Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1876, Page 4

T1115 CHICAGO TRIBUNiS: TUHURSDAY, JUNE grades, but weak and lower for common, € A e Sheep wero unchanged, quoted at §3.00@ ], b , 4 4.50. One hundred dollars in gold would R TERMS OF BUBSCRIPTION, PATADLE IN ADYVAX TII8 OFFIC Pty Editfon, pastpatd, 1 year, eee 812 ik 0f & YEAT, PET MBOLN, .o i\ ang adirens four g 107 $ibiay Edition: Literar Kheet l-Weekir, "arts of & year, JieT L0t WEEKLY LVITION, One copy, per Ciub of five. Cinb of tven Yostage prepail. Brecinien coples sent free, o prevent uelny And mlstakes, de sure nd give Poste Ofice address tu full, ncluding Stute snd County. Hemittauces may be mnde cliher by draft, expre: Tost-Ofice urder, or i rexftered tetters, at our sisk. NEIMS 10 CITY SUNSCRIBERS, buy $112.00 in greenbacks at the close. Now York lias now farnished tho Demo- —TOSTAGE FREPATD AT | cratic condidate four times in Ruccossion ; thres of them have failed tomake thoir caliing - | and oleotion sure, and tho fourth will also. 1% | 1n 1864 New York presented Gon. Gronox B. 3.9 | McCrerian. Mo wos nominated and badly .5 | beaten—losing thavote of lis own State. In 1868 New York presented Fonatio SEruous. o wns nominated by the Democratic Con- vention, and, although he carried his own State by 10,000 majority by means of 80,000 fraudulent votes in the Cities of New York s, | and Brooklyn, yet he wea terribly defeated. In 1872 Honace Gneerer, of New York, was Dally, delf ecred, Sunday cxcepted, 36 cents perweek. [ ndopted by tho Domocrats and fenrfully B ot Sumday. fneluded, 30 cents per week | pgaten, his own Stato going overwhelmingly Address THE TRIBLNK COMPANY, ‘Corner Madison and Dearb CAMPAIGN TRIBU The Tiepubitcan party hias now place ago.t. | ngainst him, And now, in 1876, for the fourth timo in succession, the Democratic nattonar | National Convention has taken a New York tteket mud pistform before the people. The enaulug candidate, nud that ho will meet the samo e el canvoss wil eome of the most excitlai | fatg of his threo illuatrious prodecassors sud fnporiant that has uver occurred fn this country. Jvery man should be furnished with full and cortoct fo- thero is little doubt. Tilinois furnished the B urmiation. 1 urdertosupyy thisneed,thepub- | candidates who * scooped " thom. Ohio bas wieAns Thtn editfon, uienelng inimn untll after 'rexidentin! 1 the fullow (g exevediagly 1o eckly Campain TRIBEN p=Hngle welve copfeR 16 ONE ADDEE: listiers uf T November, 18 th i edition cannot i et perwonn nrder The 10 tielr mobey, TAMUSEMENTS. Ilaoley’s Theatre. et of the Unlon dquare Company. V1l nans." AWand’s Must Monras gtreet. hetween Alteoon:, S Love fiu Liven Lyeniogs ** Orpnan Lenivi me earborn - and 8 “*Tiural siwpl Adlelph) Thenire, e will print a campnlgn tnteip, awl continuf Trik Canratuy Irim. T fedter mumber of lsges they will ket for aolgh sizects between Clark and Lasatte. Ene | qidioe to go up head, nnd was disgusted provided the man to * scoop” the last one. Sho provided s candidate once beforo who took tho hido of = Democratic candidate :00 | ftom New York. P ] L <A ba McCrenyaxp, the Chairman of the St Louis Convention, is a philosopher of the Drscantes school. 1o begins with **ego sum,” and ends thero. Thero is nothing worth mentioning outside of his Individual orgonism, In the army he started imme- with n martial carcer when ho found he conld not blunder past Graxt and Snemsax. In (i | politics ho has been n standing Democratic candidate for the Presidency of the United States. Whon he consentod to go to St. Louis AMonroe strect, urner Dearbora. Varlety perform- | A3 8 delegato, it was n mattor of coursa that asce, ' Arrad i Vogue, SOCIETY M 1 o o uml: RS 1o shonld try to push himself into the chair, "o calibre of tho Convention wag so werk that he found mno particnlar difticulty in that, ond he began stumbling aud bungling, meddling and muddling, zs usupl, o started to make an THULSDAY, JUNE 29, 1876, extemporaneous speech with tho manuseript in his pocket, but finally drow out tho copy which must have been in the handwriting of Greonbacks ot tho New York Gold Ex- | somebody else, ns ho could not rend it. But, change yesterdny closed nt R}, ey Suindaaeser ) Qen, E. A. Cann left DBlack Hills conutry. ‘ort Laramio last Thursday upon quite a1 important expedi- tion in co-operation with Gou. Crook in the 1is command consista anostly of his regiment (the Fifth Cavalry), notwithstanding all this, we Lave no doubt that Gen, McCLERNaND is entirely satisfied in his own mind that he is nltogether the biggest man in the Dewocratio party. And perhaps ho is. — e THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION, issuo of certificates. 'That policy had como down from the old charter, and waa in full operation, Mr. IivATn, as s momber of the Conncil, gavo all the assistance in his power to maintain the public oredit. question which was above all party consid- When thero wns n judicial de- cision, then thera waa a clear rule. Follow- ing nfter this decision cama Mr, Hearn left tho Council. had resolutely struggled to keep down cx- penditures, and had bravely contended for the nppropriation of $500,000 88 & fund to redeem the eredit of the city. There is now anow Council, composel of men of a dif- feront class, Mr, 1lcanit has confidence in that Council, and tha Council will have con- fidenco in him, and thera is not the slightest danger of any such conflict of opinion ns will lend to any dissgreement, either as to the treatmont of the past or the policy to bo pursied as to the future. that ho will favor borrowing money on tho tax warrant of 1870 fo pay the expenses of 1876 is nn idle one, bocause thnt policy is in exnct agreoment with the opinfon of the Court, and isn matter of necossity, no mat- ter who may Do elected Mayor. the cloction, end Whilo there ho o objection THE DEMOCRATIC TLATEORM, Tho first impression upon reading the Democratic platform is that some person ex- pecting to be Chnirman of the Convention was put on the Committee of Resolutions. and furnished his intended speech as Chnir- man to the Commnittoo as a platform. meso denunciatory harangue, in which the Hepublican party is nccused of a list of sins and crimes, the gravest and most serious of which is that for cloven years it has, by evory possiblo means, prevented o return to The inference is that dur- ing that wholo time the Demoeratic party hog been laboring and struggling to bring apocie-payments, specie payments. greonbnekers, EwiNa ures—tho right and left bowers of Biiw Atrex—unite in denouncing * the financinl imbecility and immorality of the Ropublican party, which, during eleven years of pence, has mado no advanco townrd resumption.” Theso gentlomen but o fow hours before wera vociforous in denouncing any return to kpecio payments as o *buren idenlity." ‘Tho Democratic party s hithorto denounced the Resumption act 8s nn act of denpotism, Leenuse it threatened in the romote future that the greenbncks sliould be redeemed in In this platform the Re- sumnption act is denounced becauso it is o “hindranco” to the resumption of specio coin aud retired. orn army, under (ien. TcuERMAYEFF, cons frouts the Turkish camp at Nitach, Froin present appenrances the war bids fair to be confined to Turkey and tho insur- gonta. Tho Great Powers manifest a dis- position to form a ving aud lat them fight it out. Austrin lins nlrendy declared her inten. tionto boncutral, Germany hna virtually in- formed Russin shewill not interfere, in return for the non-interference of Ruasin in her war with Prance. 1tussiawill hold off forthe pres- ent, nlthough the insurgents will have moral aldand comfort from her, England's policy is outlined in the following extract from a speech made hy Lord Denny on Monday last: England's line of action i3 clear, We wauld pladly reconcile the Porte nnd the Insurgents; hut we bava no right or wish to take the partof either in n purely internnl quarrel. That la the rule on which we have acted in times not remote and clvil wara far more extensive and sanzuinary, We are in communicatton withthe Porle and olher Powers, with the view of offering such counsels as seem useful, We have been charged in some quarterd with favorlng the Turks, The charge i ntterly unfounded. No ane supposes the maintenance of the Ottoman Emplro possible i the Christinns be- come permanently disaffected, The prablem s to reconcite thelr reasonable wishes with the mainte- nance of a aystem which cannot be uverthrown withont a general convulsion, ‘fho fortheoming war is tho Ymost impor- tant social movement of the presont century, and the whole elvilized world will wateh ita progress with fntense interost. To drive the "l'urks out of Europe and restors that country to its old native population, to got rit of that Asiatic nightmare which bas alicted tho Sclavio Christinns so long nnd exposed them for centurics to barbarity, eruclty, superstition, and fonaticism, to re- lease twelve millions of Christinng and drive Dack their Moslem oppressors, is nmovement more important than the unification of Ger- many, the emancipation of tho Serfs, or the unifieation of Itnly,—more important even than the sbolition of American slavery. Wo only liberated four millions of slaves. This war of religion and races promises to release twolve millions of Christians of tho old Greek Fmpire and to expol five millions of the worst populntion of Europe, the deadly ene- micen of progress, of liberty; and of huwan {hought. It will not only restoro theso Christinns to their civil and religions rights, Dut will be of valuo te the whole world. It will prove n blessing to commorce; will open up a country rich in wine, oil, cnttle, and wheat ; will afford an outlet for the manu- facturing nations of Europe, and dovelop railrond building und general improvements, 1t will b n war in the tnterest of civilization aud human progres: MISREPRESENTATIONS CORRECTED, 000,000 of the Iatter inlo 6 por conty. By reducing tho rate of interest and by pay- mienty of principal tho burden of iuterest has been lightened neasly filty millions of dollars per year sinco 1866, None of these Impor- tant facts aro allowed to appenr in the Con- federata platform. ‘Fho total Fedoral exponditures in 1860, be- foro tho Democratic-Confederate Robellion (whichi caused the debt, and ponsion, ond deprecintion of tho ourrency), amounted to 77,000,000 in gold for 81,000,000 of populn- tion, or £2.50 per lhend. Tho expenses in 1876 for all purposes are $6 per head on tho present population ; one-hnlf this swn is for peusions nand inferest, leaving £ in currency for ordinary oxpenses ngainst $2.40 in gold for ordinary oxpenscs in 1860, Some farther retrenchiments can Lo made, which will re- ducee the ordinary expenses to about $2.74 in deprecinted currency in GRaxt's last year, ngainst £2.40 in gold during Bucianax's last year. Thus it nppoars, when tho trath is sifted out, that, notwitlstanding all the Lo and ery about waste and extravaganee, that the prosont Administration is o8 economieal o its Democeratio predecessor, A DEMOCRATIC ¥RAUD. Tho Domocents have made up their boolks, aud propose to o before tho country claim- ing that tho Democratic Houso of Repre sentntives has reduced the public expondi. tures £64,000,000, aud that the Republican Sennte refused to consent thereto, and has refused to pnss any approprintion Dbills. They have had printed, in the form of a brief speech by Mr. Srmvorw, of Iilinois, n do- tailed statement of theso so-called reduc- tions, which reads ns followya : Jilltary Academy—Vstimated by the Depart- ment, $197,470; appropristed for lnst year, 844,740 appropriated by present House, $231,- 211; reduction from estimates, $400,220; rednce tion from last year, 313340, Penstons—Appropriations Jast year, $30,000.0003 approprinted thls year, $20,533,500; reduction, $106, 500, Consuler and Diplomatic—Estlmates, $1,352,- 4853 appropriated last year, $1,351,2853; appro- printed this ycar, $024,817; Delow catimates, $420,0373 below last year, $108,457, Fortiflcationa—Lxtinntee, $3,406,000; appro- printed last year, $850,000; appropriated this year, 2815,0008 below catimates, $3,008,000; below last year, 8515, 000. Leghslative, Krecutive, and Judiclal—Estimate $20, 816,307 : appropriuted et yeur, S8, 74, appropriated thls yeur, $13,000,808; belmy es- thmates, $7,820,400; Lelow luat yeur, 85,724,417, Ztiver and Harbor—Estimates, $14,301,100; ap- propriated last year, 31, 043,517; appropriated thls year, 85,872,830; Ucluw estimates, $8,448,250; below laxt year, $770,667, Deftelency—Estimate, $2,722,4721 appropriation lant year, §1,703,600; appropriation this year, £071,487; below estlmates, §2,051,085; below lust : them. We have cut down the Republican exti- i wntes 204,000,000, {Cheernund crien of **6tick 1o 1tt™] Aye, wowillstick to It. (Laughter and applan Tet the thander of thin Consention ful- Tow the cleetric telegraph, nnd let this Convention ray to Consevss, **lie firm and stund by it,* and the $61,000,000 0 excess of the Republican eatl- maten witl be reduced $40,000,000 below theap- propristlons of last yeor, Lo which we have reduced the twelve approprintion bills, and they will thun e cut down, nnd the people will vee why It §a that profligacy, robibery, tingdom, and all the rake- belly broud of ragged roscaldam haa been lot loose inthis country since the Wer, [Cheors,] They complaln that we hiave made fuvestigatione, Welly we liave investigated everything aud everywhere. 1t In a careful, studious, industrlous, Congress, hut they say It fwan ex-Confedorate Congrers [Inugh- ter]y thorefore 1t should not be honest audfind ot rogues, because, perchance, une of those gal- Tant nien fonght at Chancelloraviile or soms other placo on (he Confederate side during the lonyg tronble. They sny that such men should not pros- ceute tha post-trader on our border, [Laughter.] iy say that, because of thoir inordinate expendi- tures, we will cut down thonrmy, IWell, we might do without the army wuntil ayter the November elec- tion. We might muke an appropriation Sor the army in the next Decomber scselon, "Flioro is tho wholv story. If the Repub- Ticnn Senate will nob consont to the Demo- cratic trick of protended roduotion of oxpend- itures, (hen there will be no approprintion for tho armny, and M. Cox, the Spenker of tho Democralio Ilouse, declates ** We can do without the army until after the Norember clection ; and 10e can make an appropriation Jor the army mext December,” nnd tha Con- fedorato Convention yelled itself hoarse in approval of the Democratic strategy. Tho Demoorats want no army to intorfore when they declara death to any negro voting in Louisinun, Alnbamn, Mississippi, or Florida. They waut n clenn swoep of all the Southorn States for their eandidate, and hence, as Cox stated, thoy eau got along without nny army approprintion until after the November clec- tion, Here, then, is tho cxplauation of the Democratio so-called reduction of cxpendi- turcs. 'Tho whole thing is a palpable fraud, —n transparent trick, not even original, and the country will not be deceived by it. s s OBITUARY. -IEY. GEORGE D. CUMMINS ¢ of personal frfends und the publie in greneral were pained to Tearn on Tuesday of the sudden death of the Rt-Rev. Gronaz Davin Cusanns, D, D., Benlor Bishop of the Reformed Episcopal Church, at hls home in Maryland, ‘The deccased Bishop was born {u Delaware, Dee. 11, 1622, and received his education at Dickinson College, Carlisle, P, Ifo was ut first ordained in the Methodlst Episcopal Churel, but shortly after left it and laentificd himself with the Prof- cstant Epfecopal Churcehy, in which he was or- dafned o deacon in October, 1815, In July, 1347, he was ordained as pricst Ly Bishop Lk, Confederate Canventlon. organ of Billatlen(em in politics, and hnt huwled for iuflatfon, cursed resumption, and fondlzd und suckled the rag-baby. But the banthni's bralns have been knocked out by the Demo- eratie Conventlon, and it rematus to be seen whether the Znguirer will throw up its eap and liuzza for TILDER and Bullivn, or go about tho streets weeping and moaning for its doad darling. ——— The **tall" of the UneuLer ticketeame to thn front In the 8t. Louls Convention, perhiaps with the Idea that it tight get hitched on the Demo- cratie ticket, If there was any such notion it was an inexcusable pleco of vanity, The Deme ocrats have had all the experience they desire with Mr, GraTz Bitows, and it is probable that his very appearance yesterday had n depressing Influence on thelr prospects. It must have re- minded them of that fatal watermolon of four years ago, which helped defeat the alter [thad assimilated with Gratz BrOwN's systum. —— e —— The editor of the Brooklyn Argus sent tha following warning telegram to one of the New York delegates yesterday: D. C. LittleJohn, St, Loulr—Any gond Demn- crat can carry licooklyn by 15,000 m ity, Tt STe e Toua 1t by 5, 000, glsity My Dexas Dannrs, Editor Argus. The Argua is the most influentlal Democratie paper fu that ¢lty. e Ta——— That * barrel of money” disbursed by Joun Monutssry, in behalf of Slippery 8ax TitDEN, performed its mission, The arguments of that “har'l? were convineing und overpowering among the * unpurchasable Democracy.” The PerroLRuM V. Naspys could not realst its logle. ————— ‘There i3 ono comfort in the fact that the in dleted county thieves bave been granted a chanee of venue, It I8 not so easy to buy jury- men {n the country as in the elty, Kune County should take s pride In sustainivg a goud reputas tion {n this respect. The Ohlo, Town, and Indiana Demoerncy went to §t, Louis shouting, * Down with bullfon.’? They willreturn hone to-night howling, ** Down with greenbacks,” ‘Fhe contents of that bar'l"? has wronght wonders, The days of miraclea have returned again. A prominent Democratie member of Congressy when asked what he thought of the Republican Cincinnati ticket, replled: * The Demovrata liave but one man whocan beat 1. * Who {3 that 17 * Gen, Jacksoy, and Le s deod." ———— It won't save Ohlo to the Confederates to put BILLALLEN or TOMEWING on the ticket with Saym TiLpey, Nor ean Indiana he saved by wmaking UeNprivks play seeond fiddle to Lim. The tall will not be nble to wag the dog, et —— WaATTERSON, of the St. Louls Courler-Journal, {a cock-of-the-walk, and can now crow lustily over the fuflation shaughud of the Cinclnnat! Ene quirer, ? Ono of tho plauks in the Democratic-Con- | yenr, 4,03 of Delaware. I1is first parish was Christ Church, o R o pay ments, 3 o it " N ik, e ol K cathiv is L sust ot this point the greenback party foderato platform which is expeoted to pro- Az oll~0flrf—h7xlin."xln_ $37,000,800; appropri- N{x;lul!,‘}’u‘.,. nm}!h(n ul.u:luf St. thf?es (‘Zln(n,.h, Tall nhm‘x;; I.:lu‘ lcathien's rage: it 13 no ci t s, o srofornd Tmpiessionon Hhio ublie | 2t Inet yenr, $37, 624,613 approrlated this year, | Richmond, Va. 1o wus then succesnively Ree- | cumstance tb the rage of the greenback infa- Powder Rives trail to the Yellowatono route for the Presidency. Tha nomination was by made the only objection to the platform they § = : 1]' e l 0 public | gyy 7m0, 100; below cotimates, $4,200,000; below | tor of Trinity Clureh, Washington, D. C.; St. | tionists ut TILbEN aud his plattorm. b Lefors ontered Ly white | such an overshelming mjority that it lenves hnd to suggest. 'The platform roads: InC FERCE A8 E0RG last year, $3,755, 252, Peter's Chureh, Baltimoro, M. und Trinity e ————— in o countrs nover beforo ntered Ly whito | uuch an oXrNIERIEE BT L U | e wuchua Nindranco (10 spects payments) we de- Reform s necosenry . tho sealo of puble ex. | iy Depurtment-Talimate, $20,471,000; Just | Chureh, Chlcagd, Nis Rectorship bere lasting | O0F. IIATES will beat TLDEN lu cvery Weate men, Partof the country is supposed to bo | no dou a n doemed Lim | 8O atlon clause uf tha act of 1875, pense, Federal, Siate, and municipal, Our Ted- | year, $17,011,1107; thia yoar, $12,432,835; below | threo years, during which time he made a host | &1 State from Oblo to Culorado, between the « horriblo allali desert. Gen, CAun's courna | the only man having & possible chiance of | 54 we hereby demand its ropeal. frn‘l :fll:"“m: has wwollen fiom S04, 000,000 §n gold | eatiinte, 38,439, 811; below st yeur, $4,678,451, | of devoted friends, not only by his eflect- | Alleghiany snd the Rocky Mountains, strikes the contre of the region oceupied by | Buccess. The nominalion is a warmning of 1800, to $150, 000, 000 In curroncy. In 18704 our | Zudlene—Eutlinal Ive ministrations, but also by his admira- PEEBO_NAL A Tor this the minority askoed to have substi- | npgregnte taxatlon from $154,000,000 In gold in e & the Indiws, nud 1t is believed that he ny | the desperate atrugglo that is to be made. | gy40q: 1500, 1o §710,000,000 I curreney in 15-,6“::,, 1 ‘1::: Z::l:;ms;','x,s s bl personal tralts of clurcter. Whlle havo hiet work, especially if the nuin body Three-fourths of the Cnn.vx.mlion wera either The law for tho resumpllon of specle payment one le from lews than 85 per head to ware | 3o, presiding over Trluity Chureh, he was Williama College graduates thirty-poven thit of fhe Sious with whom Croox recoutly opposed to Trzrsx'n political - views or op- | on the 1at of January, 1870, having been enacted :"':‘us,l:“xl“”::‘lf:“:'mi'_"f\‘:l tho peace, (ho peoble | Army—Elimate, $90.048,704; last yenr, 26, - elecred Assletant Bishop of Kentucky and was | yoar, fougiit g0 in thit direction. Ho bas with posod to him personslly. Yet theso pooplo | by tho Republican purty without dellberation in s Jlore thian thrice | 41, 070; approslated thla yoar, $%3,165,077; be- conscerated ut Loulsville in Novetuber, 1865, 1o him N, F. Coy (Buffalo Bill) and soveral sacrificed porronnd and politienl feeling for | Cousrees ot discuselon before the pubic, belng [ ¢ S OF 1 ual debt, nnd mors than twice | low eatimate, §10,103,631; below last year, §b,- | remulned in this capacity untll the meeting of thot sum for tho,_ Federal Government alone. Wo | 738,753 o ¢ Yorl . i Loth Ineffectunl to secuze its object and highly in- n S = %7 T8, 700, the Evangetical Alllunco fn New York, in Oc- Y e ¥ X otliar execlient scouts. lgm purposa ef securing one end—the olec- Juriows 1o the prosperity of the countzy, 1t should d”:"r“"‘ a :‘f;:;;muxlac?;:gzlilly (13. erory l(lupanmcnt ‘Sundry Ciell Till—Estimate, $32,500,476; ap- | tobor, 1878, In that year he left the Protestant Me:fipfi:a‘;{h\e\xz:g‘l;n?figxx&l‘-:mmnn mliliner, e tion of & Damacratic President and the ovor- | 3, forthwith repealed. and from every oficer of the Government. propriated Jast year, $96,043,3305 wppropriated | Eplscopal Chiurel, uried out ot it by the growth o 2 number of Omuba Domoerats petitioned | throw of the Ropublican purty, The : If those figures are intended s statistical thin yenr, S14,0268 below estimates, $17, | of Rituulism in the Chureh, which appeared to “‘ll):n“}x'fl;gxsfi.mllk‘il;’.rln‘ln “qux‘f thu 20 humble. b St. Touis Couvention to fuvor n chango | fifteon lato slaveliolding States had information merely, they nro very innceurato ; | 401 below last year, E13 617,408, himhutanother form of [olatry, Atthemecting SR sl o Sy tha 8L, Louls i nvar o chang r : 4 Totals—~Estimate, $203, 008,086 appropriated 5 Senator Layard lms nino ehfldren: o cannol of the Constitution extonding tho Presiden- | nothing ia common with TitpeN, nor aud if intended to reprosent tho prosent bur- " WS, Bl oppeon of the Evangelleal Alliance he beeame satistied H g b : . : b e di7 M a50s ! ;' conveniently nct as pupa to thls great wation. fial term to six yoers; and ming tho fn- | with tho moneyed and commerciul intorests :fii‘;fi ;;':li{ufii';fl:::c:’uu:: T;i:mie::fl?: den of taxntion, thoy aro quite decoptive. Isn)”:x’,;;g,?rlfl’:’ oy &\l|fi£l§1‘§fif&;h¢§?z7{b|‘;3 that there was no hope of reform fnside e | yoorheos nxmlml:nlxlhu Bonthern .dcluz.:x‘ucn ot mbent incligiblo o To-clection, They be. | Which specially supported him, but they had | gion, Just wherein tho greeubnekers diffored In constructing a platforn for o gront na- | oy last year, 30,421,001 Qlreliants Yk Lt loalopbel ool fh | st Lials et s wsitliloral g th Sae Viovo this changio of torm indisprusabls to | & common interest in tho defent of the Te- | grom tho hard-monoy mon Is not ensily dis- tional prety, nccuracy of asscrtin ju matters | o givo this pracious document in full bl e s ‘B)‘!f‘ "'“(:;’“]‘.'f"i “I'ha race Lotween the Univerally crewn of Yale oo tunl civilutarvico voform of {ho Sencral | publican party, and to promoto thut interest | eovormble, Both asaertions aro consistont of fact s of sulllciont fmportanco ot 10 bo | ghat ita wholo fraud mny bo understood. Tn B s Te Lo attol oty | ooy Marrard fakedplase st BUSRSELD, Bluse th Uovermmont, aud nrgontly request that thig | they runk all other considerations nnd voted | ith the general denuncintion of the Ropub- disrogarded. But tho above quoted plank | tho first place, tho estimates by the Depart. With felends, 1t was decided to call a mecting of s h ¥ . for tho man who promised the nearest i inderi puys little attention to tha clemont of truth, | monts aro simply astatement of the Eplscopalians who were ready to organlze THetobhotor Daoeral WA HHE M ReRers proposition bs placed beforo the people as a P licnns for obstrueting and hindering the re- 4 o 81 ply amounts | ull Eplscopalians who were ready to organlze & | atfon to beware of Intoxicating Bowles—Sumucl, plank in tho platform. Very muany thought chance of suceess, They would bave voted, | tyrn to spocie payments for cloven yenrs, a3 wo shall proceed to show. Y - . | which tho Departmonts might spond it au- | Reforined Chureh, the call subinitting o basis of | of Springfield. Tl men of ail partios hold to the saine opin- | sud the Convaition generally woull hnvo | e Jrao and ery about the Rosumption act | 1% o first placo, Podernt taxation In 1860 | torized, snd ara insorted to meot ndifficulty | the new Chusch upon Bishop Whiri's Pruyer | Lippincote's Nagazine hasn tcnly. poge poom s A PR cated, ns readily for any other man who could : i = yieldod tho sum, according: to tho Treasury iged b 1 hich ibil 7| Book, which ignores the word *priest® and | by Sldney Lanfer, and superfluusly requests jon. A rent denl can bo said in fusor of the | Noted, b8 I for any athier man who could | ig g yory weak and insubstantinl thing. Tho |\ ortg, of 356,054,590, Dut this sum was xaised by tha law which probibits any appro- | (005 L5 buptismal regeneratton, ortho | newspapors 5ot to print st S six-yonr single term ns well us in belinlf of | hiuve piven equil azanrances of an wbility 0 | quegtion of the repeal of that act is now be- o e il ta doteny th priation not estimated for by tho Depart- | 1ot "iresence, or sacriico olfered by o priest | Phabo Couzing atruck torror to the Democratl {ho precent fouesyens term und ro-cleotions, | a7y the requiito number of votes. They | fora Congross, and may bo disposed of at :‘l““(;y e it e of | ments. ‘Tho estlmates always excoed tho | duriug communion. On the 21 of December sy yhidaie ooy It was strongly doboted in tho Convontion | huva nominatec Mr, "Liinex because, among | gny fimo, Tho Republican party is in no "“3 J{J(‘ix’;rl:i:tmu‘un e 'mut:’“_‘;‘ m;’:lmvfi: approprintion by an mnount xanging from | following, the new Church was organized by | feared sho would marry them fn bulk. Lt framed the Constitution to ek the | other things, v is aman of wenlth and it | yigy committed to thnt not; the Republicau A Hd el i e thirty to cighty millions of doltara. seven clergymen ond seventeen laymen, | Troe Republicans will bo glad Lo learn that Gratz tenuro equal to that of a Senator, and the tho contro of awealthy cirelo, nud millions | pory reused to indorso it, and Gen. thio dobl, I lagns A ensury notes, the | 1o statement is a fraud, beenuse tho | tho dergymen belng Bishop Cuxsing, | Drown has disponed of Is entire stock of buttered Lot thereof incligiblo to re-clection ; but | of dollara ean bo furnishod for bis usoin | Jpyery, who wrote the Ropublican platform nuount of H20,746,503, tunking tho total xo- | Tiouso hoanot reduced the logal and author. | Dr. Cuamies E. Cieney, R, B, Leacock, Ma- | watermelons to the Demacrutic puity. the Convontion fiually adopted the four-year doubtful or nenly-balanced States. &t Ciuci;mnti declared that ho was opposed ceipts from revenun and lonns $76,841,407 | j50d cxponditures of tho Government ns 80N GALLAGER, Manrsuant B, Swirn, C. 1L Mrs. Stanton has been playlug Kesper to Joaquin nall; e e et e i et s hat ho s fu gold. Thia ws for tha fscal year ending | wated; i ; ookt and W, E. Prurwits, and on the 14th | Millor's Lion t Newport, Tha fun 13 ultioet at and re-clection principle, on the gronnda that bilo wo hwve no doubt thut tho rosl- | 1o ¢, and had voted nguinst it in Congress, 2 |. stoted; it has merely reduced tho sum ap- | (SN G Biehop Crinney, of this | #0046 the interlude i+t Mldsummer's Night'a u.a popular will should not bo restraiued. dontial clectionhas long sineo boen detor- Jana 30, 1860. propriated to meot theso oxponditures, v ENEY; QL ELE b e ——— mined in the ninds of n large majority of o itun A ¢ity, was conscerated, and the schism w o | Dream.t “Iho oxpendituros for tho samo yenr werd | ithus, when, under cxisting law, thera is S nTs tnsuguratells and hs inet hoem pap | - T hnfalo Law.nnd-Order Association ernploys \While thio Confederates will mako the most | tho people of the United States, wo beg &77,05: ot whick 1,144,620 wore for & dssperate fight in their power to enrry In- fenvo to remind tho Ttepublican party that Ao £100,000 roruired aunaally for o cortain pur- | Idly growing. The new Clurclh will suffer o | Doye st detustivos to calleck uvidonch aaliut (g the m‘f“‘“ of ’l’h“ publio debt, and for pon- | ;o5e, tho House, without reponling the law | severe blow fu the luss uf the leader of the e oLl ok on Buniay, -oe.1. disnn or Obio, yet they aro keenly alivo to | tho fight is nc to bo tho loss desperately sions 1,100,802 ; loaving for ordinary ex- | or changing it, has let the obligation stand, | schisun but bis lust words, « el thu peuplo of e it fi v i obe s about $73,000,000 in gold. ot < " + Clitireh forward,” witl L Tho St. Lowls nominations are merely for the tho fact that there is not one chanco in ten | fought, and ovay inch of ground less det: pens el 3 but nppropriated ouly £30,000, leaving the | MY Chureh to go forward,” will luspire some for ltspEN or any other bullionist to hent | perately disputal. Tho adjournment until I'ho population of tho United States nt Gov. Tlaves in sithor of them, It will notbo | foday to nomiate n Vico-President is to B 4 3 purposo of keeping up nppearances, Nobody St £l o 00, T0.E 8. 7 othier §50,000 to be nppropriated at the next | OtBer Teader to take up the standard und go on | kyows better than the Democeatie lenders that the ab time W ,000,000 ; is now over possible to concentrato the whole groenback givo timo to sclo:t some condidato who per- 44,000,000, or 42 per cent greater than Demoerntic vota on tho anti-greenback Dem- | sonally aud gecgraphically ean strengthen then, “f‘;‘““’;'“ O'D‘}"‘ ";J.'”"l"!'m“' L"““‘h it 18 | gjes which admirbly fitted b to T loadorol n.‘:'}fi'{,‘.‘,‘;“]&‘,‘.m}\f:‘:fl?yg:;';ta:'lcm;;:i(lxl'x;“ffl.‘l:‘ . . s & % 5 . But this Demoerntic platform asserta that claimed tho Democratic 3 "“‘"" s/ cut off | g reforn movement, but lie wus u magnitieent | at which Mra. Woouhull's daughter appenred as 8 ouratic candidato. Tho Confederate Conven. | thio ticket in thoStates of Indiaug and Qlio. st P 3 from tho expen:litures, from 25,000,000 to | pulpit oratur, and a fine scliolar In ecclesiastical | Shakspearcan reader. tion found themselses on the horms of n | Thora will bo m effort mado to havo Hux. tho Federal taxes of 1570 amounted to 3450,- | <10,000,000 will hinve (o bo cppropristod noxt | history. e leaves u wife, n gon, who fs un | Mcclornsnd hadu't his +* extemporancons * ro; dilewima; thoy knowbylong experienco whnt | prcss, or Tuvucay, or gomo olher man 100,000, and, from the way taxation and ox- | wintor, after the election, in tho hapo of n | architeel tu Penusylvants, und o daugher, Mro, | marks comnniited to memory. Any sciivolaoy coutd « dilonmts is, and that it hne sharp horns, 1t | necept the nanination for the second pondituro nro mixed togather in the same | oiciency bill, in order to ennblo the Gov. | PEkbLES, of Baltiuure: hove told him that it would bo fatal to carry bis they drapped Trpesy and bullion and took place, and, if tis succeeds, thero will ba sontence, it is obvm'unly the ]ll\f]\o!m to con- — wp Henoniexs or AuLey nud rag-baby, thoy | & tromendous cfort made at the October pussed a bill repoling that set during tho \.1‘ny ll,:’u iden lln}t it costs EJ:IU,(]“U'()UU to \woro sur toloso New York nud Connecticut; | clection in thoio States to break down run” tho Govermnent. "ho nctual ro- bub if thoy rejectod JeNonioks ond Aruex | tho prosent overvhelming popular feeling enondi : et — e uscript in hia pocket. ernmont to earry out exponditures authorized o T e O > 2 i1 and required by law. Had tho Tlouse ro- The Rev. HeNey Cray Dray, the Demo- | Dore for ovors year studicd human facos in the hs:s:x\villl:l”:r‘\]: :cck}asn tirado of denuncis- coipts of the Government in 1870 were: nud adopted TiLpes, they surronderod Obio | for Thayes and Wiezn, Wo do not e- | tio; From customa (old), S, 538, and ludians to their fate. Asn choico of | lieve that it ia possible for 'TiLpry, with A cratic Nasny of Lown, declared before tho nome | operating wards of o Parls houpltal i order t¢ organized tho urmy and navy, and bad ro- | fmation of TiLbEN that it the New York bull- | learn the varying expressions of misery In thosa tion, tho platforin is A success. As an ex- 1“rmu H;mnul revenu 184, 40D, . N fol 1 eet 1ix d » pression of political priuciples and policies | Lrom diecet, ovils, thoy havo concludod to hold fast to | any combiuntion ho may make, o ¢y | of n party making to bu intrusted with the s fsLoeN oud resumption, and discord Hex- cithor of those States, but they are not ta b | Gogornment of the nation, it is an undignified duced bgth branches of the publio sorvice, | funlst was tolsted on the Democracy © there | who were buing operuted upon. and then made appropriations to moot the | Would bea stampede of the *unterrified,’ who | Princo Ernest of Munover, It 1 thousht, will vrioks and greenbacks, They have given up | earried by tho Republicans except by 8§ gpq jll.tempered foilure. Ohto and Indiang, but have not made suro of | struggle b3 sovem and oxcited os perhaps reduced roquirements of the amended law, would ut once Juln the laboring clusses aud | soontake up hie resldence in Englund, and attend Now York by considerablo, that in Obio In 1475, Everything purchns- THE EUROPEAN WAR. " uld hove been n genning reducti Grangers, und upon o platform pledged to | to Paclamentary dutlee In tho House of Pevrs I :,fu:: wro“{“m“ n“c'_"m 1‘;::::‘;;:‘":1&:!““'"’;‘ nutivnal justice und the rights of labor nominate ls future capacity of Dukie of Cunberland, TotalTeCelpta. svevaess ssersens ons p Vl" ARy e 1:" such | ondidates nad contloue this warfare upon capl- | _John €. Cowper, of Boaton, kenda to the New The *miscellmeons” consisted of pro- ntention, but resorted to an old tric wh&_c!l fal ne the old Abolitionlsts made war wpon | York Tribune s denfal of tho report that he has ene coeds of walus of surpluy militury stores, is too stalo to decewve any ome. In 1656, | Ghavery, untlt the luboring classes of «the coun- gaged to give diss Anns Dickinon instruction 2 = able will be purchased, and every effort that The European war-cloud, which but a few 2 & Domocrats in Congress arbitrarily reduced | a question ns to whe her the greenback men Prince . Oecar of Sweden and Dom Pedro of 1t scems thut the Democratic House is do- | men skilled in frand and dishonest elections | weeks ago was no bigger than a wan's hand, dosived drom t'km. IEM“NHE ,um gold | appropriations for the army and navy | Would support Tieoex If nominated, hosald, | Brasil obtained speclal porabasion to inapect the 2 + y N " duties to cnrrency, the whole rovenue de- : “ 3 canlile. " Centenniul show on Bunday, Are the Cnited termined nottoaceede to any proposition that | can suggest will Lo made by a desperute and | is fast spreading over the whole Eastorn eky, tived from taxation did mot oxceed $400,- ono hinlf, and at the noxt session, nfter the I answer frankly, they would support hlm | g0 o " Republican natton? ifavo tho customs ol comn from the Ropublican Senate, and is | unscrapulous party. ‘Tho dispatches from Vienun, Belgrudo, Paris, | 000 Cicn are. 250,000,000 loss thon | Slection, voted tho othor half in a deflciency “{;‘&5 “‘(;:)’ “"“‘[‘f‘l;?:‘“c‘; & "“‘P‘:"”“d worth | ety monarchics been ongraficd ugou our lustitus willing 1o sacrifice tho interests of the coun- Tho battle-ground of the campaign will be | Constantinople, and Berlin agree in the gen- Msc'rm{ in the Confo derato pl’nlfo i Lill, In 1872, Cougress in like manner ro- $2,000,000, a gpecubitor’ b Xullsoblaand ewln. which Lins seen wervico on the plains and in The Democrctic Convsntion yesterdny Arizona. ‘'fbe course to be taken is the | nominated Sasuer J. TiLory, of New York, Henry Watteraon, 1t i3 evldent, learnt Lis parlla- mentary law from Muyor Culvin, In thoe minority report tha charge is mado that the Resumption act is ‘‘incficctunl to 1t conld have been repoaled at any time dur- ing the last yenr had the Democratio mem- Lers been ablo to ngree upon any substitute forit. Tho Resumption act, so far ay it fixes n date for resumption, is purely sontimental, 1t is wholly impracticable, becauso it depend- ed forexeention on furthor legislation, which s novor been enacted. It is now, and hns always been, o dead letter. e Democraia are nt full liberty to make all the capital thoy can out of tho proposed repenl of an nct to which the Republican party is in no wiso committed. Why, how- over, it may well be asked, hns the Demo- cratio 1fouse, with its 100 majority, not pUR——— promium on gold, ate., but nono of it was just beforo the Prosidoutinl claction, tho | try were freed from the slavery of capital, To the dramutlc urt during the suuimer mouths. tlons? dliug ratiroud bunds, who shumeleasly expends try nt any timo in order to gratify this parti- | New York, New Jursoy, Connceticut, Olio, | eral infosmation that the Porte having re- rup epirit. ‘The Intest iustanco of this | Indinns, ond the Dacific Siates. Tho is mamfested Ly the rojoction of tho Souate | Democrats can afford to lose Ohio if thoy amendiments to the Silver bill, notwithstand- | carrynll the othery, but, losing ony of them iny they had Leen agreed to by the Confer- | with Obio, their chauco is lost, enca Committee. 'Those amendments wero to striko out the word ** now,” whic limited | edge of whom they have to deal with, 'They thio silver Issno under tho bill to the coin now in the Treasury, and to provido that « trade-dollar,” which is no longer of standard valug, shall mot bo legal-tender. fTho amendments improved tho Lill, but, iu | feronces of opinion about mon and mensures, auy case, wero not of such material bearing s {0 warrant n postponement and porhiaps a failuro of tho proposed legiulation. 'The sult is that the country will continue to suffer from the want of mall chunge while there aro several millions of silver coin lying idle in the Treasury for lack of facllity getting 1t into eirculation. The Chlcngt; produce mar] ots were mod- erutely active yesterday, and gonerally firm- | becauso of its very desperation. er. Mess pork closed 150 per brl higher, e ut 19.20 for July and $19.40 for August. Lard closed 74@10c per 100 ihs higher, ol $11.20 for July sud $11.32}@11.35 Auguit. Meats were firmer, at T30 boxed shoulders, 10}e for do short ribs, :nd 10} for do short clears. Lake freights | both declined. The Times bas, however, wers dull, at 20 asked for corn to Huffulo. uil freights were unchanged. Highwines closed jo bigher, ot $1.10§ per gallon. Flour —— e jectod Servin's ultimnatum, war botween Ser- vin and Tarkey is inovitablo. linblo datuils nra to the effcet thut to-morrow tho Prince MrraN, the reigning DPrinco of Servia, yielding to the popular pressure, will tato the Liead of the nrmy, and that on AMon. doy next the whole of Servia will be under military law. ‘Tho Servion arfiy for some time post has been on tho Turkish frontier, facirg tho Turkish army, which is command. ed by Aunvr Kenist Pasus, 'he war move- ments are not confined to Sorvim ‘That proviice cannot go into war without dragging all the others in also. taken tho first stop by swnmoning ull Montenegrins to orms between tho ages of Tha Ilerzegovininns bave appoiuted utimo to meet the Montenegrin chiefi and agree upon a mutual plan of vper- ationt when Servia atrikes. thougs neutrnl at present, only awaits tho signal from Russia to jon i the attack, Balgaria is in revolt, and the recent borrible crueltics of the Bashi-Bazouks, (‘Turkish ir- regular troops) will spur her on to summary On tho south the Greeks are all ready for the contest, aud will take the ‘Turks on tho tlank. Wa have alrendy given the war resources of Sevvia, and need uot repeat them, 1f the Great Powers keep thoir hands off, Servin olono i8 a match for the Porte. With the aid of Moatenogro, Herzegovina, Tho most re- The Republican party linve now the knowl- hiave to denl with a desperate, unscrupulous the | foe, armed with iramouse wonlth, controlling tho | alegion of ngents skillod in all tho machinery of frauduent clections, aud, despite all dif- united to awan for the parpose of defunting the Itepublican party and guining possession re- | of the Govornment. The fact that s large majority of tho people are unquestionably in favor of 1ayes and Waeeres will not deter this Democratic party from malking us vigor- for | ous a fight ma if it wero assured of success. ‘The prizo is too tewpting, and Lus boen waited for too long, to bo given up without 5 battle, the wmore bitterly to be contested Montenegro bas 17 and (0 years, Roumania, ul- Tne Tripune hias no candidato for Mayor; it proposes no person for that ofico, and, a8 for | between individusls pressed for the nomina- for | tion, it hns no preferences. Mosirs, AnMoun and Cuwven, who have been named, havo undertaken an unjust war upou Mr, Heaty, who has been recommended by the Eleventh Ward Club. 1t charges him with being in 'Pho expenditures tho same year wero for— ent 00 the debt (gold $120, 8 AU caeaeens o 3 Net ordinary expen Total expenditures. ... vvesvee . 811,007, This left %ah,000,000, which were spplicd in payment of the uational debt; but the Domocratic platform carefully avoids stating thut fact. But why does it take the rovenue of 1870 instead of the present year? Why go buck vix yeors for comparisons? Do the framers of that platform supposo people will not perecivo the trick they have undertakon to play? Tnxes have boon Inrgely reduced pinco then, and revenuo Lus greatly de- creased. ‘Ihe total receipts of 1875 were $284,021,771, which aro $166,000,000 less than the sum nlleged to have been raised in 1870, And the expenditures for 1875 wers, for all purposes, $274,623,603, Of this aum $103,098,515 were pald for iutorset, aud $29,456,216 for pensions, leaving in curren- ¢y for what is called the ordinary expendi. tures of tho Government, S112,073,632. Tha Democratic platfort carcfully suppresses theno facts, and rolies on tho ignorance of tho peopla not to discover them, We lhave looked through this interminable prolix pletform to find n statenient of the re- duction cf the nationul debt siuce the termni. nation of the War, but the search has been in vain. Wo must thereforo supply the in- duced tho taxes on a large lino of imports 10 per cont, nnd abolished other taxes ; they also reduced the nppropristions. Jiut after the clections, ot the noxt session, the appro- printions were exconsive, including tho sums intended to supply deficiences, nud also to cover the snlary-grab aud othor increnso of pnlories, The reduction in taxes was also restored. "This old trick will deceive no one. “I'here was s bona flde reduction of expenditures and of appropriations in cases whera Con- gress hnd o discretion, but these havo all beon recommended and urged by the Repub. lican miembors of the sovernl Committees, ‘fo all thoso reductions the Republicans in Congres givo a cordial awsent, but they just- ly protest against the Democratic trick of making half appropristions under the plen of veducing expenditures, and merely post. poning the appropriation of the other halt until after the election, Tut thero is another trick in this business which Mr. Cox was candid enough to explain in his speech at 8t. Louis. The mafn ob- ject fu to cripplo tho army. An Indian war will necessitato the employmont of the larger pirt of the army on the frontier, ‘The Dem- ocrats propose to carry tho elections ju all the Southern States, aud for that purpose will begin n war of intimidation snd pro- seription, to provent the colored people vot- ing in thoso States where there will bo a Re- money, and uses the muchinery of political cor- ruption to seenre Is own nomination fn a manver unprecedented eyen in these corrupt thues, lsnot the man needed by the laborers, mechanics, GOrangers, und greeuback men to worle a re- forn® 1f that * bar'l of money ** holils out, we venture the prediction thet this Jowa Nassy will be found on the stump Lefore the end of the dog-days brawiing out ot the top of his lungs for TiLDEN and Bullion. e —— The Liberal-German press are generally sup- porting the Haves and Wuestse ticket, Fwenty daily German newspapers have como out fur the natlonal ticket. Following {3 the Nst: Baltimore Weeker, Buflalo KFreis Presse, Buflalo Tuglicher ltepublikaner, Cleveland An- 2legery Clnctunnall frele 'resse, Chileago Frele Presse, Davenport Demokrat, Detroit Abendpost Rousos Jrelo 2'resse, Loutsville Volksblatt, Mit- wuukee Germania, Minneota Stuats-Zeitung, New York Demolirat, New Jersey Frele-Zeltuny, Pullndelphia Free I'resse, Plutshurg Frei-heits- Jreund, Rochester Jeobachter, Reading Iosty Toledo Frpress, Washington Journal, The Staats-Zeitung, of this city, has been wuiting to see the St. Louls ticket aud platform before de- clarfng tself. Thu sume s Wb cuso with the Cincinnntl Volkstlatt, B, Louis Westliche Posty 8t. Louls Volksllatt, Mllwaukee Herold, and sev- eral others, the mwost of which will undoubtedly conclude to support Haves and WursLER in preference to the Confuderato candidutes. gt iciuiciiiehd ety 1t 84y TiLDEN should be clected President, he will ho an ingrate of the tirst wuter if he dous Mr. Jefferson Davis wng obliged to decline invitation of the Earl of Shrewsbury to attend meeting In furtherance of thy Bisbop of Teny see's Fund for the furtherance of Church Uule versity Education I the ten Southern States of America. . Dupanloup, the Bishop of Orleans, hit o pamphictentitled ** Whlther Are We Gos fng* Ha endeavors to shiow thut I consequenct of the progress of albelsm und materialiom sucicty and religlon are In perit. "'ho Mon. Alonzo Abernethy, Superintendent of Public Instructioy §n Tows, and recently elected Trealdent of the University of Chicago, I3 n tht city attending the Commencement eserclses, Mt Alcrnethy b not yet formally accepted the sl tton which has heen tendered him, but it ls Toped that he will do ev, and begin his netive aasociatics with thio Univeraty st the vpening of the fall teri HOTEL ARKIVA Gardner Howse—l. W. lewderson, Baitimore| W, I, Harrison, Wheellng, W. Va.; . 4.3 Van Weel, Cinclanati; Mee. Dounldson, Sh vitle, Indo s 11, B, Bates and 1L 3, Bates, cinpatl: G. A. Beaverns, Oconomowoc; genton, Lebanon, N, 1.3 4. 1L Pratt, Fort b dolpl, M. T I Davis, Phtladelphla; W, M. firldgeman, U, Whitney, 4. B, Rocherier, N. Y. 5 1 1L Poschocher Anton, Vienoa leans; C. N, Felton, Frunni il Titwaviite, Po i G 0, Nlcho'riy Orleans..... Grand ' Pacliic—bishop il » Grand Hapldsi Ao E. Pouul, Chippod Wis, ¢ W. Dyl Keokul AL n 5,1 B W, Dy 5 Mitciellang Lu Porte Heefuer, to: , lud. J. Stuart, Stenoenville, .5 Sudge David Iteics uuruuf’lun. Dr. C, A Kirkpatel Culifurnia . L gild; the Hon, M. Alith W publican majority in caso of o foir election. | not appoint WATTERSON, of the Conrler~Journal, | Li L-ml:.l,lr'{ Sy ’flm "They seek toso cripplo the arwy, by with- | Minister to the Court of Versaflles, WaTrER- | Sheen, Peorla e ¢ drawing the approprintions, that it will not | 80N hus dous mur to make votes for bim amonyg | K66 Now, b u,"‘,.“;{’-_&:"" A bo pousible for the Prosidont to cmiploy any the Southerners than any dozen of bis othier | Rew York; Frank Wushburu, Wisconabuj the b ok Sordon, St Pauly was dull. Wheat was o higher, closing at | sympathy with ex-Comptroller Hayzs, and | and Bosnia on tho wait, Rowanin and Bul- | advertant (1) omission. 1n 1866 tho debt, iu remont House—Gei, ( $1.044 for June and $1.043 for July, Corn | insists that, it clected, wo will havo a return garia ou the enst, and ‘he Greeks south of | roudd pumbers, was $2,800,000,000. 1t is was §@)o higher, closiug ot 4Cjo cash and | to the Hares-CoLvin policy, Mr, Hugmu | tho Bulkans, Turkey's diom is seated. Fhe | new a Lttle over £2,100,000,000, In ten 46}c forJuly, Oats were unchanged, clos- | was Chairmun of the Tinauce Committes of | Servian position on the frontier is g fol- | years, including threv years of **hard times " wilitary to proserve tho pesce and protect supporters. William Deouiv ’):":hu;,x‘u“v;:j‘:|ul mwr & )'f’..luf- ing at 80c for Juue or July, Ryo closed firm. | the Council, and during the reigy of the Cow- | lows: One anay under Cen, Zaci iv on the | sinea thu panie, tho debt has bosn rudncgd the people of thoso Htates until aftor tho W are walting In»_llnutlevltly l_n.r_nm Sk e D ucking, Wt er. DBarloy was 1§@o bigher, closing at 62 § vin dynesty was io o minority of the Western Morava River. ‘The Army of the | $700,000,000, ‘The interest on tho debt in A. , Duve N or! WOLDY : 2 clection. Mero is what Mr. Cox said on this | truln to bring us a copy of this morning's Clne [ W. Powd udon; the Hou. J, G. Dueld, 03l @020 for Juno. llogd werv uctive and | Council. Until the declsion of Judge Mo- | Drina, which is the most numerous, is at | 1866 was ¥147,000,000. ‘Thls year it Is just aubject at St. Louls: clonat! Enquirer, containing the editorial in- vum‘:\.t 1'»:.0; Shirinun ?:xu Rusti, advanced 20@25e, closing firm at $6.26@ | AtrmsTek on the certificate question, thers | Raukonlimpico, whers prepuations are be- | about $100,000,000, The 7-80 bouds Werd |-y have passed our twelve appropristion bills. dorsoment of the nomination of the * bullluge _mi’g:‘ lh“l‘)‘,“‘{l‘:::l‘l& Rocbflliz: ‘l‘in‘lr 6.50. Cattlo wero nctive sud Arm for choico | was o legul impediment inthe way of tho | ingiuade for crosing (herivr, 'Tho south- | changed into G per cents, and §000, | Theywero Lefore the Benate lnat Baturday, sll of | 488" TiLpex for Preshlent Ly the Demacratie | O, »: sa, nport s l;«‘