Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1877, Page 4

@lrc Trtbe, 5 TERMS OF S8UBSCRIPTION. )7 WY MATL~TN ADVANCE—TOSTAGE FREPAID AT 4 THIS OPPICE. Attion, epalde 1 year. PR R l‘lhhdly fl-“fi?:l [rl and Relful 'arta Bf & year, POT Do WREKLY BEDITION, Postage prepald. Specimen coples sent free. Toprevent delay and mictakes, he sure and give Post- Ofteeaddress in foll, including State anl Connty. Temiitances may e made either by dratt, czpross, .Poat-Oflice order, or tn reglatered letters, atour rsk. TARMS TO CITY SUNSCRIDERS. + cents per week. ents per woek COMPANY, Chicago, Bl “Eafly, detivered, Bundsy excepted, _Laily, delivered, Sunday Incly Adiress THE TRIBL Curuer Madison mad Tear TRIBUNE BUILDING DIRECTORY. FRooms. Occupants, i 1. CIARTER OAK LIFE (Tnurance Dep't.)s 2 TO RENT. ACE. J. T. DALE. ASE MAN'F'U COMPANY, K £ RORD APPLETON, £ 8. NEW VOIK WATCH COMPANY. TTO RUNT, 8, WM, L. DUW, ROWY, W, RODBINS f.oan Dep't ) MAS. > 0. WRIGHT & TYL ! 10, CHARTELR QAR L 13-12, FAIRCHILD & DL, NENRY B, A COOIER. IDGE. CUMPAST. 1810, D, K. T s 20, HUTCHINEON & LUFF, 2. 0. 1. BASKIN & CO. 21 ASSOCIATE EDITOR. 20, EDHLOL:IK-CIIEF. 24, MANAGING KDITOR, 23. ASSOUSATE KOITORS, 5 20. 1., C. EAT T UauNex & co. i M @ N 3 9g Fi iTot. 30, CLTY EDIVOR, Ofices 1n the Luliding to reat by W. €. DOW. Recw 8. TAMUSEM Adelphl Thentre, Monrue street, co Deartorn. Jingegement of Shiatluute Stauleys o, ‘thie Car-luok Mure 1Inverly's Thentre, Tendolgh street, Letween Clark and LaSaile. Ene I, gagement of Frank Mayo. **bavy Crockete.” MeVieker's Theatres Maidienn strect. Letween [earborn and State, Rugagemnt of John MeCa bgh, **Corlolanus.™ W Acndemy of Muste. W Halsted street, between Madlson and Monror. Vas Hety eutertuiniy TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1877, Greenbacks at the New York Gold Ex. change yesterday cloned at D4, ationul clergymen of vit, who were disgusted ¢ ot tho monner in which tho Rov. IHesny 2 “Warp Breougn was carried on the shoulders of the old organization, have united in tlk formation of a now Association, ‘The names of Dr. 'Tavron, Dr. Bupbiseroy, Dr. Scup- “ _ pem, Dr. Izrworty, nnd other eminent Con. ' greghtionnl miniutera of tho viclungo sppear prominently in the now movement, < e e The provisions of the lnst will and testa- in ment of Conxrrrvs VANpENDILT appear in . tho New York dispatches this morning. Vith the excoption of numerons hequests v varying from very small sums to $500,(00, o+ tha great Lulk of tho vast ostulo is trans. . witted to tho elder son, WiLuax 1L Vas- prapiuy, who thus becomes the undisputed possessor of un amonnt ot property esti. mated (o be sowmething over $060,000,000 in value. + It seems to bae scttled that nduel was = fought yesterdny somowhere in Canadn, or 1y elso in Delawnre, or else in Maryland, by N Foepenicx May and Javes Gompoy Bex. - NETT, bat where the meeting took pluce, and 3 which of the purties, if either, was injured, 1 are interesting items of informuntion not yet ‘devglopod, Tho friends of both parties in New Yoik were last evening in possession of & dvices from the Lostile field, and Lotk 2 1"zlaimed the victory ! A plan for the adjustiment of the Presidon. f% tinl diffeully wns submitted to the Sennte yesterday by Mr. Booru, of Californin, who oroposs that the Supreme Court shudl bo “ivibo final arbiter in the cvent of n failure of i ‘he two 1louses of Congress when on ob. ,1 icction Lina Leou rafsed to the count ‘¢ wy Electorsl voto; the Court,in Qe -'} meh contosts, being nuthorized to receive in .;' svidence the pracoedings of uny State ofticer, 7 o Doard of Blate oficers, and reports of o Jengressionnl Comunittees, — y —— "¢ The not unexpected denth of Manx Suen. i DAN, n welldkmown and prominent eitizen of *, Jhieago, occurred yesterday fu this city, w dr, Buennax had for many years been iden- i led In various important capacities with ¢ ounleipal affairw, and st tho fime of his “i-toath was au Alderman of the Fifth Ward, r To woatinan of ungiestioned ability and % ptogrity, of great frmuess aud strougth in i dhering tohis convictions ; generally speak. " bg, a fuirminded mau, but proue at times be influenced by prejudice rather than . pason and fairness, Whilo not without ults of charpcter and life, as {ndoed fow 1en are, Mavz SuEmIDAN was uniformly 7 3cognized und respected u9 fu tho wain 11 ower for good In thu munleipality, and his :, eath will be very widely uud sincercly ro- 7, rettud by our citizens. ¥t Amongg the most interosting of the annual }\ ports of tho Ilinois Stute oflicers is that of tata Fish Commissioner Prats, who pre. 1ots the objoet of Li lubors during the year + 8 manner that ought to securs from tho ‘egislature a wholesome recoguition of ity apartance and a lilera! provision for its fu- +;.4re gupport. Thoe concluding portion of | ¢ ommissioner Puare’s ropory furnishes in n ’ W words an uusnswerablo arguaent iu fa- i'3r of such an appropiiation ny shall place *.. 10 Doprrtment of Fish-Culture upon a sub. . andial footing, Tho Commissioner states t 10 caso thus: ¢ 1llinows s 300,000 sercs (! public waters, Dvery acro properly 1ocked will yicld more food than an sore of ‘tivated land, and, as a watter of economy, .'0 Legislature should provide for the ex. W inso of receiving, hutching, aud distribut. 'g tha allotment of IMlinol i‘!’he Chicogo produce warkets wero irreg- i yesterday, Provisions wero active and . §pak, and moat brendstulls quict sud firm, pork closed 17§@20¢ per brl lower, ot .90 cashi nnd 518,10 for Fubruary, Lard 174@200 yer 100 1ba lower, at $11,32) 1.85 caub aud $11.45@11.474 for Febru. 7. Meats closed dull, at 630 for now shoul- boxed,. 94 ¢ for do short-riba, and 9je for ahort-clears. Highwines were quiet, at 1074 per gallon. Flour was in moderate Juand ' and fivw, Wheat closed 2{c higher, !i 7. EEEE " THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1877, nt $1.27 for Jannary and §1.28} for Febr- ary. Corn closed {a higher, nt 44}c cash and 44fc for February, Osts closed Je higher, nt B%c cnsh nad 33jo for Februmy, Ryo was stendy, at 72c. Barley waa quiet, nt G cash and U5¢ for February. 1logs wero active during flie forenoon, but closed dull and weak. nles ot %5.50@7.26. Cattle were quict and casior, with sales at $3.00@5.65. 8heep were in moderate demand, at $1.00@ 5.00. One hnndred dollara in gold would buy $106.25 in greenbacks at the close. Gov. Currom, in his references to national affnirs, expresses the universal sentiment of tha peoplo of Illinois when ho declarcs that the connting of the vote for President, sud the declaration of the result in the manner directed by the Constitution and law, will bo acqniesced in by tho American people, and that in no event shall thera be violence, o justly reprobates any * movement looking to an appeal from a constitutional decision of tho contest by thore in whose hands it is placed to forco, involring the Amorican peo. ple in another war.” The country has had one war growing out of a refusal to abide by tho result of the ballot, and the people will not tolerate another. These sentiments aro in striking contrast with those uttered by tho Convention which desecrated one of the his. torical anniversaries of the country by de- claring substantinlly that Tiroex must be declared President, no_mattor what the law or the facta may be. On the one hand is a declaration in favor of thesupremacy of Inw and of poace, and on tho other a flagrant violatioa of law and of justico, even if to ac- complish it forca and civil war bo tho means omployed. The 8th of January has come and gone, and the peopla of the Unitod States aro as far from being wrought up to the pitch of “wah"” and **gosh” as they were on the 7th of Jnuunry; indeed, much farther than they were a month ago, for the cooling-down process hns been very rapid and effeotual since the timo when so much wna hoard of organizing untold millions to march to the support of TrupeN and the post-offices. Our columns this morning contain liberal reports by telegraph of the Domoeratic mass.con. ventions held yesterday in varions States, and the remarks of the speakers and the resolutiopr prepared beforehand for adop- tion are fairly, and with suflicient elaborate- ness, sprend beforo Lhe intelligont ronder, 'The speeches and the resolutions were more moderata in tone than should have been the caso had the meetings Leen hold a month ngo, but not moro fulr or truthful in argu. ment and statement than was to hove been expected of numerous collections of rabid partisans and bungry oflice-expectants, who can seo justice and lonesty only in the eloe- tion of 'I'1LpeN, who cling only to that arm of the Constitation which points to the ulti. manta election of the President by the Na- tional Tousa of Representatives,—in short, the election of TiLpeN. The same nmount of undying dovotion to the Constitution was probably never before crowded intoone short day, for tho rcason, of course, that tho Ifouse happens to boe Democratic, and that, in saccordance with the present Democratio interpretation of the Constitntion, the Youse is to clect TipEN. This is tho finality of the 8th of January demonstrations, and all the talk of nn adjustment in nccordance with the forma of Inw means TiLoex ; not TiLnen and Hopsprics, for the latter, it will Lo noticed, not having any officil patronage to pass around, is absolutely ignored in the progratme, A NATIONAL RETURNING BOARD, Democratic criticism, in its objection to the declaration of Jr, Haves' election na President, hay beon mainly dirceted against thae exercise by the Lonisiaun Roturning Board of the nuthority (o scrutinizo the returns of the State, notwithstandiug that authority s distinctly conferrod upon the Board by the laws of tho State, Tho Democrats Lave united in denonncing tho action of the Bonrd as fraudulent, arbitrary, and despotic, Without now forthor discussing the merits of this particular question, we desiro to draw ntteution to tho frct that tho Chicngo Times proposes, and is generally sustained Ly the Demoeratio organs and politicians in the proposition, that ono Lrauch of Congress, without auy sauction of law and oven with- out the concurrence of tho other bravch, shall cxerclse over the entiro votoof the conntry the same right of serutiny as that exercised Ly the State Returning Board of Loulsinna over the voto of that State, We know of no terms in which to make the injustice of the Democratio position more striking or its inconsistency moro glaring. It demnnds that a Nntional Return. ing Board be sct up, as decidedly partisan in its chucnctor ns the Loulstann State Hoard, without any warrant of law for its action, exeluding a co-ordinate Lranch (tho United Stutes Senate), and huving itself n reversion- ury right to chooso the Prosident, and it de- wires that this partial and partisan Retorning Boand shall arbitrarily convass the Electoral votes of the whole country, and count or rofueet aa it plenses, without authority and without evidence, For this is precisely what it means to give tho present Democratic Hiouse of Nepresentatives the right to refect votes of its own motion, 1f the action of the Louislaua State Bonrd, which at the worst proceeded aceording to tho forms of law, was unfair, orbitrary, and fraudulent (13 thy Demoerats eluim), then what shall be said of the proposal to ercct o Nationnl Re- turning Board out of o partisan majority of a single branch of Cougress without sny Iaw, und whose action shall be sbsolute, fiuy), and tuken without testimony or delib- cration ? 'I'ho proposition is ;made even moro unfair by tho fact that conferring this power upon the louse of Represcutatives confers slso the power to throw the clection of President into its own hunds, If the Houso of Itepre- sentutives slone, aud in the manner desired Ly the Democrats, ean reject Electoral votes at plensure, then it always has the power to declare a fuilure to elect and to proceed with vu election of jts own, 'Thus the President would become the mero creature of the Houso of ltepresentatives. ‘This, wa belleve, is the favorito project of the loquacious aud bump- tious editor of the Chicago Z'imes ; but to ne- credit tho framers of tho Constitution with suy such intention is to deprive them of the wisdom and patriotisia which have hereto. foro been conceded to then, ‘Ihie present House of Representstives yeflects the scutiment of the country two yours Bgo; the present sentiment of tho country i8 represented by tho House which dates its existence from the 4th of March. That House will boabout evenly divided between Dewocrats aud Re- publicans, and the Republicaus will control the votu of ut least twenty-two Blates us sgainst sixteen in tho hands of the Demo- crats. It is either folly or perversity to con- tend thot the framers of tho Constitution intended to give an outgoing House of Itep- resontatives, chogen two years and n half before, the double power (1) of determining by itself that there has been a failure to clect by the people, and (2) of choosing A President without any referenco to tholatest oxpression of the popular sentiment. Tho Iatter right thoy possess under the Constitu- tion when there hias been n failure to elect, but there is nothing which onables them alone to determine this faitare. Yet the Chicago Zimes, with pig-headed stuprdity and obstinncy, Insists that the House of Roprosentatives is a Louisiana Ite- turning Joard for tho whole conntry by eon- atitutional right. The only anthority which Congress, s & whole, dorives from the Con- stitution to deal with the vote for President is in tho genoral provision that Congross shall have power to mnko all lnwa necersary and proper for carrying out tho mandntes of the Constitution, ono of which is that the Electoral voto shall be connted. To this wo ngree, sud wo hope Congress will proceed legislatively to detcrmine how and by whom the vote shall Lo counted. DBat tho Chicago ZT'imes contends that the Iouse shall st ns a final Retarning Board without waiting for any law, and shall of itself determine Dby ita own voico what votes shall ba countod and what votes shall bo rojected. For this there is no sug- gestion of suthority in the Constitution, no 1nw in the statute-books, and no joint rule of action to which Loth branches of Congress have agreed. Any cffort on the part of tho partisan majority in the House of Represent- atives to disrogard tho voles of tho States which have been transmitted to Washington, or to discriminato against themn in such man- ner ns to nrrogate to itself theright to choose the President, will Lo oxtra-constitutional nnd rovolutionary. If a partisan majority in the Houso may do this, it may likewiso ignore the Senate in all law-making power, and constitute itsclf a cabal for the arbitrary and despotic rule of the nation. The peoplo of the Unitea Btates canuot afford to risk such n danger for any President or any set of office-seekers. GOV. CULLOM ON THE REVENUE LAW, Qov. Curtox's innugural nddress will bo rend with general interest. It is ably written nud in in excollent tnste. Its recorunends- tions and suggestions can hardly fail to re- ceive a general public approval. 'Tho Gov- ornor, like all other citizens of tho State, ia impressed with the evils resulting from the defects of the Rovonno law. Ile deflnes one of these ovil results very clearly when he 8ays : The machinery of our present system Ia In many matters of detall too cumbrous and complex, a fact which caures unneceasaty cost and delay fn the collection of taxes, and ralses many dificalt quentions In the exccutlon of tho law, Tho aystem affords & standing temptation and induccment to the reluctant faxpayer to resist and evada the pay- ment of his proper share, and 8 conslderably por- tion of the taxes la not pald by the persons nor col- lected from the property chargeable therewlth, and taxes thus cvaded are retaxed to the uncompluin- Ing porsion of the taspayurs. The digaity of tho State and alinple justice to the majority of tax- payers roquire thut wlien n tax has been levied npon property asseesed Jurtly nnd falrly, and ina man- ner not open to conutitutional objections, it should be promptly enforced and collected. Jn no other way can the principlo of equity In the bearing of public buridens be preserved. The fatlnre or omis. slon of any one taxpayer In the payment of his +haro Increases to that extent tho chargs upon the otuer, os this default must bo made goad by ln- crenned levies. ~ "Tho taxation in the State i incrofed bo- causo of theso defocts. When the Auditor fixea tho tate of tax ou which to raiso the sum of rovenuo neaded for the Stats, ho is driven by necessity to includo from 10 to 16 per cout additional to cover the loss in rev- enue cansed by tax-fighting. In the sauo way o liko addition is madoe to county, city, oud town taxes; so that tho taxation of the Btata s increasod 10 per centin order to cover tha loss of revenuo because of the fail- ure of every tonth man to pay his taxes. ‘Tho legistation that wili cul off this rystemn of tax-fighting aud make tho payment of taxes compulsory will be equivalent to a reduction of taxation 10 per cont, and involve no loss of rovenue, Can the Logisluture ignoro a proposition that will reduco the taxes of the State and of all its munieipalitics 10 per cent without reducing tho revenue? 'I'he cost of collection {s nlso excessive, and it wonld scom that tho constitutionnd provision for fixed salaries g a substitute for fees has been practically defentod, the cost of collecting tho revenue being greater now than before the chiange. Thoe defeets of the Revenuo law are espocially scvereo upon the cities of the Htate whicli aro seriously involved as to the past, and have no protection for the future. The Governor thus refors to their condition under the law : Our present system, oa applied to the collectlon of municipal taxes particularly, Iv wo Imperfect thiut not only sre the faxes wo far as collected borne unequally, but the finsnce and credit of many nw- nicipalities are veedleavly embarrasmed und fine palred to xuch an extent in several fostances ay to werloanly obitruct th discharge of the neceasary municipaldutics, Unider the operation of the pres ent luw fu the Jorzer eitfed the haek tax uncollected 1440 largo au ymount that the taxe annually levied are jusutticlent, sud & conslderable unnual ded- clency 14 caused. ‘There are few purchascrs ot tho tax saies, and the real property s forfulted to the State, 1t 8 true the tux rensadns a llen upon the property, but as the pnalty I only entered at the rute of 10 per cent per unnum compounded, more and more taxpayers afo finding out every year that Ahin 1a B very edsy way of muking o foreed loan, While you provide fur (hs remedy of the abuss in the future, such diaporition must ab the same tine be made of the back taxes stunding on the buvks us will Inaury thelr collection, ‘Lero can b uo retuedy thnt will bo effect- nal that will not give the powur to collect these back taxes. A NEW ELECTION IN LOUISIANA. Wo deprecate, along with Prof, Beerve and the Chicago Zhulldozer, uny outcomo of the pending dispute about tlhe choico of Prosident which shall put uion the country the renewed cost knd strife of auother gen- eeal election, but wo cnunot, on that ac- count, agree to the partisun construction which tho Bulldozer invents, as follows: 1t the two Housex of Congrees cannot agree In (ho discharge of their constitutional duty, then tbero i full, complete, uud smple constitutionst power 1 the two Houses separutely tu eettls and determing the whole matter. It 1+ in the constitu- tional puwer of the House alony (0 appuint the Presldent, and to determiue, by und for itsclf, when that power »hail Lo exerciacd. 3thom e constitational power of thy Scnate sluno to sppoiut the Presldent, aud to determine, foroud by lsclf, whea tbat power shull ba exeraised. 1t is ouly within tho gonstitutional power of the Ilouse of ‘Representatives Lo choose o President when it shall have been ascer- talned that, of all the pemsond voted for by Electons, no one has received a majerity of the whole pumber. of Electors uppointed. But such fact, if it be o fact, canuot be kuown until after the votes bave bLeon counted,~—that is plain enough; and if the two Houscs canunot sgree upon a ruly for counting tle votes, and it be arbitrarily and illogically held that this power does not rest with the President of the Seuate, who is constitutionally vested with the possession of the votes and the right to open them, then thoe votes will not bo counted. 'There will then be no basis for decluring that no person Liag received a wmsjority of the Electoral votes, and the Monse of Represontatives cannot constitutionnlly proceed to chooso n Presi- dent. "This condition of things will leave o vacancy in the offices of Loth President and Vice-President at the ecxpiration of Gen. Grant's torm, and in that event tho law re- quires thecalling of a special clection for the following November. 1t is obvionrly desirable that such a resnlt Lo avoided if ft can be done lawfully, The clearest and most direct way to avoid it would be by an ngreement of the two Honses upon some method for counting the vote that has already been taken. It is just pos- sible that this may bedone. It may bo that the two Commitices now in Louisiana will return to Wnshington with such a showing that will load to a practical agreement, It may be that the Conference Committee of tho Scnate and Honse will ba able to agreo upon soma obvious constritetion of the Con- stitution relntiva to the count, DBat if not, and there is certainly small hope for it under the circnmstances, thero is still one compromise having ' tho au. thority of Iaw which will obviate the mnecessity for holding another goneral clection. Wa refer to the proposition which has been herotofore suggested by Tnz Tnin. usE, to hold nn electionvin Lowisiana this winter, 'That is tho only Stato now in dis- pate. It is sdmitted that a majority of the people in twenty States of the Union hnve expressed themiselves in favor of 1lavxs and Waeeesn, and also that a majority of tho peoplo in seventeen Biates havo'expressed themsolves in favor of TiLpen and Hex- onters. In Louisiana the Domocrats claim a majority of all the votes cast, and the Re- publicans claim n majority of all tho votes Iawfully cast. It the dispute cannot be set- tled peacefully and nccording to the forms of law, what fairer method is there than voting ngnin fr Presidentinl Electors in that single State durlng the winter, and postponing the final count till thon ? Wo have been told by some Republicans thnt Louisinna, surronnded as it Is by the States in which bulldozing bas alrendy been succeastul, could not escapo another experi- ence of the same kind. Wo are inclined to think this is an error. The late election in Loulsiana was held nt n time when all the other States were holding clections, and the Republicans were too much oceupied in the closely-contested States in the North to givo tho elections in Louisinna and the other Southiern States the attention they ought to havo had. A apecinl election in ouisiana, involving tho result of the Presidential con- tost, will enlist such ottention and serutiny from tho entire country that there will be no opportunity for fraud or intimidation. Thou- rands of citizens of both parties will go there, and there will mot be a voting-place in the Stato that will not be fully protected by the presoncs of men who can commaud respect and enforce compliance with law. Buch efforta conld be mndo on both sides ns wonld bring out the last vole in tho State, Locally, it would ba o blessing to the people of Louisiana, for it would practically dater. mine the dispute botween tlhio two clalmants for the Governorship. ‘Tho nctual majority wauld b ascortained boyohd a reasonable doubt, and both parties would be bound to nbide by the result. As thero ia already a law nuthorizing the holding of s second election whero there has beon afsilure to ap- point Electors, cortainly thore is a decided preferenco for holding tho clection in a sin- glo State over the necessity that may other. wiso b forced upon the peoplo of going through the excitement, oxpense, and busi. ness prostration of another campaign throughout the conntry. WAR IN CINCINNATIL At lnst the Cincinnati editors aro by tho cars, and have commonced calling each other oll sorts of bad uames. The scrimmage has grown out of the fact that the Commercial hos offered to take the Shoriff’s printing for less than tho Bherif proposes to pay tha Enguirer, wheroupon tho FEnguirer hurls mud and filth at Mr. Hazsteap like a scav. enger. Tromits columns we learn that he ig “n consummate liar,” *“n consciencoloss, unprincipled, low-lived, beefy, eringing, fawning, merchantoblo self-socker,” ‘‘a beofy booby,” *a AMr, Gabble-Guis," *“a man without afriend,” * ncowardand asnoak Ly uature and by trainivg," “s maligonnt animal,” “a bully withont o trophy,” *‘a fitthy blackguard,” **a poor, infirm, weak, und despised old man,” *a well-known liar and defamer,” * n mangy dog,” *a Loorish, vilgar, and conmse blackyuord,” and “n thief.” Tho Commercial hits back with col- nmns of such playful nssaults oy those: That which we hearof the yonng proprietor of the Enguirer wonld In & wympathetic bosom exclta appreheusions on the wubject of his prematuro deemlence. 1t s melancholy 10 behold a corn-fed child of nature losing the fine curvatures of youth whsilc still In the twentice, Tha saddost part of the affair {s that the Quzette, which Las nothing to do with the fight, improves tho opportunity to steal up behind Mr. 1awsteap while ho is engaged with the Enaquirer mon and strike fonl blows, 'The Gasette I8 vory ponderous, and deals its blows with o pudding-bag. Enquirer hita with a cudgel, dancing a sort of Irish jig the while, and tha Commerciala thrusty ave made with o keen-edged rapier, Tho Gazetle, speaking of Mr, HarsTrAD, says: 1ut with success, and thoes things which come with i1, aud with graver yeard, he wants to be- como respectable, and then hie beging to feel vul- uerable. But journalism does not riss and sct withlim, 18t senewed In perpetual successton, Othors aro entering the path ho han trodden, Perhaps in those who are just entering the race he fluds whot hy hes not befors encountered, ung who will come down to his own level in personal Journalis, und use bis own weapuny upon blm, ‘Wa are somewhat surprised aud pained at this sudden outburst of wspleen in Cineln- nati, We had supposed that such offensive personalities were confiued to tho Bt. Lonis editors, and that tho Eatanswill®(lazetles were Wl printed on tho other side of the bridge. Our advice to all concorned Is to quit, kiss, and make up at once. The En- quirer aud (uzetts combined counot liurt Mr, Harsteap, who hins mental and woral musclo in sbundanco, and none of them can better their condition or jmprove things by bandy- ing epithets. Such an exbibition of wud- throwing in o city noted for its refincment snd culture is calculated to bring Cincin. nati iuta general disrepute. The news which comes from Europe, of o weekening upon the part of Russia, now that the Conferenct is drawing to a closo, is somewhnt surprising, but we imagine it grows out of an uureadiness on ler part for assuming immediate hostilities, rother than from any apprehension that she would eventually be worsted in the encoun. ter. A warbetween Russin and Turkey will Dot by child's play. Although 1nuch lus in population, the Turks bave an actuul army as ‘They are well equip- ped ond armed. Their batteries aro pro- Their ‘Fheir flect large as the Russians. vided with the best Krupp guns. cowwissary is of the very best. isa more powerful one than the Russiau, the ‘Furks hoviog spent millions of Eoglish The, money upon it, which they have forgotten to repay. Tho material of their army is com- posed of magnificent fighting quality, nad no ono fins ever ncensed tho Turks of coward- icoor lack of endurance. In addition to this, thoir army has alrendy been in the field a yonr, and s now in the full finsh of victory over the Servians. The Russiaus, therefore, kuow that they must meot a formidable foo fighting upon two formidable defensive liner,—tho Danube and the Balkans. Tho problom of tho Russians must bo to pro- vision the large army which thoy will mareh into the Turkish provinces, Upon this very point, Vox Mowtre, the great German mili tary nuthority, who took part in the Russo- Turkinh eampnign of 1828, wrote: Insuch sn unenltisated and fmpazeable monn- tainons conntry it 1 Imposeibio to unfold jarge marses, becanso they can be supported only by means of requlsitions, Smaller arules, which de- pend upon tralns and magazines, which can only be brought forward onp few small roads, can't nnder any circnmstancds Invade o hostile territory ti)l the fortresses In thelr back aro taken or sur. rounded by suflicient sanses, The Turkish fort- resnca are n n very haik condition, but, {n spite of this, they plaved in ol campaiina & very hoportant role, ‘Che eame situntion exists mow ns then, and, taken in connection with the fact that the mountainous charncter of tho country hag always Leen a great advantage to the Tarks in their defensive wars, shows that the war between the two nations must bea very hard-fought one, although thero can,be no doubt gs to its ultimate {ssua. POPULAR LIBERTY IN GERMANY, * Bines the organization of the German Em- pire tho nttention of tho Imperial Govern- mont has been givento tho reform of the German judieaturo. At present, judicial pro- ceedings in the severnl Biates vary, the old forms existing beforo the Empire continning. Tho Government sought to unify the judicial systom na well ns to reform {t in several par- ticulars. A fow years ngo the consent of Parlinment was obtained, aud a Cotnmission wna appointed to deaft the reform Inwa. When this Commission finished jts labors tho sehemo was published, and the discussion haa been goneral throughout Germany. The rosult was that the bills wero considerably sifted, and public opinion had its full effact. Tho result of all this prelimipary examina. tion was a bill or bills which were submitted to tho Reichstag o year ngo, 'I'he Reichstag roforred the business to n spoecinl committes suthorized to sit during the seasion and re- coss, and prepare the billa for tho last stage. It wns understoad that the Reich. stag would necept the work of this Committee, nnd, ns the Govornpent was in constant communication with' the Committee, it was oxpected that the great mensure would be adopted promptly and unitedly. This expectation, however, Lns been disnppointed. While there was a practicnl ngrecment betweon the Govern ment and the Committea ns to the organiza- tion of tho courts, appointment of Judges, nnd other matters, thoro were certain polit- ical points to which the Government would not give its assent, ‘I'licso wero concossions to publio liberty, The difforences aroso upon tho following points: PTarlinment in- wists that press offonses shall be tried by juries instend of professional Judgos. Though this would give some freedom to Ultramontnne editors in Ultramontane dis- tricts, still tho conutry genorally prefer press trials before juries to tho trinla before courts. On this pofut the whola Liboral parly is united. Juries ore allowed in political cases in Badon, Bavarie, and Wurtemborg, and it is inaisted that tho same rule shall provail in Prussin and tho other States, The Berlin correspondent of the London Zimes thus cnumerates other points on which the Gov- ermmont inslsts and which Parlament op- posen: Now, o before, the Pablie Proscentor, thongh a mere ndmintitrative oficer at tho beck and call of the Cablnet, 18 to poesess tho exclusivo privilege of lodaing s criminal charge. Now, aa before, 1o Government employe fs to be aued for abuse of power, unlers the question whetlior such abuse hns Deen committed I anvwered In the afirmatlve by a wpectal Court, to which the matter must be re- ferred before prococdings can b taken. Now, o8 before, editors and oll porons connceted with newspapers shall bo iable to bo subpanacd If they refuso to give evidenco a to tho suthars of atticles which have appeared I thelr papers, Now, na DLefore, the Guvernment shall lave tho right to avpolnt assistant Judges In the lower courts, to actonty for s thme, subject to recall or renppoint- ment to an Inferlor posttion, os the carg may be, Now, ad hefore, the Public Prosecutor and Court shall bo entitled to order tho sclzure by the Post- Oftico authorities not oaly of a single letter suspected of containing criminal matter, but of all Jetters in the handwriting of certain suepected pereons. The mere perusal of this cataloguo wilt sufce to show the politics of the Governmunt who refuwe ond of the large majority {u and out of Par- lian who demand. 'he samo writer calls attention to the omptiness of tho protense of Constitutional Uovernment in tho sovso as known in Eo- gland, o5 shown in the fact that in an As- sembly of 400 members not over 50 have voted fer the Government, acd the Govern- ment rofuses to Le guided by the Assemnbly. ‘Tho rosult is that Parlinment will persist in its liberal domands and not obtain them, Lnt the Govormment must lose its judieaturo, and postpone its desired supreme tribunal for all Germany, and n uniform administration of justico in®ll the States, Tho refusal of the Govornment to yield will, it is expected, help tho Liberal party at the coming eloc- tions. T'his struggle bLetween the Govern- ment and the people may Le protracted, but there can bo but one oventunl result. 7The Government will have in timo to yleld, ‘I'he people will refuse the new judicial sys- tem until theso hberties are granted, and, whilo the Government can refuso the popular demand, it must do without its Imperial ju- diclary. It is a question of enduranco,— which can wait tho longer. An explauntion of how we are goverued, and by whom,and for what purposcs, is furnished by soma recent occurrences in the County Board. Mr, A, B. Jouxsoy, one of the Indictod Comnissioners, was President of tho Board during last year. Ifvis o politi- cinn, supposed to represent the Scandinavian clement of the population of Chicago, Tpon leaving the Hoard ho was o candidato for County Agent, and naturally was supported Ly u tuajority of his late associates. 1lo had no doubit of being clected. ‘There were sove cral other candidutes, including one O'Cox- NiLy, of Englowood, au Irish politician, rep- resenting fn part tho Irish element of the population. Whila that election was pond- ing, Tug Tuisuxe published un appeal to the members-elect of the Legislature to bave a law passed legislating tho present Board of Commissioners out of oftico, nud baving the whole Board elected annually, ‘Taking this suggestion, Senator Keuog, and Representa- tives Buensoan, Keanxey, Hicsey, aod Sex- ToN, 8t ouce notified tio County Board that it tho Couuty Agency were given to the Scandinavisn clement, tho Irish elemeut in the Legislature would adopt Tue Trisuss suggestion and sweep tho wholo County Board inta tho streets, whereupon tho County Board forthwith elected O'ConsELt by an unanimous vote to the County Agency, ‘This left Joux. HON ont in the cold. Thero was nt the {ime o proposition pending in the Connty Noard tareduco the compensation of tho Sherill for dicling the prisoners from 73 to 20 cents a day, wheroupon tha Ifibornian ele- ment of the Connty Board informed tho German olement in the SheriMls office that homust sntisfy tho Seandinavian element by making Mr. Jonnson n Deputy-Sueriff, or tako 20 cents n day for feeding the prison. ers. Tho Gorman cloment prompily took in tho situation, and silenced tho Hibernian cloment by finding 8 place at 1,800 n year for tho Scandinavian olement. Tu tho moan- time tho Hiberninna in the Legisiature aro to protect the County Boari from being turned out of ofica and othor men put in their places. 'This will servo a8 an illustration of the elementary principles of government. ANOTHER “TIME3" CANARD. Tho editor of tho Chicngo Z¥mes at home, aided Ly hia Licutenant in Washington, hias insued nuother roorbach in the publication of n pretended conspirney upon the part of the Adminiatration, bofore the clection, to count in Haves, IIad the snnouncoment como from any other source than Keenan, who Iins boen convicted over aud over ngain of malicious and sensational falsohoods, it might nrouso somo publie interest, Coming from tho Ohicago 7'imes, however, its purpose is apparent. It is o back-fira to draw off at- tontion frons tho Oregon business, which has alrendy tenced bribery dircetly to Mr Tii- pEN's throshold. With such a chargo as this hanging over him, it has become necessnry {o make n counter-statement which shall prove an offsct. Hemca the invontion of this canard, which hns been placed in the posacesion of the ouly paper which would have the audacity to print it, Tho Zimes says, when the dotails come to ba known, thoy will clectrify tho country. The details are niready known as far 0a thoy ovor will be, and have electrified 10 ono, and thioy will never be known in any moro dotail, or from any more responsiblo source than tho Zimes, The allegation that Benator MonTox wont to Colifornia in the jn- torest of thia alleged conspiracy is notoriously false, Mr. Morton went to Californinin obedience to the instructions of Congress to take testimony on the Chineso question, and he wont at tho only tine he conld go and get back in timo for his Congressional dutics. The use of troops in the South has nirendy teon entisfactorily explained by the P'resident in n mesange to Congross, likewiso the action of tha Sccratary of War. Tho whola story is simple bosh,—the last sonsational, foolish, and ridiculons resort of desperate men driven to buy, wlo have no other way to irn, REWARD OF MERRIIT. This Is what i MERRITT gets for stirring up tho tea of the Calro Zulletin with lils personall- tles it goes for his sealp, and exisibits the con- sistencles of tho Jfeyiater In u rather ludicrous lght. The Bulletin, while It Is a purfect Pharisce umong Democrats,—so stralight and orthodox,— fsat the samo time opposed to another civil war,—this time about pusi-ofilces. It soys: Tho Reqlater I Inclined to mot bo kind to any nper that In pot ultra in political foollshuess. it [ hovor ereatic: but, with heantiful consmicncy, fv tsnlways an nnwiso political Jeader, It was in favor of BLain's bayonot policy, and It wan oppos- ed Lo 1t5 1t was opposed to CliAn's leadership in 186N, and ther swors a8 ftwelf because It liad ueen fooliuh in thia regards It was In favor of |Inflation and reptidintion] PENbLETON, und then denoinged that gentleman'a policy with the eloguent anction af tha binrdest of lurd-woney advocates; it wis for soft-money und hard-mon noney und new depurture™ und the **old depare uuch snd little—cverything and nothmg. And Jn Its conslstency In political ntuplifty It hus feen anzioun o huye the Hulletin tollow it Thiv the Jtulletin has rofuscd to dos und lian always been prompt 10 renttain the Regtafer wnd othor thouhte Joaw Liemoceats of the foofisl klnd. AL this time the Leqtater-man—fecling thal & poat.oflice muy fraw out of nloody talk— for the Inmediate cow- mencement of hostllitles agalust the Republican party, und propuses to ut oiics ndvance, with Chi- flexo gongs eharged to the muzzle with teerible nolsen, upun the Journal—upun Puittirs and tho other Itadical braves of that gallant Radienl con- corn, We havo sald to our frlend of the Legister : sDan'ty En, don't, 1 you go on [n this Way wo skall have o fearful ciyll war, therufore, vour desperato hand, Keep It off Fiiituirs, aud et us have peace." ‘The retart u: Ziultetin {4 crratic. It is nover in line." Very truo; vory tie, 3 true, Wo do uuldm{unr wullt; and presently we shall have the great pleasure of scelnj: our frlend Memirr coming up to ear standpoint agatn, Dicating for peaco and ringing hls wheeplsh tafl behind him, —etm——— The St. Louls Jullitozer, i €., Times, hasn Washington correspondent named Purirzem, who proposes to scelnto the future farther thun othier people; ho Is a profesalonal mind-reader. 1114 Inst prophiesy is, there will be no war, for the followlng rewsons: There whl be no war, The woman that hesitates 18 lost, ‘Fhe Itopublican confederates hewitate. Fhey will luse. ' arlthinet! welf nn Presidentlul, T wiice whipping into party traces every ltepublican § otor, Mr. llayes Wil bu declirod President,” 1f nine Repubiican Benators value conscience and country hizher than party, the will of the pe will b reapeeted, and e, TILDES Wit by peace- ably fnangurated. Nino Hepublican Senators— that lu the question, There are lwenty-nine Dem- oerutlc uienibers I the Sen titer forty-nx were ol elected efther oa Independents or Lopnb- licans, I the Republican confederates Jono but nine membors, the Conservatives will have o ma- Jority of the Senate, & majority that could fimmne- Wiatdly dixplucs Mre. Frnky, © Pat down Hoscor CoNKiaNu for one, Put down Jasies G, BLaNs avanotner, Isee an incrediblo smile. ** What! Jot Brawer Y dix 1 . of Muve, 1 know whereof 1 #j The: 11 be no dificalty enfollowers {f Coxkting and Heaive sliout Ky Iulwlh?‘l ad, 1L iw thought more than prolable, #hnost certain, that Scoator Ronknte, of South Carollna, AtconN, of Missdwelppl, and lawitto, of Texan, wiil bo among thewr, 1t 14 knowu that seuator Joxes, of Nevada, enterfuine the pro- foundert ndmiration for the ability and churucterof ¢KLENG, and 1 18 prodable thit Mr, Jus s w his colleazne, Mr. Suauoy, sfd such AUVEY, HiTcicock, 1, Chnise v Uaunock, Brussing, Dawves, and n putNoe and FRELINGHUYSZN, would Du strougly inNuenced by Mr. CoNliLINu'd Views, ‘Ihe reason he gives for taking this Yberty with the numes of Senators CoNktise and BLaINg i3 that they are defeated candidates for the Presidential nomination, and harbor no good feeling for Gov. Haxes, und consequently will oppuse the right ot the acting Vice-President 10 count the votes; and that they will olso up- hold the Loulsiuna bulldvzers und ure thelr inlluence to overthrow tho returns of the Re- turning Boards. Headds: Those who enjoy the canfidence of Senator Coxk- 18 know perfectly well that these are his views, hough he has obvious reasons for keeping thew in reserve until the proper thue arrl 1do not speuk of BLatse with the same iegrea of posis vencus with which Lupeak of Cosgiixe, for the slinplo reuson that the one ls more unceriain than the oiher. But ta-day, from trustworthy informa- tion, it scews probuble that Brarxe will take Mr, ConkLixu's poaltion in favor of an buneat (1) count. Reports of o similar kind have been floating sbout for forlnight, but we place no faith in them,—beleving they are nothing but Il ru- wors sud slanders. e About the first thing Gov, CrrLrox did was to repose conlidence In the promises of thuse who **run ¥ the Chicago Times, aud the next thing that happened was thelr betruvaland viola- tlon of tho promise. The Individual who repre- sents the Tlwes in Springiield telegraphed Eaturday to that puper us follows, tu regard to Gov. CuLrou und his wessaee s Gov. Curzox has been at work on his {nauzural messazo ull day and uniil lute ga-night. Lvery few minutes some messenger won M sboot suddenly wut of the back parlor, Where €rriuy Lias been i incubation, asud then there wonld be a sudden catherse In, aud sil tho town would know that CrLtoy hud struck a fresh fdea, and theee was to be: & debate whulber 18 should be put 1 the audrevs or wut. This process has beew cuntinued, 1o tha Rreat amusenient of atl tho loafers ubout twwn, all aay. Asfor the address liaelf, it will anount 10 but Wile. belog but & rort ol thanks for tha clue- tioa und & general etatement of - the coudition of stulrs of the State, without giving ony detalls, Soun after writing this vontemptible false- hood ubout the Governor, the same Lellow waked bin for un advancs copy of his fnsugural, aud recefved ft under promlse that Jt was not to bo published untl) after its delivery to the Geueral Assvubly, ‘Thero was no fntention to keeo the pledgge, und of course it waa broken. It is 1o Vo Loved that the Govarnor 13 uleased with the atyle of the chap who Liolda him up to ridicnle makea a fool of Iiim, and with that of the paper which eniploys, inatructs, alils, and abets him, s S The editor of the Mansfield (La.) Reporter 15- sucs the following Democratle declaration of war from one of the bulldozed parishes, The reader can Judgo by the tone of the extract how falrly the clection was held in certain parts of Lonistann, nnd who practiced the intimidation: An old friend, who proteats against our fighting propensities, witnts to know of ia who In going to ikt We 'anewer, thoe people of Loulluna. i and where are. we going to fight?” W swer, on tho firet Mo Wo an- 3 y i danuity, and from thence onwned 1 the Ditter end, and wherever wo findthie enemies of constitutjonal liverty. Whom aro we goln to fight? ‘The minlona and sipporters of PActauD und hia nsurpation. Tlow are we go- Ingto fahtr \Wich all ths yuwer Gon s given da, Jire and aword, the daager of tie afsasin or his Tle'n keener erdck. Where are we goin to get the mioney? Coln it from the henrt'a bioad of the brava people, Are we zofng to fight the United Statés anlliernt* We biava no daht with thom, and no fear of theny, unlesn they firo on 1, and then 102 il g thein miove tellingly than iés did from 181 to ————— ‘The Dritlsh press continue to dlscuss tho causes of the fallure of the lnst Arctle Polar ex- ploration, ‘They have deiven Sie (. Nauza to admit that he had pot provided the sled ex- peditions fu his Arctle voyage with a ration of lme-julce for each man, but bad provided only enough for use a8 an veeaslonal medicine, The reason he glves s treated as perfectly absurd, vize: that *too much fuel would have Leen necessnry to melt it and to melt the snow for diluting It Home drink was necessary for the men, and why that drink should not have been of o kil to secure then agalust discase, it ls fnpossible to hnagine, e The Milwaukee Sentinel remarks, paragraphle- ally speaking of news enterprise: The Chicago Zimes of yerterday contalued a long article on grasshopper habite, which it called a *tepecial telegmm, ™ The article was clipped by the Zimes from the Philadelphia Freas of )ruv\dlly. 1t Wil fighee In the Thnes slatemont. of the enor- motze amount it sperls for apecials, There was no additional confirmation yester~ day of the report that C. C, I Horpay had be- come disgusted with the taxpayers, and was g;»lng to lct go the Treasury teat. More's th pity. ¥ ———— PERSONAL. Dr. Fowler, formerly ot Chicago, was to lecturo at Reading, 1'a., lastnizhton **Brain and Mus- cle,"—some of which he sees, and part of which he ls, Mr. John C. Covert, of the Cleveland ZLeader, Teaves for Dixon this morning, whers o will de- liver hin lecture wn the **Common Peoplo of France, " The French crities admired Doro's pletures in the holiday edition of the **Anclent Marlner," but coulin’t ind {t In their hearts to say much iu favor of Culerldya’s puetry. Eph urn, the negro-minstrel, went ont of the world with a joke on his lips. Ile sald loone of his attendants: **§ xhall b bedter shortly; I was always a good man en the end,” Jullun Hawthorne's abusivo articles on English soclety, printedTn Applelons* Jaurnal, have been criticised in that country by & few persons who have seen them with not o little Indignation, The denth.of the famous French lawyer, M. Chalx d'Estange, hrings to mind the fact that he posscased one of the most remarkable aad beautiful gallerlen of paintings In Paris—perhaps in Europe. Tho private reception of Minister Plesropont and Mew, Plerrepont by the Queen of England at Wind- sor waa a very ununual compllment, and has been futerpreted as o speclal token of her good will towards the Unlted States, Dr. John Lord has campleted n conrse of twenty lectures on **The Great fenefactors of tho ;\'arld“: and for o place in which to deliver this Tather formidable amount of infarmstion ho docides that Philadelphia is his spot, Charles Francts Adams Is the only Ameriean who has refused the degree of Doctor of Clvil Laws from Cambrldge University, England. He objected to exposo himself to the disorderly demonstrations of the undergraduntes usual at the presentation of the degrecs, - Imprompte by Joaqain Miller to o young lady on Now-Yenr's Day, composcd at the fieat call and contlnued withont intermlesion to the ninoty-fths Mar lova b Hins Iy sun of invon May peaca be thific hy neaceful way Through all fhe i Y Thronaly 0 the it 0 poitlen duys that diu I s Of sunset oa thy summer lsles, Tresident Grant now walks frequently on Penn- sylvanla avenue, but no longer, us In’the carlier daysof his Adminlatration, with his hands in his pocketsand a cigar In his mouth, lle now wears tloves, snd carrles o Aubstoutial came, Mary Cleminer Amex knows ol peovle who would soy, comparing him with W former solt: **The Pres- fdent tooks ns §f hio had ot rellgion, " An advocato of woman's-rights, In lotter tothe Woman's Journal. ways: I have alittle girl 5 years old; I may diesome day, und leave her stiil & elave,” Unfortanately thls $aa kind of slavery which cannot ho removed by a hasty trip to Canu= dn, or toany other part of the civiiized world, The little glrl's only remedy Is (o walt until she grows ta womanhoud, when sho wiay murry, and make s alave of her husbund, Dr. Jloliand sagnclously obscrves that the crowds who flock to hiear Dea, Taylor, Hall, and Hopworth dn o becauro they are large, bualthy men. This shoukl bo & source of comfort to tho humble but industrious conl-heaver, and miknt even encour- age Dr, Holland (o baliove that, If he weuld write with a gousc-quill ustead of with a stocl-pen ho might obtuin o larger meawure of critical indute genco than ho now does, Dr. luward Crosby, one of the checrleat, wisost, und best of the New York clergy, related an amuse ing personul experlence at the second annlverinry of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruoity to Cifldren. Henold that he had como acrosu a young bully un Sccond avenuo who was engaged fu an ate tempt to break up the harps of two ltaliana Loyr. ** {4 wad not moro than twenty seconds,” sald the Doctor, ** when, to use an unclerical expression, * 1 was [n s balr. '™ A pretty quick struggle fol- Jawed, bug the Doctor fn the end vanquihed his vpponent, and bauded him over to tho police. “vOns v always cxcusable,” eays Dr. Crosby, “*for fighting even a rowdy when the quarsol {s Letween the rowdyand outraged socoty, " ‘fhe Itev. Juhn 8. Glendenning, who lv serfoualy chiarged with the seduction of & young lady In New Jorsey, aud her consequent death, was announced to preach & serinon **to youni ludles" at IHonry, L, last night. Ho was sneclally requested to acdrens this particular class of the communlty, One searcely knows which to sdmire moro In tha procecdings,—tho depravity of the pereons who Insited bim to preach on wuch anbject, or the cool effrontery of the man In accepting tho fnvitae tlon, Hecould in mo other mauner a0 cdify the yuung ladles who attended npon his service un by relating to them tho life, diszrace, und desth of poor Macy Puweroy, and extibitlug the movls causes of hils own cowardice, treachery, and di lopor. Mary Anderson’s personation of Lady Macbe!h in Wastington ¥riday night la hiphly spoken of by all the newapapers of that city, The Chrontclesny *s$he achleved a success withont a parsllel in the hustory of the modern staye™ ; the Repullican that *+ber wplendld reading und wonderful acting satis- fled those who letened o her"; tho Star that her personation was **one of tie mout satisfactory that the present gencration hae been privileged to gd the Natfon : **Genlus wbo nndonbt- , for 1o one without genlus could ba: grappled with such a character, and achfeved the wuccess (hat was uccorded bur last ovealog by ol who witnessed her performance,” On Saturday evenlng, Gen, Shermun aud famlily, President Grout, and the ladics of tha Exccutiva Mansion oc cupled boseuat the theatre. LOTEL AKRIVALY, “Toledo; W, T. Oray, Zapes- . Hamilion knd 8, Grecaman, o Pectile—1t, 1 Plumb, Butlalo} (¥ o3 iloraco Forier, Now W, Colvmay, 'foroata; b, 8, Buningen, acruniento, Cale: €, J° L talph Ugle snd New York: cihans, toledos dudge D. Jiorer, Burllugion. .., Tremont House—The Menry, steriing; W. D, trong, Hartford; I + Whitcou, ' Milwau . J. Bwords, New York; Vol J. . Stoue, B0stons tho Hou. 't 1. . Freeports the Hon, Witliam kyxn, Da- Frank Mayo, New York: two Hoo, J. L. W. 1, Laureus, Frauk Mayo 1L M. Frankhausce” and G. Clhaddburn, &t Logis; A6 Noore, indiauupyifs: P. ) ld, Detroit.-.. Skermdus tlutse—Tus 1 Ll Green WLl k.1 hatnck, ukri N i i i t