Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1877, Page 4

. i THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE the application of the sams inelastic, cast- iron system that is applied to Illinois grain shipped to this point, while large quantitios are sent to competing grain.centres outside of Illinols, like Milwaukes on ono side and Toledo on tha other, thus depriving Chicago and Iilinois of a large trade that would oth. erwise come lers. Theso are effects that WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1877. denlists, for then they also will fly in hor- ror," 'The Spectalor’s apprehension is a gronndless one. . The American woman who wonld fly from a French dentist with horror wounld fly from o Fronch doctor with the game horror. Her national prejudices aro not located in her mouth by nny means, March and 44@44}e for Blay. Oats were steady, at 39]o for March and 36{c for May, Rya was quiet, at 61@63c. Barley was firm- er, closing nt 52@i2}e for March and GOjc for April. Hogs were dull and slightly low- e, with sales of poor to extra at §5.25@6.00. Cattlowera iu fair demand and fivinor, sellingat £1.00@7.50, Bheep weraquiet and unchanged. nating conveations, as a rule, have degen- erated into mero caucuscs packed in the in- terest of the men who had bartered Federal ofices. Thus, tho office of Congressman has degencorated to the lavel of office-saller, and nominations are made by the men whose corrupt practices are bought and paid for. Ar Senators share in this distribution of @Iw Tribwne, TERMS OY SURBSCRIPTION. BY MAIL—IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID AT TINS OFFICE, Pay Fdition, portpatds 1 year, Parts of ner $12.00 month, 1™ JAY Mnfled 1 Aresn fOMP WEeKA T 1.0 | Last Satnrday evening there was in atore | patronago, so their eleotions aro now often | are not enpposititious, buthave beenabsolute. "{’—:i,":”.,’t_ ':"‘:'f,"" o el a.50 | n this city 5,103,280 bu wheat, 3,183,880 bu | secured by like meana; nominations for the | 1y demonatrated by the practical oporations 0;::’:‘;‘:”{:‘:;; ::;n:":: ‘mfim‘:: l';:‘:: atuniny Bdicion, urelve pages - 211 | corn, 766,563 bu oals, 244,761 bu rye, and | Legislature aro mado by local conventions | of the law. b glory, £aty Fab\eerly. purthaid, 1 year., "Arts Of A YEAT, per montf, WEEKLY EDITION, I'0STRAID, L gonorally supposed that the, senior membor wns the moving spirit of the concern. It was Fisx who built the opera-houses, im- portod tho douffs singers, paradedtho cocotles, commanded the rogiments, donned his Ad- miral's uniform, and started the'Fall River flonting palaces, manipulated the courts, 027,360 bubarloy ; besides 35,083 bu wheat, 103,200 bu corn, and 33,179 bu rye afloat in the harbor. Ohe hundred dollars in gold would buy $105.00 iu groenbacks at the close. picked in the interest of the Benatorial dis. ponser of offico, and members of the Legisla- ture voto as g0 many purchased anutomatons for tho man who has paid or has promised to pay them with Federal appointments. The practico s theroforo corrupting, not only in Other objections are reasonably urged by the Board of Trade to the presont system. Tha inspection {s nnder the control of the State Board of Werehonse Commisaioners, whose office ia located at the Oapital of the Btate, and it is not practicable to sccure ro- Specimen coples sent free, To provent delny and mistakes, be sure and give Pote Ofti¢e atdress in full, Including Btate and County. Bevernl vn_r;_prcuy siates are likely to bo 2 be mad Arst 2 tho distribntion of patronnge, but in the | lie? within ronsonable time from the I\L:Tv‘g::ffv;:nr‘{:r|n':‘:x‘«:l::‘c?le:a:{n g™ | smashed in the filling by Presidont Hares election and ro-el ucuol; of b:gh'snnntoru ond | errors, fincapacity, or. corraption of procured the injunctions, owned the Judges, 7ERMS TO CITT SUBSCIIBENS. of the vacancy on the Bupreme Bench by Tepresontatives, and to it is largely duo the | the subordinates to whom tho act- run the Black Fridaya in Wall stroet, etc., {;:Sy.de"nrrd. Snnday excepted, 23 centaper week. | gy pppointment of Bensaxiy H, Brustow. | o i both branch al X of § i is fntrusted, | o Bub when Fisx was snddeuly takon off, y. delivered, Sunday Incinded, 30 cent per week sclection of inferior men for ranches | ual work of inspection is intrus it al red that he had only beon th Adilress 1HE TRINUNE COMPANY, At lenst two sets of Intrignes are doomed to of Congross, Moreover, this businoss of Inspection was discove e had only been the Curaer Madison and Dearbo Chicago, Il | fajluro in cose this most admirable scleotion show whilo Gourn was all the substance of ought always to bo in the hands of experts, but, ag it now comea under the general po- litieal patronago of Ltha State, more consider- ntion isapt to bo given to political than to professional fitness in tho sppointment of Tnspectors. Whatover may be tho character and capability of the present corps of In. spectors, thero is no protection sgninst the delivery of the wholo system at any time over into tho hands of political bunmmeors, utterly incompetont and unscrupulous, And it romains true, in any case, that tho most competent aud honest Inspeclors cannot treat Chieago graln on an equality with the grain inspeoted at otlior citics, so longns they aro handicnpped and bound down by a 1w which does not change with the seasons nor take into account the changenblo charnc- tor of tho crops. The Board of Trade have submitted to the Legislature a formidable petition and the draft of a bill repealing the present law, and turning aver to tho Board of Trade in, cities where there is such o corporation, and to the municipal authorities where is no Board of Trade, the privilege of datablishing tho grndes for grain.inspection’and appointing the Inspoctors who shall nct under and be bound by tho regulations. This Iaw pre. serves the nocessary registration, but enables overy city to regulate as best suits tho intor- cats of the trado the various qualities of grain which fix the price to a large cxtont. It is to Lo hoped that the Legisiature will recognizo the justico and necessity of this neRsure, 1t is n common and recognized iruth that men or bodics of men, once in the posses- sion of power, no matter how illegally, never surrcnder it voluntarily. It fs notsur- prising, therefore, that it is now an estab- lished principle in the Senate that no ap- pointment by the President disapproved by- the Senator or Senators from the Stato, when those Senntors aro of the dominant party, shall be confirmed. The Prosident, there fore, is of necessity compelled to appoint tho person dictated by the Senator or leavo tho offico vacant, Confirmation by the Sen. ate I8 reduced to the mero consont of the Sonator represonting the State in which the appointment is to be held, From a mero request for information, this business of Con- gressional distribution of patronage—in- clnding both the power of removal and of appointment—has grown into the present system, nnd hias deprived the President and the whole Executive Depariment of the Gov- ernmont of tho powers conferred on them exclusively by the Constitution. The framers of tho Constitution took especial pains to ex- cludo tho legislative branch from all power to appoint or control officers, but in practico tho members of the legislative branch of the Government now exclusively makoe all ap- pointments, This systom, dishonest, demor- alizing, and corrupt, is known ns the machine; its operators are in Congress, and its sotivo ugonts ara found in the oflices which thoy hold ns porsonal gifts and favors from tho machine men in Washington, Not content with controlling the patronage, the machine has of lato grasped at the Prosidency itself, and in Presidential conventions is represont- ed in strongth, * Gov. Haves was nominaled, not because he was part of tho machine, but ‘Locause tho several parts, unable to unite, preferrod him to the ehoica of n rival. The President has undertaken to uproot this whote system, to break the machine, to divest Sonators and Rapresentativea of their power to remove and appoint, and to mnko contracts with their personal followers. The work {sn great one, and from which the strongost. man might shrink, = President Gaaxt appointed everybody who claimed kindred to office, aud then proposod to re- form the rest of the servico, but soon aban. doned the effort. President Hayrs is, how- ever, n different man. Heo 's not n candidate for re.election. Ho is independent. Ho is by tho Constitation exclusively authorized to removo aud appoint all Fedoral officers. o proposes to exercisa this power personally, shall bo made. Judge Cnnistranor, of Michigan, is not averse to filling the place Iately vacated by Senntor Davip Davis, and Secrotary Cuanpren, having sn cye to the Michigan Benatorship, is profound- ly improssed with the conviction that the Supremo Court would suffer by any other appointment. Senntor Howe, of Wisconsin, belleves tuat the time bas nrrived when he can with adrantago be spared from the political councila of the na~ tion and lodged for life in the Supreme Court; and in this opinion ho is earnestly sustained by Mr. E. W. Keres, who per coives o Senatorial opening for himself, It goca without sayiug that all of theso aspira- tions cannot be realized, and it is not at oll unlikely that none of them will find fruition for tho present. If it turns ont so, it will not e the first timo that Mr. BrisTow has intor- fered with the operations of the machine, nor the last timo, we trust, that Prosident tlaves will do likewise, tho driving and unscrupulous combination, In fact, rolleved of Fisx and his osten- tatfous display, GouLn's operations began to bo more far-reaching and absorbing than over. Bilent and discroet, but wary and vigilant, he has extended his power in overy dircction. Railronds, steamship lines, and tolegrapha have been caught up in'the wob of his ambition. Mo bas incrensed his for- tune by oporations in stock until it has be- como ono of those fabulous sums nitogother beyond human comprehionsion, and he is procoeding as thongh there were no limit to his nmbition and life, It has been nn open sectet for some timo that Jay Gourp has been longing to control n grand through railroad route from the At lantlo to the Pacific. To this end he secured the control of the Union Pacific Lailroad some years sgo, and at a price which hos made it osource of great profitin itsalf. Now it is snnonnced’ that hia greater ambi- tion ia on the point of realization. Thero secems to be no doubt “that ho lhas sccured tho Chicago, TRock Island & Pacifio ond’ the Chicago & Northwestorn Koads, two of the three main arterics londing to tha single through outlot tothe Paciflc const. Ono of theso would have been sufficiont for the main parposo of & through route from New York to San Fran- cisco, but it is surmised that Mr. Gooro is desirous of making the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney Lringall of its grain to the Union Pacifle mill to be ground, and to this eud it was nacessary to control both its rivals, It is further undorstood that Govln's arrange- monts hava boen made for ncquiring control of the Erio and Canada Southern Raflroads, which would completa the chain, ‘The Cannda Southern now gaing an eutrance into Chicago over tho Baltimore & Ohio Road, bnt thero rémains ouly a little more than 200 miles to complote in order to furnish it with o soparato and independent connection with Ohicago. It is not ensy to exaggerate the possibili.: tics of Jay Gourp's groedy lust. for wealth TAMUSEMENTS, MeVicker's Theatre. Madfson street, between Learborn and State. **Lemons.* Haverly's Thentra, endolph atreet, hetwesn Clark and LaSelle, *'Eyangeiine,” Afternoon and evening. Adetphil Thentre. Monroe strer, corner Dearborn, Vatlety entere tainnient, Aficrnoon snd eventn as. MRSTERIA LODOE, No. 411, A. 7. and A, M.—jtea- nlar Communication ‘&t Masanic Templ q lis [ Wedno 3 sfting Lrethren cor i 01 CILAS, 1, BRENAN, STER. Sec. MARCH 7, WEDNESDAY, 1877, Greenbacks at the New York Gold Ex- chauge yesterday closed at 9, —_— “ Doces Protection protect?” - aud if so, to what extent, and whom? This conundrnm will present itself to the minds of the policy- bolderp of the Protection Lifo Insuranco Compnny of Chicago upen reading the formidable array of charges contained in a bill tited yesterday in court, and printed in our columns this morning. [ —— Our Washington dispatches announce with n positiveness that sinacks of oficial author- ity the completion of President Hares' Cab- inet, and thore is little renson to doubt that the information ia substantially correct. The list ia aa follows: ¢ % Su:utm of State—WiLLIAx M, Evants. of New Fork. sll:croulry of the Treasury—JonN SmERMA¥, of Ohlo. Sufuury of the Interlor—Caut Scnunz, of Mise sourl, ecretary of. War—Riciarp W, Titourson, of Indlana, Hecretary of the Navy—Uen. Canss DEvEXS, of Massachnuutts, Postmaster-General—Davin M. Key, of Ten- nemsec, Atorney-General—Geonoc w. lowa, = Of this number two have not hitharto been prominently mentioned i connection with tho positions snid to have been nssigned to thom. Gen, Tuoursox is well known thronghiont the West as one of the forsmost men in the Republican ranks in Indinna. He is 78 yenrs of nge, is n Virginian by birth, and waes n staunch Whig while that party had nn existonce, Gon. Drvess, who represonts Now England in the Cablinet, nlthough not heretoforo active in political life, is eminont in Manssachusolis as n man of great ability and high charscter. Ho §s now n member of tho Suprome Court of Massnchusetls, and lis gelection is regarded as ‘ono of the best that President HAYEs has made, Tho speeial session of the Indinnn Legisla- turo orgenized at Indinnapolis yesterday, and the messnge of the Governor datailing tho urgent legislative nceds of the Common- wenlth was rond. From the amount of un. nccossary legisiation consummated nund tho volume of neeassary work negleoted at tho 1ast regular session, tho inference is strong thnt the people of Indiana ‘“‘sentn Loy to mill” when they let tho job of law-making at their lust eloction. A NEW BTYLE OF DOUTORING. The French and English doctors are by tho cars, aud n stubborn contest is going on whether foreign patients in France “sball be cured in English, or, vice verss, killed in Fronch. As is woll known, thera arve cortain ‘sections of France, ospecially in and about Nico, which aro largely populated by dyspop- tio Englishmon and consumptive Americans, As n rule, theso patients are wealthy and their pocketbooks healthy, althongh their lungs, livers, and lights are not, and Awmer- jcan and English dootors roap rich harvests in thess immenso hospitals. The Ftench doctors, rogarding all foreign doctora ad little ‘bettor than quncks, and having also an eyo to tho plethoric purses, have induced ome Dr. Manvamse, as a reprosentative of the profession, to propare a bill prohibiting any foreigner from practicing in France withont aregular Fronch diploma, which would re- McCnanr, of The telegmph reports tho denth of Chief- Justice Mosrs, of the Supreme Court of Bouth Caroline, which oceurred yesterday at Cohtmbia. Ho will be principally remem- Hiered for the remarkable manner in which ho sided sgninst the Hepublicans in the recent official count of tho votes of the State, Al though identiied with the higheat judiclary af the State, there is nothing in his record that will commend his name in fature, nd he was everything by turns and nothing long. Ax 8 partisan Judge ho has had fow uquals, him, e has now acquired 80 enormous & fortuno nad such powearful connections that no amount of boldneas is hazardous on his part. Undertakings at which a largo com- bination of ordinary capitalists would slurink 1nay bo and are looked at by Gourp svith the cool self-possession of & man who is not accustomed to fail. His accession of Count. xm’(:ni.\ 0! ng;l;l been heard from. ‘This time ha hails frowm the Uity of Goritz, iu the Kingdom of Illydn, in Sonth- \ et quire them o pass through the five examina- | riches and power can scarcely bo bonefiglal western Austris, I'ho ocenafon was the re. = and ,mot pormit it to be exerclsed | yong required of Fronch medical students, | to tho country, for bis motives aro utterly coption of n delogatfon from Marsoilles, Tho | ° PRESIDENT HAYES' GREAT WORK. | by mombors of ~Congress. —3Moreovor, | g bill hing already been introduced in tho | and undisguisedly selfsh. ‘The only hopo ia Count reitorates hiy determiuntion tosavo | President Haves los in his funugural | ho fntends thet no officer shall $ Assembly and threatens to become alaw, notwithstanding an sugry romonatrance from the British Modical Council. "There are two differont views of this sub- ject which show its sbsurdity, 'Fhe ono Is professional, the other lingual. From tho profesaionel point of view, it will bardly bo denied that the insides of a Frenchman are different from those of an American, how- over much their outsides may differ, and that the mission of every doctor, regardless of natiounlity, is to look after people’s in- sides, Woare not yet awaro that French colic, flstulas, tubercles, rashes, or tumors differ from tho same nuisances of American production, French nuatomy is the same article as American, although usually of poorer quality. The Inncets, scalpels, knives, saws, hatchots, crowbars, or other iustru. ments used by aurgsons to plerce, cut, probe, saw, tear, wrench, or sopihrate that anatomy, ore the eame in France as in America, Pel- lets of aconite and Lelladonua or boluses of mereury and flagons of senua and salts have the same virtue in Franco as in Awerics, and a mustard plaster is no smarter in Nico than {tisin Chicago. The applinnces and materials for killing or curing, as the caso may bé are identical, and French, English, nud American doctors aro agroed upon the main points of practico, From tho lingual poiut of view the ab- surdity of the bill sgain appears. 'T'o pass theso oxaminations requires upon the part of foreign doctors a knowledge of Fronch and French medical terminology which diffars o4 widely from English terminology au a glass of French chumpogue differs from a glass of Gormnn Bock beer. The conditions of this bill will require tho foreign physician to kuow not only colloquial Fronch but its techalenl vocabulary, and, as not one forcign physician in o bundred s thus versed iu French or has time to acquire ft, it amounts to o prohibition. It is a littlo romarkable that tho framers of the bill did not require the pationts also to learn Fronch, for if thero is anything an Awmerican patient, eapecially of the fominino sort, likes to do, it is to bave a confidential, friendly chat with the doctor nbout hier own sches and paius, and to find out how dlrs, Hautau's rhoumatisin is getting on, ond whether Mza, Browx's lungs are likely to stand it through another season, flow iy she to do this with o Fronch physlciau? How is she ta know, with lLer imperfect knowledge of French that his project may lie in the direction of public intorest, though it is not easy to seo Low that can bo. sunarked out’ for himself o work which will tax the conrage and the persoverance of tho rhlest oud fiemest of minds. 1o has de- clared open war against the machivery of party politics, and bas annonuced to the country that, while ho is Executive, he shall not submit to nor tolerata party dictation in the matter of officlal appoiutiwents and ro- movals. No such tesk has over been under. takon Ly avy Prosident, and Goun. liaves chollenges attontion to the fact that ho pro. poses to do o, aud that he expects to carry his purpose into effoct. He fully recognized the diffeulty of the sitnation when ho an. nounced list July his intention nottobe a condidate for re-election, in order that he might ba free of all personal obligations to party, and therefore free to carry out the ro- forur. 'F'he Presidont further recognizos tho necessity of the personal indopendence of the Prosident when ho ndvises that the term of that ofticer ba cxtended to six years with- out eligibility for re-cloction. The evil which tho Yresident has an- nounced his purpose to reforn s not a tritling one, nor is it of recont growth. It can ba traced to tho carliest days of the Union, and, thongh it did uot take arecog- nized form until 1840, ithas sinco then strack its roots deep in tho political system, and now overshndows aud strangles the Consti. tution. As long 'sgo as the first Administra- tion, it s natural to assume tuat wheu a va- ceancy oceurred in o local office, nud the por- sou to bo selocted was outside the personal knowledgs of tho Prosident or the mumbers of the Uabinet, the Department would apply to the represontative in Congress from that locality to suggest a person or to give advice ns betweon contesting applicants, As there wero no removals In thoso doys except for officlal cause, aud uo vacancies except thoge caused by death, aud ns tho number of local otlicers was vory small, thoao references to the Congrossioual membory. of the Goynml)mnt were very rare, 'Thisrulecontinued until nfter the election of Mr, Avaus in 1825, when the Dewoeratic porty assumed detinite organiza- tion, aud in the subsequent election of Jacs. soN tnle the doetrine that *To tho victors belong tho spoils” o fundamental principle of the party, ‘Tho JacxsonN Administration at ouey put in practico the removal of thosa ofticiats who had supported Avaus, Activo search for these olfenders was made, and the Domocratic Congressmen in the soveral Trance, wheu the proper time comcs, and desires the world to know that this in tho main object of his existunco, e is still canfident that his beloved country will nover cease to bo besot by politieal dangers until the propitious moment nrrives when he may assuwe the yeins, bo removed unleas for ofilcial mirconduct or personal bad charactor, aud in theso mattors chatlenges the whole machine systom—from Senators down to tho Postmasters of tlie lowest vank, All the men in his own party who have boen conspienonsly named for the Presideucy belong to the machine school; all their followers, nnd all the ofilce-seckers, ‘and all thoe loeat political bummers, conven- +tion-packers, and caucns.managors belong to tho machine, All these nro within the party; but tho President challenges even this armay of opposition, relylng upon the principle that ho best serves his party who serves his country best, In such a struggle, it thore bo one, it will require the most in- domitable courage and the most enduring persoverance on the part of the Prosident to carry on this work. Iu that struggle he may be abandoned by many of his party, but ho will command the cordial support of the great body of the paople; and if bo shall suc- veed in ro-sstablishing the independence of tho Executivo, and frecing it from the con- trol of members of Congress, be will accom- plish one of the greatest and most bonoficant reforms in government over accomplished in any land. Tho tone of the Southern papers in rogard to Prosident Iayzs' induction into office is in marked contrast with that of tho Northern Democratic papers. 'The former take the motter very coolly and good-naturedly., A fow of them utter a mild sort of growl; but there is no lond, anyry barking and vicious suspping. Notone of them utters a pro- longoed how! of anger and rsge such os fill the columna of tho Copperhead sheets. Mauy of the Southern journals take motters quite philosophically, and express the opin. fon thot Hayzs will make o good Presi- dent, and treat tho Bouth fairly snd generously, The Indisnapolls den- tinel alone oxhibits more venomous temper, and utters moro coarse and rufilanly languago than all the Southern papers put together, No ten HSouthern papers that come on our exchange.list exhiblt ss much vongeful feoling or express themselves in as Ulackguard and vituperative terms as the Chicago Wolls Btreet Dulldozer, That s to say, the Wells streat Bulldozer fonms and raves ton timed as much over the defeat of T1LoeN s the hotlest SBouthern paper that comes to onr exchauge-table. Compare the Southern papers with such spoils-grabbers s tho Now York Sun, Cinciunati RKuquirer, §t, Louls ZT¥mes, the Indlanapolis Ziydro- phobist, and the Wells Btrost Zulldozer, and thiey are cool as ice and calm ns o May morn- ing. It the reader wants to sco rant and fustian, froth and fury, ho can only- find it in Northern Copperhend sheots that are ** in: vincible in poaco but fnvisiblo fu war,"” CortiNa, the Mexican baudit who has long been the terror of American settlera on the Rio Grande border, has, it is reported from Matamoras, now beou tho reciplent of » settler which will Lave tho effect to rid the inconstant AMexican Republic and Western T'exas of hig presence for ever. Jils trlal befors a military court on a charge of kid- napping has just onded in conviction, 'Lhe penalty for the offense ‘nnder the laws of Mexico is death, and it ix believed that Gen. Caxaves, commanding in Northern Moxico, witl approve the finding of the Court, and thus remove n fruitful canse of political sgitation, There is no love lost botween Benntors MontoN and Bzaise, as the latter had ample renson (o know, or at Jeast to belleve, ot the i when his transactions in railroad bouds were the subject of general attention, In the debate yesterday,upon tho admission of Gen. Listan ng Senator from Mississippi, 3r, Brawve let ly a sharp shot about Mr, 3on- ToN's Juconsistency with the record he made when the Pixcusack case was uunder con- siderntion. Nettled Ly this andacious over- hauling at the bauds of his loug-time adver- aary, Mr. Monrtoy rotorted that he noeded no assistance in {aking care of his record, apd the Benator from Maiue would have quite cnough to do to look after lis own record, It was a broadside which wonld huvo staggered auybody but Braive, who, lowever, was soon on deck agalu as thouglh nothing had happened, sud wos Llazing uway ut & territio rate In bebalf of the ad. wmission of Kenroaa as Senator from Lou. isiunn, CHICAGO GRAIN INSPECTION. Now that the Bonrd of Trade bas got its ideas on grain-luspoction fairly before a Joint Committes of the Hlinols Legislature, it is to be hoped the subject will receive the con. sideration which its importance desorves aud tho Intercsts of the Chicago grain trade de- mand, The presont system of Iuspection wns the outgrowth of an fncomprehonsible antagonism developed some years ago anong the Uraugors as to Chicago's business. The peoplo of tho Btate outside of Chicago nre too apt to ignoro tho obvious fact thut the intereats of Chicago and Jllinols are identi. cal, aud to permit potty jealousy to over- shadow thelr. own advautoges. It way uainly for this reason, we think, that, when the Chicago Board of Trads applied to the Legislature to suthorize a system of roglatra. tion which would give its inspection the force of lnw, the Legislaturo grasped the in. spection ns well as the reglutration, and ar- ‘rogatod to tha political sutliorities of tho Biate the priviloge of regulating the price of Chicago praln,—for that is what the regula- tionof its grades amounts to. In favoring this course the Illinois farmera damaged ‘The foreigu papets contuin Dblographical notices of Epusy Pasua, the new Urand Vizter, who wai receutly appoluted ‘to fill the placs of the deposod Mivuar Pasua. Ttap- {ears that he was boru of Circasslan parents in 1523, and when & Loy was sold as avlaveton Turkish statesmian, iy whoss house he per- fopmued wenlat dutles. 'Iiis maater, recognizing s abilittes, gave bim Wis lberty, and scnt him w Pans to be cducated. Durlug a period of four years ho not ouly pursued his studles but traveled oxtensively throughout Europe, aud returncd to Constantinoplein 1339, Ilo was ap- polnted on the general stafl, in 1840 wus made Alde-de-Camp to the Bultan, andsuccessively be- came Chemberlaln of the Bultan's palace and member of the Council of State. Mo next be- camo Minister of Forglgn Atlaivs, aud repre- ‘I'he openiug note of deflance of the Preai. Qent's policy toward the South was sounded yusterday in (he Bouate, and it will surprise 1o one thut Mr, Bramne Bppenred In the lists as the chempion and leader of the Lloady.shirt and carpet-bag element of the party. The question of the adwission of ox- Gov. Krnroaa ns Benator from Lonisiaun , furnistied the opportunity for a declaration of war pgoinet the line of poliey | State dolegations roported allthe netivo office- | themselves In proportion ta tho injury they sented Turkey at varigits European capitals. Ho T e s b i:nm,,,‘ o, | bolders in their suveral tatas who had op- | fuflicted upon tho Ohleago graln-dealers, for | 1dioms and medical terus, whother she Las | beloogs to the Youug Turkish party, g pegeinle L el sl dress of President Haves, ond the | Poved Jacxson, ‘Thenceforth followed tho | thelowdr the prices of Chicago grain are described her pet alling correctly to the It any man in the SBouth deserves credit for manliness o his sititudo upon the Electoral question 1t Is HENRY WATTERSON, editor of the Loulayille Courler~Jouraal uud member ot Con- gress. Durlng the Presidentisl campalgn he wasan lotenso partisan, and cutered juto the contest not only with genutne Southern enthu- sias, but also with much of the genuine South- crn bitterness, Before the Cumpromise he was onv of the TiLDEN Jeaders fu clafinivg the Pres- dency for the Democrutic candidate, He pro- posed to march 100,000 Kentucky blue-grass lambs to sce that the {nauguration was properly conducted. 1o was n favor of extreme meas- ures, snd intended to have goue with the bull- dozers, Wheu the'Compromise was proposed, liowerver, be uantully accepted it and disbauded hislambs, When the Bourd of Arbitratlon an- nounced tha result, be accepted It with equal mauliuesy, aod regulurly voted aud ucted ngalost lie tilibusters. His paper now reflects his post- tlon fa the followlug consolatory view of the final results Herolcs do pot enter well fnto modern politics and modera government. Peurl. nre accustomed, nowaday, t01ook ut these thiugs in @ businews- 1ike way, und 1o pouple ure uow so_business-liko sud practical 1o thcas ruattens aa the South 0~ Pl Jhey prafurced o Democratic Aduwini; ut becauss they could nut get that thuy v disposed o ans, things wuise. French Escurariva? Will she not elways Lave {ho apprehension, after she hos told L In excruciating Freuch about her langs, that he will go off and send her a proscrip- tion for ber liver? . 1t the bill should be passed, however, the result will take care of itself by depopulat. jug these French resorts of invalids, aud thus the French doctors will kill the goose that lays golden egge for French landlords, However much an American woman msy enjoy Franco, it docs not follow that she will enjoy a French doctor. If she is going to be cired, she will preforto be cared by an American, aud if she s golug to die, sho will prefer to dio a lo Americaine. 'Tha only effect of the bill, therefore, will be to’ drivo invalids out of France, and the visitors from this country will bo limited to that class of healthy people who cau set French doctors snd their five czaminations at de- flauce. The London Spectator jutimntes that the English patients will leave en masse, and says: * The Americans may stay, for they are not cosmopolitan,—that is, always pro- vided that tue DLIll does not bauish thelr practice of removing wen from office becauso of thelr political opinions, Gen. Jacxson soon after quarreled with his Cabinet, and the quarrel degenorated futo a bitter personal coutroversy. ‘Thia had the effect of narrow. ing the tonuro of office to foyalty, nat tercly to party, but to the Vresident and his wing of the paity. Democratic wembers of Con. gress who opposed the President were ex. cluded from sli voica iu the distribution of patronage, and thus was fairly put in motion the great evil which hos gone on incrossing its power, until nmow tho President has ccased to be anythivg more than o clerk lo sign the commissions of persons sppointed by mewbers of Congress. Out of this practice hias grown the most corrupt- ing sgency in American politics. The mem- ber of Congresa represunting a district, beiug recognized gs Lolding the power (o appoint persons to all Federal oftices within bhis dis- trict, Lias bad that much eapitat on which to trods with the professional bummers aud convention-packers in his distriot. He bod this patronsge to offer to thoss who would secure bt w uomination, aud hence nowmi- Senator from Maine rushed to tho front with headlong specd to take advantage of tho chanee thus afforded for oresting o sensa- tiow and for installing himself. as the leador of the Hepublican opposition. Of courso bo succeeded, but it is extremely doubtful whether his followiug is to be such, in point of numbers or respectability, as will serious- ly embarrass the new Adulnistration in jts «Horta to restore peace and prospority in the Bouth, or whetbur his achievement of yester- day will jmprove the record which was the subject of Mr. MorTon's santentious retort. wmade by excesslve charges' aud unnecessary restrictions the lesa tho farmers of Illinois und the Northwest will receive for thelr products, and vice versa, "'he injustice of the present system ex- hibita ftself in many ways, To begin with, the State inspoction fa limited to Chicago slone, while Peoria aud all other points where grain is ban. dled are left frea to establish their own grades and regulate their own grain bus. incss. 1t is manifostly unjust that Chicago should be placed at this disadvantago, and the result js seen in the shipments in, aronnd, and even through Chicago in such manuer as to nvoid being handled and in- spected ju this cily and sold at Ohicago rates. Tut the local discrimination agsinst Chicago is supplementod in the operation of the same law by subjecting to it, through Illinols legislation, the gruin of all the Northwestern States that naturally seck Obicago a8 o mar- Xket. 'The grain that comes Leroofrom Wis. consin, Iorws, and Minsesota furms the great balk of tha Chicago trade, and yot tho pro- ducers of those Htetes aro made to sulfer Yy ‘The Chicago produce misrkets wero nore active yesterday, and generally firmer. Bless pork cloicd 20c per brl higher, at $14.50 for Marchand$14.62) for April. Lard closed high. er, st §9.55 per 100 tbs cash or March and $9.63@9.70 for April. Meats were «uiet, at be for tooxs shoulders, $7.75 forshort-ribs, and 8a for sbort-clears. Highwines wero steady, st $1.05 per gallon. Flour was quiet and vochanged. Wheat closed 2@2jc higher, at €1,22§ for March und §1.24 for April. Corn wed o Ligher, closing at aboit 40@10jc for olf thel? oW noses and wake dlv inotlvus and 1dly talk for the mere Yiew, b’ way ples, may be aceeptable to same persons, but to a people wtio are looking to the results of a politicnl conteat for ronething tore vital than smusement or a scrambla for the fanc #roms as foolish g it 1a fdie. '!‘lt:;‘v'u 88 Presidentthan Montux a3 scting-Prest- gon, It thought that Crumix and TiLpex's Courler~Journal upon ita philosophy and {ta pro- prietor, who has honor enough te nccept the situation oven though ha has lost. of the CourlerJournal suggests o "contrast with the infamous, malictous, venomous course of the Ohicago Zimes, which, professing to be an independent nowspaper and having already damned the whole Detnocratie party, Mr. War- TRRSON Invinded, keeps on discharging its fllthy Billlagsgato at Republicaus, havae artlcles about these days of whalch tho fols lowing Ia & falr average. ‘This extract is from the Vicksburg Herald, March 3. It reflects tho _prevalliug coldness in the South toward the Northern Copperheads, Bays thoe Herald ¢ ue but little roow to doub inaugurated Presidont on next Monday. Suuthern Demoucrate neem to have satisfactory as- sorances that the Soath will be kindly teeated, und that the non-Interference plan will be pursued towards' tho States :lnd Suuth Carolina, ho re, We of the South need pesce and kindness, and the crushed States of Loulsians dnd South Carvline need disenthraliment. ’HEV!(‘ that tho bold and sble standard-besrer wo 1uat election In nut barren of glonous results to this sectivn of the country, We hi o} stride towarde that equality in the Uulon which will restors the sunn; and proaperity, We have but 1o carefully guard the futire, and look tu vur vast resources, 1o pros- Farly and Justly, the last_sectiohal Presidentinl election that will ever uccur In this conntry. *Juna hava patlently waited for the Northern Demo- crata to bielp thein out of thels troubles, and they have walte Vemacrals wanot control of the Natlons! Adninis- tration, and If that beln Thst fasbout their pusltion, 'They havo never Dbeen willing to risk snythiny to aid ib pskle: votes, Mr. TiLvEN wastied his hands of all respow bility of the South Carolina eampaign—the gra est éffort ever made by any oppresaed peaple. lrned ia back on HANPTON becausg bic was afraid that Hanrrox's nowme aud Haxrron's causs would Turt him at the North. by Gen, ilaurrox any time bo {8 called upon. o been tnspired by » pundering 1o the prejudice of the Nort ruasou, the half inillion approvrinted to the New Orleana & Hrazil Steamship Line wis dofeated—by whom? The Ladical Senate? Oh. no—bnt by the Democratic House, :hl,a. liss tlone Loalstaus and South Carolinagrout njury. & New York manuger, to enjoin Mr. MoVicExR from the production of the play of ** Lemons " at McVicker's Theatre bas falled, Judge Bron- oEtr huving yusterday doefluitely refused to gruut the injunctlon prayed for. The play was written by Jurius RuseN, u successful and well- knuwn German playwright, und, In the absence of un interoutional copyright law, any one las tho santo right to translate and produce it in this country thut Mr. DALY enjoys. The de- clsion Is not new, and derives Its principal inter- estin the present cass by exposing DALY'S fn- ordinats sclf-concelt,—though that (sn't new elther, plays written {n the forelgu language, got soimcbody clse to trauslate them, muke such alteration us Is necessary to adapt thom to the American stage, und then boldly advertise him- sclt as the uuthor. This was thy cuse with Dr. Moszw's pluy of * Ultimo,” which Dany re- christened as ** The Big Bonanxa." present case,. he claims that he * originated, {uvented, and created " tho title of * Lemons," though that s precisely tho title which Mr, RosEN guvo his comedy. In all his advertisee meuts of the play In New York he did not as much a4 meation JuLius. Rosex's name, but aud power, if lifo and health aro spared to* “Tho fact is, that Mr. RosEX, the real author of divided into **lemons and lemon-squeezers.' —————— « Benstor GonpoN, u Ueorgia Bourbon, s not 0 of delay, with no definlte pu: tamping of deskaand hoarse al ttesting devotlon to Demoeratle princi- n | concluded thst the Democi and the Republicans d—d ra bas gone to the devil. Yours, dad eczwlnll ¢_con; E. \vnu?r' e e— The Cloveland Plain-Dealer wasoneof the pa. pers that hung on to the last, and, after Florida and Loufstans gave way, put its trust in Ore- oficem, all auch conduct 1t 18 belter to have Dar'l had done the work. Tt thus rclates how It looked t2 Oregon for salyation: ‘We asked an old Democratic friend this mornin ho he feit about the Florida decislon. lle sal he felt & good denl aenn old farmer did that he ance knew, and about whom he proceeded to tei] ns: Thoold fellow was shingling & barn, assleted by his won. Buddenly the former began to silde down the roof, Beefug no help for him, ke shauted to hisson: **ELuig, 1 om agoner: vout father's foln'to bt se fast ad slippery - nent'll take bim; ¢'1l be there in lcw an Ave minnles, unlon by strikes o shingle nall1" Fortunatoly, aw harenched tho caves, and his loge dangled nver the edye, n mzmn( eaught bin in tho rear, and the nged carpenter was saved, Look to Oregon. But the Oregon' nail waen't thero. and the Plain-Dealer's frlend must have reached his des- tination, L ‘T'ug CicAqo TRBUNT: congratulates the ‘The courso ——————— A crbat many of our Southern exchanges —— One.of TiLpEn's vonfldential friends, says the New Yotk Jferald, states that the old man never took any stoc In the Oreganfraud. Wiy, then, did he Inveat about $17,000 fn 1t! How did ho come to pay the scoundred Cronin $3,000 for his valusbio scrvices! \Whot does thia dise putch meant: % '" P Nov, 28.—1V, 7. Pelton, (Irame Pk, e Forke Certiicate will bo 1keued 10 ong Democrat, Afust purchuse llepubdlican Klector (o recognize and act 1itA Demorrat, and_socare the vote and prevent trouble. Tleposit $10,000 to my credit with Kouxtzs Bros., \Sfll street, Answer, . 11, N, PATRICK, I fully indorss this. Jan, K. Keurr, B % 7 , B 1t 18 o rather thin excuse for him to may that he knew nothing of bis fmpecunious nepliew's corrupt negotlations, Whers did PRLTON get the mouey? ife had not a doll ‘The news from Was !nrium this mfll’&lnl’flfl'tl that Mr, Ilaves "ml':. The encrously and s of Luulsiana This Is a great step toward neratiun and rewivication of our section. While, thérefore, we are followed bas been chested oat of hid victery, the nve made m raplid Scath unce more to wesith cr under any President wha Is dispo Let ow hope that d Lo treat un e have sedn e Bays the New Yark Herald, relating a conves sation with one of Mr, TILDEN's friends: +*1¢ Is & goud Joke ' [the Croxix trick], aald Mr, Tatnrx to me, **as compelling tho Republicann to 1 thelr theory ol not going behind the re- ut uo man wonld tak "The citizens of Louls. up (o this time In vain, The Northeri with 1t the freedom of the Southern States, why they will nut object. | of the United States on such tha Would a duck swim It thiown in tho water? It is n plagucy good joke, to be repeated with winks and nods, that the otd Usufruct would have decliued the Presidency .if a majority of ~ the Arbitration Bourd bad counted CnoNin's Yote for bim. < —— ‘The Cincinnatl Commercial qundertakes to ap- portion the honors in Illinols. 1t says: 1t In cool tn Gen. Loaax to pretend that he nacels ficed himaelf_for the elcction of Judge Davisto the Sauate. Louax'n policy waa nat {o allow any Hepublican but himuelf to be elected. luuronn Witnox Ia the l(ttle man who managed the election of Jndge Davis just 8t the moment when it would do the inpst guod, 1t any oue ought to ba Sccre. tary uf War on account of the election of -lndfio o Davis tu the Benate, WiLnoN, uot Lwaax, is tl man. e Southern Thiey wisl the votes of the solld South, ut they don’t wish to run any risk to get thuse This fact will be verificd whole nction of the Northern Detnocrata has heen people agulnst the South, ** For this Trusting to such fricndubip as —— The attempt made by AvausTiN DALY, the The Wilmington (N, C.) Star (Dem,), speak- inp of the New York World, reinarks: We have never taken, stock In this paper. J0han'a bad record, dnd aedited by meh icho lack principls and ballast. Tt 1s now showing ita ngly tamper, aud asying some harsh things of the South. It s just the kind of - sheet that cannot ap- preciata tho highest qualities of our poople, and by quite capable, therefore, of misapprehending our actlon and of bringing agalnst men jn whose shadowa the editors of the Trorid are not it t nd. piatutastetoe **railing accusations” v the Editor af The Tribuns. Cuicaao, March 0. —Will the editor of Tne Tnra- UNE please answor the following quontion to one of ita uubscribers? Can a person be s candidate for the ofice uf President of the United States for theee terms In succouslon? Very respectfall It I1s the hablt of Darxr to taka . F, 9, "Ihere Is nothing in the Conatitution prevent- fug s mau from being a cundldate for the ulilco of Prestdent of the United Btates three times In successton, or ¥ dozen times, for tnat matter, e ——— A specinl from Washington to the 8t. Louls Republican siguificantly says: The address which was drawn np {o be signed by tho seven Dumpcrate of the late Commisslonens :l;ll‘l;:t be_lssued, as the two Judges declined to In the only that of AugusTIN DaLY In very largotype. the play, will becomo moro widely known by Mr. MoVicken's giving him the full credit for his play of * Lemons,”” now on the boards of McVicker’s Theatre, than ho would be §f DALy should produce, appropriate, und clalm twenty of Rosuy's plugé, The German dramatiat now probably hielieves more than ever that soclety Is Dr, Siade, the Spiritualist, la aboat retarning lo the United States, Mes, Bravo, the English Isdy Istely on trial for polsoningiher husband, has marrled a third tUma at Cannes, ‘Tradition says there never was a Quoen's speech which did not contain sn error of grammnar: the Inst wpeech had wore than one esror of grammar, and the syntax of It was unususlly Imperfect. M, Cazensnve, the alelght-of-hand performer, has gone back to Boston, where ho made hls grest- «st anccess since his landing fn this country. Sume of his entertainments are given solely i French. The New Yark satirical and humorous woikly, Puck, heretofore published exclusively in German, will begin an American edltion March 14. Mr. Joseph Kepplor's caricatures in tbls paper have mude him famous. s ‘Mo twentleth snniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mre, Murat italatead was celcbrated on the 2 inst. ‘The guests numbered sbout 100, Not the —————— Dr. Reprimrp, who very greatly disiikes car- pet-Lag State Uovernments, and regards carpot- bag rule as corrupt, rascally, demoralizing, and sll that sort of thiug, sud who wants to seo NiouotLs declared Governor of Loulsiana, thus sums up the result of the Presidential election in that Btate: Well, 1t {s atl onr}llmh( ) and Tam free to n{ what I huve sald many times before, that I belleve Harys Ia the man who was elected. T don't believo shot-guns and bulldozing shunld be allowed to clect a President, und by these methody a carrled for TILUEX **un the face of Of this there {8 absolutely no duaby my mind sftera mouth e closs attention as 1 | Jeast of the evldences of prosperity ubserved was ever gave a political subject. 1f you doubt me, | thainteresting group of nine children. look stthe fipires—a usual Republican majority There {a o maga for Prench fiats In London, It 1» only within a few years that people of mesns and position would condescond ‘even to lovk at **roaidential chambers,” for which some of the nobllity now pay as uiuch aa §3,000 8 year. Mr. Moody !s authority for the statement, not elsewhere rocorded, that Daniel in the lion's den slept calmly with his hiead on one of tho lions furs pillow. Mr. Moody forgot to say whether thd of abuut 4, 50U in Sive variehes tnrned into a Demo- cratic majority of about 4,000 by the persusuive argument of the shot-gun. It was the Misalsslppl plan carried into effect, and with the satic m.S; 2s in Misalsslppl, Aud so thoroughly done In one of thess parishes that but three Kepublican voles wore polled! I don't bellevo In that style of con- ducting a mmp:lfiu‘ or allowing It to sloct o President—** fraud.” And there ts Miselusippl, carrled for TiLueXN, and counccted for TiLuEyN, which |l‘rl cortaluly a lepublican SHtato ss Ver {-Inlum, |‘:" l(xys‘uh "k' Jurity than V!Tlm:l. \'f: holy man had acrick In Wis neck in the murning. o volco of the blacks wue suppressed, or mads | Master J, Harry Shannon fe still glving recits- to vote aticket tLey hato &w mo wth lase of o Votors ever hateda tieket, . A8 between Harxs and | tloms in Doston, arousing the sdmiration uf the Tit.oKy, onu fale vote and fres clection, Missis- sippiIs for Hayes by {0,000 majority, {ll itls made 1o go for 'TiLUKN by 60, forlty, and thus we hear of thy **lsige popular majority which Tinex hes, Ninety thousand of it can be acconnted for 1n Mwshvalppl aloue, where 30,000 Republican majority was by force turned ‘into, 60, (00 Democrallc, making & *‘net Democratic alit " of 110,000, 'Thus ls the enlarged Eiectoral representation givin black sullrage turn of those upon whos curlous and the sympathles of the humane. It 14 thought that one whu begins so early to part hie name in tho midd!a was uot born tu die by drowar ing. ' Notbiog became Fresident Grant in his bigd office,” remsrka the Doston &afurday Kvenlag tiazelts, **like the leaving of It." Thiy, too, 1 Intended to be complimentary, The critic has ape parently overlooked the veto of the Inflatlon bilk which bistory will not forgst. Dr, lamliton, Wwho has boen agitating & schems for the art-decoration of the Loudon hLospitals, ¥ anxious to oxhibit a section of & hospltal as it 1, and as be proposos it should be, 1lu s besitating between tho Crystal Falace and Bond street avihe proper place for his experiment. One uf the most prominent leaders of tho Young Turkish party Is the new Vresident of the Cliamixt of Deputivs, Tefk Efendl, who rests and wpeské English aud French with facility, Lus cousiderable that Biate on account of aquarely agalust the wishes ount 1t was eularged, heppy, e s down on Presideut Havss' policy of concilfation and obliteration of the color-liue In Bouthern politivs, He la bitterly opposed to the division of the whites Intv two partive aud the blacks Into two, Hesays: The most hoerible result, It aeems to me, that can come frowm a division du our [White: Line] party in the Nouth fa the demoralizing and miscrable tcuile tat wilt ensus over the neurs vote, 1t will a day for the South when we sea decent | Ucquatntance with the classics, and, s well verved white nerayed ayainst each other, and engoged | 11 wnany branches of sclence, Awmong his wrltingé Ln' 1 d:;rdtlr’:'l.n( mvgfl;trth:'pa\"!:; of lw:l;u is q:l batch | is & sranslation into Torkish of Mollere's plays. T A O T o orgreation o) Mard) Gras was s sad 8 boliday. oy was evet sced preserve savo ita hondr, Aud | Lelieve {t will, | ha ides that HAYEs or any cther man cau buy th timent of the South with & few petty oftices, Lauch with patronoge a party (hat bas proved its herolum and demonsizated jts fortilude and purity a8 the Sauthern Democracy has, This incorrigitle Bourbon would have the whites forever massed in one party for the pure vosu of crushing the colored people and keeplug such demagogues os himsel? in otfice. Ho would maintain a party on the Know-Nothiog basis,~—race prejudice,—~and thinks it would be s *‘horrible result”* to divide the negro vote. One thing s certaln, very fow negroes will ever act with a party of which he le a leader, fo Paris, The carnival §s decidedly a thing of the past; masquerading s no longer m pleasure, o tho boews grae has become simply & tradition; be sides, tho weather this wan bad, raln falliog almost during the eatlce day, At night (hers werd few maskers out on the boulevards, bul generslly Very common ones. " +*President Qrant," aays the Now York JVmneh *would bave guitted ofice with better grace an! more dignliy bad he abatained from lending bime self tothe loweat work of partissn politics in this State, aud from prociatmiog certain loose and Bl consldercd declaratlons of Southern policy on 1bs eve of making woy for his successor. 1t becomed a retining Preaident to confne himaelf as atrictly 34 possible to the purcly minlstarsa} functions of bls ofice." Jlisa Thompson's new pictare i3 not, o8 reported, ++7he Battle of Inkerman, " bus an epleods of 1B war ratber than mere 8gbting, namely, u pictuceol tbe brinying in of the wounded.” The popular ided that her success has been audden and unexpected 4 said to bo erroncous. Bhe bas been o hard-workig student neatly ell her life, and all her earliest okelchos wers of o military characer. Sho wasud® questionably belped by the favorable notice 158 recelved from the Prince of Wales two yeard 350 but she bad the merit In hex betore. Mr. McVicker has apparently boen making large ststements to the New York reparters iu rexard @ bls plans for Chicago nexp year. Tho Woridsays he intends 1o give this city ihe best company e¥¢f seen Lieze, and Lo negotiste with forelgn suthord Girectly for tho right Lo represent their plays. 12 otner words, he propases 10 compete with the .\»: York mansgere. 3t ls sincerely 10 bé hoped b3 this good news fa rug. No dvube It 1s. Mz Me- .Vicker's sojourn In New York hus Improused bim with larger fdeas of mansgement. There bs 00 tet- ter place in Awerics, under fhe exlsting elreui stances, toan Chicago for & bad stock cownpauy @ fal {0, and woas butter fur 8 good company 19 884" seed Lo 1t fs difflcult to comprehend the animus of the Chivago Times n keeplng up its mallclous, spiteful, venouious attacks upon Democrats and Hepublicans. 1¢ cannot be from paryisan mo- tives, because It bas vepeatedly declared ftself to be an Indcpendent newspaper. it cannot be froin any sorrow that TiLLEN {s defeated, be- cause it has for tho past two or thres weeks damned TiLpsN, HENDRICKS, snd the whole Democratic party as *idiots,”” “imbeciles,” *prostitutes,” and * potrld fsg-ends.” Belng = perfectly jodependent newspaper, it caunnot be becausa HAYES has been inougurated. What is the wmatter with the miserablo concern? Will nothing suit t1 Has it becorve demented, stark, staring mad? Its courscis o dlsgrace to com- mou decency {n journaliam. The Democratle candidate for Postmaster In Dresdeu, 0., sent tbe followlug tothe Cinciunaty Engulrer: e ety licans run up & ag In honor of Marks. No looger zed, white, sad blus, which we bave suug about, but’ blue, 'white, snd dark brown. Is there 5o Domocrat Lo give th bugle-call 1o anust 1 bave