Lusiners tionr with Galdwell or operited i that clazn of securitics which fignred In the surpicious 1 actions with the Union Facitle Raflcond Compang, o be eouldnt have deszned any Tiyuiey to the gentleman from any disclosure in thatiine. 1f he had known then what he knew now, he might have azrecd in his (Blaine's) opin- Lon un to whiere the tesolition would hit, but he harl not had the gentlrman's conrcionxnens, ‘The gentleman had ¢l 4 that thix was n perse. catlon of partlean mali But, he asked, what wae the history of the eaxe? The genfleman (Bialne) seemed to have bern suspected in that transaction not by personal and political enemies, Lut by personal and politicnl tntimates who knew hilm hest, Harrison, the Government Director and olltical eympathizer with the gentleman from Mai; had thonght iL Ttollinw, the Treasurer of fon Pacifio Railroad Cumrnny. had thought hud thrown himeetf mort gatlantly into the to defend the gentlemnn, cven At the risk of what wns morc valualle than life—hts own hunor, Fixher had thought it; e Intlmate friend for a lifetime of the gentleman frow Matne, Malilgan, bad thought lt—n man whom Fisher had declared to be, §if not the beat, an gaod l"n&-v) a4 there was fu the world. Was there in al breach ANT ESIDUNCE OF PARTISAX MALICE or of any diubolica) scheme to rutn the personal character or political aspirations of the gentleman from Mainet From what Demacratic aource in this country bad any charze originated touching the in- tegrity of the gentleman from Maine! Noanch thing could be dircovered anywhere, “The investi- gation proponcd wae & proper one. The gentleman from Maine was not assailod by It. 1f he wan & party on trial, it was from bhis own election that he occupled that nistinction. 11 he was accured at all, it was not out of the lips of his political enemics that tho accueation catne, TIE BEAL QUESTION wan whether there wad a palpble canse for the in- veatlpation, 'The history of public rumora wax no- tarious to the country and to the world, The con- nection of the gentleman frum Maine with those Jublic rumors wax equally familiar to the conntry. There was no citcumistance connceted with the in- vystigation which in the slightest degree pointed to 1t a8 of partisan origin, But precieely the contrary was coufirmed by every circumsiance connected with it. He (Tarbox) did not know where the Com- mitter got their information from that paveita clue to the Investization. never had had any conversation with any of tac Committee with refer- ence to withesses or to the condtict of the inventl- ation, with the mingle exception that fiu bhad _ protested to Hunten, Chairman of the Sgh-Committee, thut the investization ehouldn’t be & proeecntion in any respect as s per- #sonal matter, but pnrely as 8 anbject of public in- questinto transactions byn corporation which was {n rome respects Amenable to the Government for Its honest management. That was his cn*ire con- nection with the prosecation. 1t bad orginated not in pursuit of malice by any man who had s Soubitad Union record, but 1t iad originated with one who had not only not served inthe Confederate army, but who had not served intho Union army by substitote alonc. {Laughter. | FRYE'S REMARKS. Mr, Frye sald he wished to state the suzzestion nted iteel! to bis mind, nnd which he bt h; occurred to the minds of very many geotlemen, that the position taken by the' gentlemen (Tarbox) of the sacredness of convorsation, was sudly at variance with teat gentleman's own conduet in reference 1o a_speech Jnade by Mr. Blainc some months ngo. That, he vaid, way @ printed speech, one copy of which had been welon of titlously takun from tiis po hix colle: enrned on rood nuthority that while bis colleague was making hixapecch that printed copy o surrentitiously taken wie an the dewk of the gentleman (Tarbox), wha at‘once proceeded to wp|( toit. The wuggestion a8 W the sacreduesn of private conversatinm, ns ar- gued by that gentleman, had amazed bim (Frye), While thut fact was {n Din possesslon. [Plaudits and encoursgement frow the Republicun mem- ers. Mr.] Blafne took the floor, but Mr. Tarbox rising at the rame time, Mr, Blaine yiclded to hiw, TARBOX AGAL ‘Tarbox—1 donot know what relation the remarks of the gentleman from Mafne (Frye) have to the subject matter of a privilegcdquestion, to which Troun. 1am gquite snaware In what echool of pro- priety the genileman has heen brought up, 1 do not know what he chntwen me with. ‘I do uot au- derstand what he tutlosates, 1 suppose It is that 1 Ty nome improper method obtained possceslon of tie epeech which the gentleman' from Maine (Blaine) intended to deliver ss his best counsel to hixcountrymen on o sebject fecling deeply the public welfare, and that I iade some fmproper une of that papier. 1 bave slmply to reply that what e statew §3 utterly untrae, A ncene of confuxion ocenrred. After order wan rtly restored Mr. Tarbox disclalied clhiarging Eyn ‘with cny Intentionul untruth. e supposed that thot genilewan had spoken from rumor, nnd perhapa out of a surpiclons temper, of perhisps aut Some reiation, Frye—lrritation at what? Tarbox—AN the irritation that T can conceive the gentleman to feel in regard to the disenssion of the question I, thut by a certaln clreumatance A deliv- erance on A public question that waw inade for wereonal purpoved, and not fram patriotie considera- fona for the public good, which contalned within tt that which was culenlated, spoken by n statesinan, to mirlead hin countrymen, was not permitted to o forth to the couutry without certain of fta mix- Btatements huving been refuted on the spot, The antieman must not make A Charge and cros-exam- e the man whom he chanres with the offcose in order to tind aut whether it is frue of not. Frye—-We will lenve it there. 1 have nothing further to usk the gentleman, BLAINE'S REMARKS, Dlaine—I never xupposed that the oceanlon shonld arise when 1 should denlre, or be Indnced, to state that troneaction (o the Ilouee. Defore I loft my home last antnmn to resnme my public dnties here 1did, as many gentleman have dene, peepare a specch anan absorbing publiciguestion, —the cnr- rency. 1t was printed ot a newspaper oflice with which 1 was for many yenes connected, It waa printed in confidence, “On the top of the wpeech it wan kacredly confiled to the Assoctated Prees, with the intimation that wheever found himself in pos- n of acopy of It before its publicationiwas in sion of 1t wrongfully, ~Various circum- rtances postponied the dellvery of the wpeech from the month of December, when 1 had expected to delfver it, nntll the 10th of Febeunry, Meanwhil, five or six weeks before 1did deliver it, 1 asecrtal ed that the gentlemau from Massachusetts (Tar- hux||' l‘llmlucupy of it in his possession, and that u L OPPERED IT FOR PURILICATION to some newspaper man. How it came into his possenslon [ do not know, I'never have been able to know. 1 have surmived, | asert that it wa there: that it was {n his povecssion for weeks, and that bix holding it wus o violatlon of the primal Taws of honesty, anmuchus though he bud ield my watch—junt the wame. 1 bnso never rece agnlzed the gentteman winco. 1 only recnenlzn him to-day to tnake thar statement.” 1 will now take up the motion to reconaidor the voto un the rusoluilon for printing certaln evideuee. Mr. Tarhox rose. when the Speaker pra tom asked Blufue whether he yielded: the floor to Tar- 3. Blaine—1I will hear what he has to saay. ‘Tarhox—1 understand the gentleman from Matno to indicate that I offered o printed speech, purports 1uz to be hls, to some newspaper, Blatne—1 had heand It, Tarbox—It is not trne. Mr. Iaine—=The gentleman stated awhilo ago that it s not trae that he had a copy, Turhox—1 made no wuch statement, Mr. Blalge then proposed t retain the floor on his motian to recousider the vote for the printing of the teatimony, but the Speaker pro tom. (Cox) ruled that he coild not holil the foor for that pur- pore anagainat the Genevs Award bilk, which was the rrl\dlnu buainess hefore the Ilonse when the ln- ereuption tovk place. TIOSE LETTERS, MORE OF TUEM, WASTINGTON, So Aprit 13, 1872.— Wy Dear Mr. Fish 1 have your favor of the 12th, [um not prepared to puy any moucy just now In any direction, belng so cramped and pressed that 1 win shsolutely ynable to do so. Please sed me wcopy of the notes of mine el by you with fudorsed payiments thereon. T would lave been glad istead of 4 demand upon me for payment ofnotes i you had proposed u genvral wettles ment of all matters hetween oy that remain une adjusted. There s 60l due to me on articles of agreement between us 70,000 fn Jand bonds und $3L,000 In dlest mortguge hods, making $10L,000 In ull, For these bonds the money was pald you nearly three yeurs ngo, und every other party sgreelug to take bonds on the same basts hax long slnee., re- celved thele full quota, | atoss am left hope- tess and helpless, so far as 1 cansee. Then there s the $23,000 which 1 borrowed yod paid over under your onlees to My, Pratt, for which have recelved wo pay. - Mr, Caddwell pald the small fractlon of the amount, us § supposed, but he now says the money which be pald me st be eredited to wnother uecount on which he was debtor, aud ho denies @l responsibitity, past, present, ad future, on the §25,000, for paywent of which T wugd, he suys, look solly e Chichgo Daily Teibune. PRICE FIVE CENTS. to you. I only know that T dellvered the moticy to Mr, Pratt on your written ordor. I stifl’ owe that moncy “in Malne, and am carryly o~ greatert part of {t at# per cent, nears ¥ 02 = ar annum steady draw on my reconrcos, slender enougit withont thie burden, SO & or, Tleft Mr, Mulligan, dJanuary, 1871, 86,0 ¢ 3 land-irunt bonds, Vnlon Paciie Rail xchanged for a”lke amount af Little adw with Mr. Calidwell, ho to chango sen I genlred. Mr. Caldwell declined to 1. and o took them withant any negotis- % At meor any nuthority from me fu regard to You placed the Little Rock” lond- S the enveinpr, and I have the ortzinal ene =e with Mr. Mulilzan's indutsement thercon of fact of ‘the deliveey to you. Now, U do not plain of Joue taklni the bonde, provided yun 1 youerelf bound 1o teplace them. The worst ol wholo matler 1s that the bonia were only + rtmine, und I have had to make good the others 1o the original owner. There are other maltter to shich T wonld refer, but iy letter in already lonz, 1 do not think, under tae clrcumstances, that 1t wonld be quite wire or kind It you to place any note or notes of mine that may happen to he in yonr possession in the hand= of third partics aa rollateral, In rny event, [aek e o afmyle favor that you witl not do #o, #nd that yon witl send me by” return matl a copy ot all obilgations of mine In your pursencion, Mrs, Bilulne joine me in very Lind regards to Mrr. Fisher, and n the expression of the hope thnt you may have n plearant and ;;mnu:lnle tour of Europe. Sincerely yours, J. U Braxe, Warren Fisher, df., B, g, Wasmsaroy, April 18, 1870,—Mr Dran Mn, Fisnizi: 1 answered you very aastily lat evens inz, as yon said you wished an tmmediate reply, and_perhaps In ny, hurry | did not make mynelt fully understaod, You have heen for sume timo faborlng under a totally erropeoun [izpression in regard 10 my resclts fn the Fort Snith matter, Tlie faler of honds which yon spoke of 1y making, and whiich you seam to have thonght for my bengs 1. were cntirely otherwise, 1 did not have the money in iy pussesslon forty-elght houra, hut ald It over directly to the partien whom trled by every ‘means in my pawer to protect fram loss. am very sure that you have little Iden of the labors, the loxsen, the efforts, and the wacrifles I have made within the past year to ruve these inpocent persons who in- ted on my request from personal loss, and I say 10 you to-nixht, kolemaly, that [ um Immeasurably worse off than it 1 had never tonched the Port Smith matter, The demnnd which you make upon me naw |8 ane which Iam entirely unablo to com- iy with, 1cannotdoit. [tia uot in my power. o kay that ** Necessity knows no law:™ that aps plireto me as well as to yon, and when § havd reached the point 1 am now ut, T ®iaps full Lack on that law. You arc well oware s am that the bonds ore due me under th contract, Could 1 have these I could nde Juet many “matters not now o my power, ind w0 long as this and other mattern remain nad- Justed betiveen us, 1do not recognlze the lawlenns ners of your calling on me for a partial scttiement. Lam ready to maké & full, falr. compreticnsive #cttiement with you on the most liberal terms. [ will not be exacting, ar captions, or critical, but am ready und eazet to make & broad and genernua adjustment with yon, ond it we cannot agree our- selves we can eclvct 3 mutnal friend, who can easi- Iy comprowniee all polnts of diflerouco Letween un, You will ace. Ttrust, that Tam disposed to meet you In apirit of friendly cordiality, and yet with ancnee of aclf-defense that compeln me to bo frank, and expoec to yon my pecuniary weaknesw, With very kind regards 1o Mrs. Fisher, I am yours ruly, J. G, DraNg, ‘To W. Fisher, Jr., Esq. Wasnrvoroy, April 26, 1872.—Mr DrAn Mn. Fustizn: Youra of 2ith recelved. Thero scoms to be one great error of fnct under which yon are laboring in regard to my sbility to comply with your requeat abaut the §10,000 letter-of-credit. I would uladly et it for you it I were nble, but I have not the meann. I have no power of grtting & letter-of-credit from Jay Cooke, except by paying the money for it, oni the money I have not got And have no means of getting it. Yon ask me to do, therefore, what la alinply impossiblo. Nothing uld grive me more pleanure than tokerve you if § were able. but my lossen [n the I"ort. Smith affate huve entirely trlpglcd me and deranged all m finances. Yoit would, I know, be utterly amazed it you could ree the precir cxperience 1 havo biad In that matter. _Very bitter, I amarc A other thines T sl owe nearly all the §25,000 whic! 1delivered to Mr. Pratt,and this _in most harasaing and emburransing tome. 1 you will give me tha £76.500 of bonds which T propase to throw off os [rymest of the nutes, which you say { owe yau, wiil gladly get you your 810,000 letter of credif but If' § ‘relearc those bonds to you, on propose, you can do the same for yoursclf, 1am utn loss to knuw what yon mesan by ly'mnr repeated 'mmeum 'Ihave denled eversthing. What have I denied? T do not en muck s understand what you mean, and would be glad to have you ex- lain. Yon refect the name of Ward Choney ss o rlendly referce. Please suguest a name yoursel f of sume aue known to both of ua. I ean for you {0 #uzgest & pame, i case you do not Arcept my Dast'of settlement proposed in my last letter pro- ceding this. Yonrs, very truly, . G, Buawe. Warren Flsher, Jr., Eeq. When do yoa propose to sail for Earope?, B Wasnisaron, 1. C., April 22, 1872.—My Dran Mn. ¥Franen: Your brief note received. 1 do not know what you mesn by tny *‘not mentioning Northiern Pacific, and denying everything clne.” You have my obligation to deliver to you a specificd Iutcrest in Northern Pacltic, which 1 was pur- chare for you, and In which I never had a penny's infereat, dlrect or indirect. Some monthe ago you wrote me twico declaring that you would not ro- cefve the shure, h\'llllvm“mdlmf the return of the money. ‘This was Impossible, and 1_theres fore ‘conld do nothing but ' wait. Nathing I could write would make my obligation ainer than the memorandum * you hold. Ming you could write would change ‘my oblizae on under that memorandnm, The matters Des tween us are all perfectly rlnln and simple, and 1 am ready fo petile them all comprohensively and Lberally, Iam oot willing to eettle thoee that beneit yon and leave to the chances of the future those that benefit me. Lam willing 1o forego and wive up a great deat for the sake of’ o friendly set tlement, and I retaln a copy of thia letter as evi- dence of the spirit of the offer Imuke, I think 1f we cannot settle ourscives a fricadly referenco would be the best channel, and [ provose Mr. Ward Chieney, who atands siearer to von cortainly dovs not muft than he docs fome. 1f this nume please suggest ono yoursell, Very stncerely yours, FANLS G, HEAING. Avavara, Me., Aug. 81, 1872 —My Dran Mn, Fuenun: 1 have been sbsent so much of late that did not recelve your last letter until it wan we 1l daysold, When I last wrote you I waa expecting to be tn Boston on & political conference about thin time, bt L found it tinpossible to be there, and it i now impossible for me to feave here untll after our eloction, which occurs on Momday weok tho fth. 1 will try to meet you st the Jhrker Honso on the 10th or 11th, nvalling myself of the first porsible moment for thut purpose, 1 cannot, hows ever, allow a remark 1n your letter to pass withous cominenl. You say that you have been trylng to get 4 settlement “with ine for fteen uionths, Vo have been trying to induce mo_to comply with certaln demands which sou made upon me without taking Into account any claims I have of a counter kind, ‘This docs not il my ides of a netilement, for a rettlemont must [nclide both al No person could be more anxfous for a settlement than 1 am, and If epon our next interview we cannot reach one, why then we must try other menns, Butmy judgment s that © shali make you o liberal an offerof settlemnent that yon canniot porsibly refuse . As one of tho demands which I wish to take into count {s the note of £10,000 given Jouln 1865 tur Speueer atock, € dewlre that you will furnish me with the Itemsof Interest on that note, which you still hold that yorn did not charge me interest, poxsibly omitting ono or two years, 1 will be obliged It you will give to fnfarmation on this point, for I intend to sulimit to you u full and explicit settlement, and in making tun it is necensary that | should have this fnfor- matlon, ac vend it an promptly as you may be ablo to give [t to me. very truly yours, i ? Q. {\mx:. Warren Fisher, Jr., Eeq PUBLIC OPINION. CANNOT AFFORD TO NOMINATS HIM. The New York Times, a cool, careful, judis clons Republivan paper, thus refers to Blalne us exhibited by hls letters and the attitude in which his candidacey would pluce the Republican party Mr. Blaine may havo taken large or amall *¢ fiye fra i rleky radicond aceuritfosn and may have been Interested in small_arms which depended for profitublo disposal on ofticll pmendation, as ontheritlo wales 10 the French Goverument, and Jet o uiny havo doti nothlig whicl can be atilctly termed distonorabl, | lut t s lanily possibla durling o very active and fntuentisl pablic ca- reer, in which ho dabbled with conslderablo fro- quency In specutatlons whops ‘th ganbling ols- wment fargely predominated, Mr. Blatio should uos ! trausuctlons whicl been con d form 4 tackx npun Lis cha wascertatnly not partic y < af haviug hix Jucgme a teglslator warped by his Interests as - wpecubstor, snd in this respect ho was probubly nelther better nur worse thai the majurll f tho men of both partivs who have 1y Hino during the last ten yenrs, ople do nut want us Presldent, and the party cannot aiford to take up ss a con- 1 who in the nicer guestiond of ey with the crowd. Lot rallrond stocks be evor Jubibcry, they have been confessadly W needs conshderalde esplanation aad ibntous defenne. A Prealiential came i I which the Repnblican party would b rautly called on fo act on the defensive in ro- aeacter of fls candidate a geney whlch will commend itself as 1ittle o tha ordinary politiclin as to thoso members of ‘thy party who shuply sct from o disintereated attachd ment to its principtes, While, therefore, Alr. Blaiue's uppeal Lo the peoply from the partisan oue-nideduues of th Damocratle Investigators will meet with u hearty respones, his clalm 16 be cons sldercd wy either & adle or u sultabic Presidvailad altive to the danzee