Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1878, Page 4

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1878—TWELVE PAGES, ble. He cnnnot earry on his work, what. { aurrender of criminala. With a view, bower 5 certainty and precinion, 1t hecomes deslrablo that over it may be, single-handed, and the more {he ofienser. In resneci of which extradition may e claimed, hot d and ennmerated. men he can employ profitably to himsell | begRIRAd, SRR be epectied A on it a and satisfactorily to them, the Iarger his lenm:' be mr’r‘endl:re;lfl nn;mm of 'nnal‘u‘mfi-; i on offenee, he sl N #n_teansferred to th business becomes, the bettor hia ambition Is oty m.ml:‘w ':’I':“' b: “.flhk et for gratified, and tho greater aro hin retarns. snotner. Foliticai ant Tocal offenses being ex- i copted, we ses no reas hy he aho not. All, then, are working u the same direotion, | FIFISR, TN 00 A0 PSR AT C8 ALARR Sl pnt and to the samo end. Every one of these lnrn‘-:l ml: ob;e:{ln.’m sach & cunrse has be':n kno anprehennion that & 1 « me| ving halt-million men have been straining avery | oLl TLC Tt e ot ot s erimingl on amardiary nerve, seeking overy possibla expedient, de. c?r-rn. m;xi-h'tn nflln_hlm on )hln "'r“ n:ir :A political 4 offense, o offenses just roferred to ve ex- vising overy possiblo means,—whether by | Cjuged, there acems to be'no other casa in which legislation, business conference, or individ- 15..::‘5'.‘,'.",“';""'""‘ ‘mx:l a mnlfll “a'\;r‘r'nel:l'em aingenuonsly toward onrs ual effort,—to fres the country from | pat'the person nurrendered on hie tral In respect the embargo onita industrinl and commercinl | 0f & crime which wan not the groand of extradi- Intorests during thesa hard times. A-Vary | £r accuration auinsé nior o respoct of a e largn proportion of thie clase hava antirely | Fich mastisrubsri b wi Hblec of exball exhausted their own means, have boreowed | npon to answer it. and lost what they could, have forfeited These points ate all argued with clearness their credit, and have plunged into bank- | and ability, furnishing another aevidence of ruptcy in this effort to improve tha general | the great progress made in England in sweep- condition of things. Why? 8imply in | ng awaythe vast amount of nseless form and order that they may employ more men at | ceremony, precantion, delay, and teohnicality satisfactory wages. Not from philanthropio | which has grown to bo an abuse in the legal motives, not eolely to benefit the laboring | procedure for the punishment of crime, and classes,—but because, by being able to em- | all of which pertains to the criminal law in ploy ‘more men at wages that will secura } this country to the present day. heartier co-operation, they can enlarge their This scheme of extradition is an eminently own business, whatever it may be, and earn | practical one, It abolishes the harboring of more money for themselves. If the profit | criminals, and ncégnizn that the riddance on every laborer or employe is only ten | of criminnls from other countriesought to be cents a day, the incentive is enough to urge | rigidly enforced, for the protection of society new onterprise; fifty employes will yicld | as well as for the punishment of crime. the capitalist 25 aday, and 500 employes | When it will avail a eriminal nothing to fly will yleld him $530 a day. Can it be doubted | from his own country and be linble to arrest that he will strive to employ the 600 instead | wherevor ho may go, and be promptly sent of the fifty, or that ho will leave nny effort | back without any proof of his guilt beyond nntried to bring about a condition of things | the official requisition, there will be little under which he will be able to make labor | advantage in flight. His crime will follow profitable alikefor himself and his enployes, | him, and other countries, treating him ns an —under which he can empioy 500 men at o | undesirable acquisition, will promptly and profit instend of fifty mon at a loss? rigorously order his return and delivery to All this in 80 clearly within the recugnizod | the scene of his crime. and familiar tendency of human nature that The treaty with Great Britain for the ex- no intelligent person will doubtit. Andif | tradition of eriminals was framed in 1843, self-evident, then it is equally self-evident | thirty-six years ago, and was confined to s that these capitalists snd business.men | limited number of crimes. Since theu the would not combine to secure legislation cal. | number of crimes has lnrgely incroased, culated to contract Lhe sphers of Jobor or | somo of which were wholly unknown in oppross the laboring men. They would not | 1843, aud are not included by name in the do so even if they boro malice agninat the | treaty of that year. Oune of the most com- Inboring classes, for thoy would not gratify | mon crimes of to-day is that of officinl em=~ their spite at the expensc of their capital | bezzlement, for which the treaty maie no and their busincss interests. Buttherecan be | provision, snd, as a consequence, Canada, nosuch general malice on the part of the one | which can be reached in a few honrs, offers class pgainst another class. The haif-million | a safe asylum for sll the publis thieves and men we speak of include tho best brawns, | robbers of the United States. The of- pluck, aud energy in the country. It is | fensos for which persons may be demanded likely that they con and do inflnence | of Cauada are only those named in the logislation to & great extent, but all | treaty of 1843, and even in these casos thers such inflnence is used, for thelr own sake, to | is always & strong popular and judicial broaden the opportunities for employing labor | prejudice in Canada against the surrender and to secure for it such componsation ns | of tho fugitives. The associates and part- will ronder the working people contented | ners of Tweep all found hospitable and prosperous. I'e increase the opportusi- | welcome and protection in Canada; and the tios for labor i to increnso their own oppor- | Dominlon Las of Iate years recelved a large tunitiea for money-making; to render the | addition to its population in the persous of Iaboring classes contented ia to secure bottery] absconding American County and City Troas- service from them. In the face of these | urers, Oollectors, Cashiers, Tollers, and other axioms, the chafge of the demagogues that | persons Intrusted with corporate and mu. ligion, but when that freedom is constrned to mean tho right of shooting, stabbing, fighting, and disturbing the peace and safety of the commnnity once a year for all time, becanse a battla was fonght 200 years ago in nanother conntry beyond tho res, It is time for tho strong hand of the law to interfere and snppress tho bloodthirsty devotces. It is no wond under such ociren oloyment for poor men.” France owes her stancon, that the short nollors pre. | Rreat prospcrity to the fact that her people dominate in numbers, that being oconaidored | Xecp out of debt and pay as they go,—nre much the safost sido of the denl, and that | Universally industrious, thrifty, skiliful, saviog, anpital should fight shy of invasting in cercals | ™1 #8lF-supparting. As to the statement about the ** father of the and pork prodnats, thongh so plentifal that | sresy wrenenrck,” nine-tenths of it Is purely the ownors of the said capital do not koow | jmaginary, Northern Prussia s mostly what to do with their money. Bhort selling | sandy, tlufn, poor soll, which the " toyerne under such conditions is’ s permanent drag | ment lhelped what 1t could with lts on the value of property, s perpetual dis- | scanty means to recialm by means of ocouragement to men of means who might be ‘:fi“.g:: .““;‘dme "“"‘:"::l.-"o"'l;“{:g:;: disposed to buy in hope of solling at aprofit, £rop It is the opinion of some prominent oper- fn the gfound year after yearto rot in ondler to s manure the land. This work was carrled on by ators on 'Ohaoge that a repeal of the corner | FrapxRick the Great,and notby his father. The rule would not be followed by a recurrence | barren latid, as fast as it was improved enough of corner oporations. They say that corners | to produce crops, was sold or rented to the almost always entail loss upon the parties | peasants, and the Government outlay was thus who conduot them; and that the point is | Felmbursed. But the publle credit was vot now 8o wall established that no wonld be n. | 98¢d and a bonded debt was not croated to im- sane enough to attempt to run another, prova the sand wastes, and the object ln sowing h However much this may be doubted, it :;:,:‘::,‘,I‘Z:,: ,':,"?.',m‘,?m".':;vmguf o{r‘a‘lpb’tn‘rh:- seoms only falr that & man should be obliged | claim land on which the population could sub- to live up to the terms of a contract which | sist, for ln those days, s hundred or more years he has mndoof his own free will. Or. at | 8%o, Prussia was a small, poor Btate on the least, if this bo not possible, then the buyer | blesk shores of tho cold Baltie.—Ep.} of property should be equally frea to refuse ort of talk ia basod on the rous in a free Ropublic— to racoive, as the seller is to decline to delive of ‘thio Governmert are to er it provide work or s lence for the masses,” I suppuse that the object of sll good government is - - the highest welfare of aii its people, and not for ‘The Constitution of the Stata of llinofs | the interest of a favored fow. provides for a Suprema Court, to consist of [The **favored few ' {n this business of paternal employment would bo the *tidie men," for sovan Judges, one to be electod in ench of | whom the massesnre tobo taxed to furnish soven districts; tho presont Graud Divisions | wages, The highest welfaro is not attained by (three in number) shall bo proserved *‘ untif | “robbing Petor to pay Paul,” or by levying otharwise provided by law.” It also provides | taxes on the industrious, self-supoorting classca that terms of the Suprome Court shall con. | to spend for public works on contractors under tinue to be held in the present Grand Divis. tho plea of proviing work for {dls men. fons at the seversl places provided for hold. | ** Usin the public credit ! means lssulog bonds ing the samo s but it is added, * The judiclal and fncrensing the national debt, which the taxpayers must liquidate out of their earnings. divislons may bo altered, incroased or di+ | It ig the ssme thing us it farmer gave a mort- minished in number, nnd the times and | gagoon his laud to raise money to st tramps places of holding sald Court may be changed | at work at something that s can do without by law.” At present the Court holds one | Letter than fncumber his place with debt, and | torm at Bpringfleld in January, one at Mount | bring his own nose to the grindstone to pay the Vernon in June, and ona at Ottawa in Bop. | loterest on the mortgage—En.} tember. Cases go up to the Bupreme Court b,fi:,',ful ean by, J::rr:?u'c?ltv:‘ h;!mp at these terms by geographical divisions, | whether lands or manufactorles, Into s Tho Court is_ paripatetio; it migrates, much | Bie"Vaiue:of pryperiy airesdy improree: And 1 to the inconvenience of the Dar and of the | Wish o ask, in ail candor, would 1t not add to the wealth of the nutlon If the **million of idle men™ Judges, and for the mere purpose of having | were proftabiy e;nplnnnl. instend of eating the two extra Clerks, and for such profit as may | bread of idloness fall to the hotel-keepers at the oxtra terms. [Hoow often must it be explained .t‘ov.hln % The whole subject 18 within the control of | hat Governments are thewscives * paupers, > and have no money except what they take out of tho Logislature, and the Legislature should | 4pe earnings of {ndustrious peovle, and that it sbolish the requirements to hold terms | fs not n thelr power to Increase the gencral of the Bupremo Court at Ottawa and | wealth and prosperity by embarking in manu- Mount Vernon, and have the Court sit and | factures avd public works? Thoy can easlly in- transact all its business at Springfield, the | crease the national debt and taxcs, but that State Capital. The Btate has now a Capitol doca not enrich the people. Levying taxes on on which over thres millions of dollars have | 02 beopls toozpend on Idle men is not em- boen expendod, and which will equire an- ploying Iabor profitably; on the eontrary, it s robbing labor of its own earnioge; and for other million of dollars to complste, Cer- | gyery man Government thus scta at work by ita tainly thero ought to bs room enough in that | wastoful, extravagant. corrupt, jobblug ma- building to furnish the Court with sufficlent | chinery, two micn at leastarc thrown out ef and permanent quarters, where all its busi- | employment.—En.} A Bondholders snd weslthy men acoff at the Idea ness can be trausactad. The meat of the | ,FORTASCHS 0C MEIURY man A placo them in State Government is not only the proper lh" knmllionho( the ---:unlnllun ;l‘ldllu\:ulm." mm do nut know whers to ren T and sppropriate place for the sessions of the | Jo4 HON YR%3. 05 £5¢ Nie1d 1T, Cielr ERUTEN: Court, but it ia mors convenient for the Bar, | eut state of affaira Is exceptional the warld over, TRS0N'S antl-veto remarks contradicting it on the fourth page; but the sffort was in vain, The straddia was too obvious. The only way to prevent the constant recurrenca s of those amusing but Sutrazcous stultifications s for the moro careful DENNETT to bounce the reckless dunce MAarrasow, for it is an axfom of thought that & thing cannot be and not be at the same time, and the dafly attempt to do 1t Is twisting things terribly in the Wells-street. convern. The roaders of the Times are rendered gildy and confused in trying to fathom the occuit meaning of & papor which e 4 Yon, 18 15, and '*No, it fsn't," in each lssuo. It Is enough to sct them crazy. Yye @rilaae, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, STAGE FPREPAID. TY MAIL—IN ADVANCI {:I"’ :,;‘gl)fl:‘h nndny "Fat The Columbia Collegs crew have met their English competitors on the Thames, and have nobly won the first victory of the kind sver awarded to American muscle in British waters. The viotory was complote and incontestible, and secems to havo fur- nished even English lovers of the athletic sport an spportunity of witnessing a noarer ap- proach to perfaction in the handling of the ash then they have ever bofors enjoyed. Tho **form"” of the Columbia is said to have been simply perfect, and to have command- ed the universal commendatign of old oars- men who have heretofore contended that nothing extraordinary in the rowing line could ever bo accomplished except under the proper English training. The ‘‘form,” whick, in squatio parlance, indicates the mechanical procision to which A boat's crew may by practice attain, as well 28 the proper application of every muscla at the right point in each successive stroke, seems to lave captivated Jonx Buir, and to bave convinced the English oarsmen that Lercafter they must be prepared to contest the palm with athletes from scross the water whose skill and muscle are of the most ap- proved order. 'WHY SHOULD CAPITAL OPPRESS LABOR 1 ‘We know of no fairer woy of presenting the grievances of the Communists, the Trades-Unionists, and the discontented lo- bor ofhsses, than by allowing them to state their own case. Probably as comprchensive an exhibit as has been made of these griev. ances waa sat forth in the resolution adopted st the large Trades-Union picnio of last Sunday. It reprosents the sentiments of at lenst ninety out of every hundred persons ‘who are now affiliating with any one of the political movements that are ostensibly start- ed on behalf of the laboring classes, and hence we reproduce it entire : Resolréd, By the Trade and Labor Unione of Chicago, that the wealthy corporstions, educa- tiopal, financial, aad ndustrial. who leach sud practice the political econvmy of long hours and low wages, are the °*'Cownunists® ‘most to be feared inultepublic, They sdvucate cheap laborln- stead of cicap machinery; protection to combined capital, and_nuppression of all sacietles of united rers. They domnd freo trade o s it will best serve thelr inrests reenbucke, contraction or expansi f'ulh:rs or burrowers. They receiv aid and patronago 1 1urng experimen apectal or i o Brectmen copies senf sree. Give Fost-Ofhce address in fall, Inclading Btata sod County. Kemitiances mayhe made efther by draft, exneess, Tout-Office arder, of in Teglatered letters, ot our Fisk. TERMS TO CITY BURSCRINERS. Tally, delivered, Funday excepted, 5 cents per week. L1y, delivered, Gunday Included. 30 cents ner week. Adcres THR TRINUNE COMPANTY, Corner Madfson and Dearhorn-sts., Chicago. 1. Qrders for the deliveryof Tux TRIAUNE AL Evanston, Englewood, and Hyde Park feft In the couating-room Wilizeceise promot att —e— Mr. J. R, RAXDALL, one of the edilors of ths Augusts (Ga.) Chronicle, the author of My Maryland,” gets his mercury up to fover heat because Trix Trinusy sald he was said to have Dbeen tho suthor thoreof. He further informs s deeply uninterested public that he is the author of sevcral other poems, as “ Edolon,' ** Pelham," and “The Csmeo,” which excel “My Mary. 1and" aven as the studhorse of the county fale excels tho humble mule of the poor white. We never read any of thess poems, and never met any one that did, but we are fully preparcd to believa that they ars superior In guality. ——— IHooley's Thentre, Randolph street, between Clark and LaSalle. ) Fogagement of the Union Square Theatre Company. Aficrnoon, ** A Celebrated Cuse.” Eveniog, *The Mother's Becret.” The Parls Higaro celebrated the great Review 1Tast month by printing on ita first vage the proe gramme of the day's celebration in English, Greck, Itallan, German, and Spanish, as well as Freuch. Wo don’t know how the rest of tha pulyglot work was done, but the English colamn * abounded Ia such words as *‘brigadeer,” “Marshail,”” “immediat," * fanon " (query1 peononi), and “clarlon-ringing." a el zee MecVicker's, Theatre. Maditon ftreet, between Hiate and Deardorn, * Gncle Tom's Cabln.’ Afternoon and evenfog. . Haveriy’s Theatre. K Monroe street, corner of Dearborn. Engagement t of Mr. John Dillon. **The Collecn Bawn." Afternoon and evenlog. ‘New Chirago Theatre. Ciark atreet. between ltandolph and Lake, Varfety Bovealof ourcontemnorarieshave brsnenglue entertalnment. Afteraoon and evening. on Tux TripuNs Lo publish its annual article on —_— Chicago a8 a cool aud delight{ul summer resort, surrounded by beautiful parks and s lovely lske, and now that it bas complied ina style unaporvachable by any of them, thoy are flnd- ing fanlt,—calling tho subject hackucyed snd monotonous, The truth 1s, they arc consumed by green-eyed env, the success of the article. —_———— Hanpnicks and RANDALL would make a ‘poputlar straddle-bug ticket for 1380, RANDALL straddles tho tariff Issue with tho grace and b compass ot the Colossua of Rhodes, and HExe ¢ 3 Hershey Muslc 3! Madison street, opposita MoVick Midgeta. TRIBUNF. BRANCU OFFICES. Twe Cricaaa TRINUXE has cetabliahed branch ofices for the recelptof subscrivtionsand advertisements s ollawa: £ NEW YORK—-Ttoom 20 Trt¥ine Bullding. F. T. Mo- Fapprs, Mansger, T'ARIS, France~No. 16 Rua de Ia Grange-Dateliere, H.Manrew, Agent. LOXDON, Eng.—Americsn Exchangs, 448 Strand. Nrsny F, GiLuia, Agent. FRANCISCO, Cal.—Palace Hotel. Theatre. The DRICKS straddles tho currency, and cverything olse, as if his legs belooged to a forty-ton dere rick, BATURDAY, JULY 6, 1878, —— ‘Whenover you come across an oxtract begin- niog, “The —— —— {s_one of the best-in. fortned papers In this scction of the countr) snd a keen and unprejudiced politieal observer,’ Jou can bet vour pocket trade dollar that it thinks procisely as the paper quoting from it thinks. Groonbacks at tho New York Stock Ex- * change yesterday closed at 993, —— 4 A. H. Burxiow, who murdered Davip WiaoNzn & yoar ago, was yesterday hauged’ ot Vienns, 1ll. His case was similar to that of Snenny and Connzrry, in that both the Supromoe Court and the Governor had re- fused to hinder the due course of the law, 'This refusnl to interfera in behalf of atro. cious miurderers is a fashion just coming into P vogue in Illinois, and one which cannot be v too religionsly followed hereafter. 3 e ——— — The Communist organ at New York, La Cen- tra'ization, 18 dead, though one of fts editors waa the assassin of the Archbishop of Parls, Under a happler state of things it will be re vived, and & bloated capitalist’s head given to every new subscriber. — —— It is pleasing to know, from the Dlue Ribdon News, that 258,782 men have signed the plodge in Illinols this yoar; still, ono docsn't have to g0 avy further than usualat1l a. m, when he ‘wishea to get measured for a new breath. theirrariroad and manufac- In times of f legialative bodies are convener “Thelr wares nro exhibited lllu;l!rl sed at World' Fuirsnnd Centenniul sliows at Gofernment expenso. They occupy niue-tenths of the imu of National, State, and Municipal Governments In attempte to reconcile their diversiled intoreste, ''hey have caieed (o be appropriated midlions of dollars for Acientific Investigations and_explorations lnto the Kknowicdge, value, xnd use of things: Lut refuse to acquire any infurmation &s to Lhe Liablts, customs, wajtes, vallic, and uses of men. They compact with each otlier 10 thoir mutual benent and unity Judge Broporrr, of tho United States District Court, yosterday rendered an im- e portaut decision in the case involving the vy validity of $£60,000 in bonds issued in 1809 and fndividusi effort secms able to accomplish it | The New York Empras (Dem.) says that 73 d ol capital is constantly sceking, by legislation | nicipal funds. Thesa paople are not rogard- | and for litigants in Mount Vernon and Otta- | 3 thing fowaras a dosired change and it | # D L ek 1 4 i by the Gty of Ottawa, TIL, o aid the Ottawa at-cn:';f;:’; Mlll““;rl‘t,:‘\m’I .;I-'L-r“nfel 3] nuu':-“ 1 and otherwise, to oppress lu!;or , conld only | od as criminals in Oanada; they are in some | wa Divisions, than is cither of those places. due.‘-"-e'::x it l::.()ro:ur‘nm’e ATs fime c0 amocrate take noatick In s impeachunieny Manufactaring Company in the construction of a water.power formanufacturing purposes. The decision holds that the bonds aro illegal and void, and that the city, having exceeded e its powar in their issue to a private corpora. A tion for & private purpose, is not liable for their payment. 41" in setting the tide of e ia We hiave now the Appellate Gourts, meeting | fnotion. witch done. ffalis woald mve o’ {n in the soveial local districts, to attend to | thelr usuat course, 8. E. RocKwELL, local appeals, aud the Bupreme Court may [When the Goveroment attempts to ex- wisely be given a permauent location at the ercise ** paterunl * functious, and find work and State Oapltal, ‘wages for those who clatm they canunut procure pital, cmployment, 1t will quickly come to grief. The Comuunistic dream of a apoon-fed people PA!;’& |gom T‘XDA“H""ED. by u papa Guvernment can never be realized on cmitRo, July 3,—In the Sunday fasue of Tux | thIS side of Jordsu.—Ep.} TRIDUNE you make sume comments on a lit- e ————— u'- ;‘m'-;r u‘-ln:n-, .n'v..!_i;l-.u ¢ w;nlclhl thln: The New-Yorkers have been enjoylng a delf- are 9 the polaf ere 1o na doubt asmuch | clous cat case, where & solen Swede appeared N s e T fu court with a baudkercble full of * infs- restonsole rates of interest tiose hav- | cibles,”" brickbats and the llke, hurled by e e Mol e o 10 o panirg | uelRibors at the cate which used to fight ou a femvr What tas bocome of tho weaill | the roof of his Louse, and besought vengeance. £ three-futirtha of the wealthy men of 1833 "t | Buing uuable to speak English Auently, he cane L e e ot fuale pac | lnto court with a letter with s dlareais over eiihle rate, swaliowlug up tie aeverf® mortal * u," and some of the most re- 9, ono by ova, if my statement p S IEn Ate Rfowlng PIEher .nld ‘e pont unlrnnle“-pcllluz and nmemm}m of fact on WH:‘ e ot & fact? record. Noue of our New Yurk contemporarles 3 o AL e R xwu. ,',.' d:dlal:-m n.-‘ ::t:a nfi:anle’m having decined this incident worth poetiziog, we think 1t uoed to exist'n this couniry. We bave | 8Ye «*sieed " our Slberlan versuler upon ity too much material wesith lying undeveloped for | with tho following result: any necessity for sach a state ol affuirs, ‘Thia {a the Huuse wirers Curistisnsen lved. (Our correapondent ssks, *Where 18 this | mhoso aro te Cate thas yowled st night, maney If not {n tho hands of the fow " Well, | Ou the Koot of the House where Christianeen Uvea. $300,000,000 of {t stand to the credit of 1,500,000 | vy egq aze thie Misclbl Ighbors to right dopositors In savings bunka throughout tife | And left nurled act , thut yowlod at night United States; $500,000,000 stand to the credic | On the Hoofof the Houss where Uhristiansen lived. of 600,000 dupositors In Natlonal Banks; half | These are the Lettors be did indite, a8 much stand to tho credlt of 800,000 de- fi‘i‘a“:‘l‘fl“,::‘.‘,:’& i‘.‘{fi'.""' Mclllfinu‘:: ::dr:g‘nlh i positors la other bauks, and then a great deal | ing oot of the House whers Gariatiansen lived. of money is in the pockets of the people, and " Jos' visiouary or Communistic, and labor leaders and of MHaxms” 'Jes' so. The fox took mno stock In the obtalning of tho grapes, if we re- memoer aright. be true of a commuuity in which the capl- talists were iusane, uurensoning savages,— alike blind to thoir own selfish interests, and uninfluenced by the motives common to hu- man natars in a civilized condition. way regarded as political offonders entltled to a safe asylum,—robbing the public belng in some way considored in COnpada as a mere ossault npon the Government, aud not in any way infamous, The ndvanced and wisely practical views of the English Commission throw discredit on the Canadian policy of making that conntry 8 harbor and rofuge for swindlers and pecu. lators; the Commiusion takes the ground that fugitive criminals are not deserving of asylum, becauss they are dangeroua to soci- ety in tho land whers they take up their residence, and because tha general interests of all countries dowand that crime should be punishod wherever committed. On the principles so unitedly recommended Ly the English Commission, thera will bs no difficulty in reaching an amicable arrauge- ment with the United Btates for the extra. dition of fugitive criminals, and such a treaty, onco adopted by Great Britain and the United States, will, in all probability, be adopted by all other countries, [t is probable, therefore, that a now extradition treaty will be made with Great Britain, including Canads, and be Inid before the Benate in Decomber next for ratification., . public men who advocate the rights of iabor as aemagogues. ‘Thoy subsidize the Dress and awe the.pulpit into slence, They pass laws to protect chartured savings institutions, sud allow lionies to bo suld by tlie toousands, ‘They peruwit tie hn- portation of the low-pald Chiness, as they forced the iwportation of tho chatiel African laborers. T'hey demaud retrenchment wad refurm, aod de- feat the incume tax, and escape tazation by every useibla device. ‘Lliey praach temperance, gid by jong poars of labor und low wages mautfacture druiikar.s. 'They discunrge mon au 1 women from swployment for advocating (a00F measurce, and for political reasons, - They own whoie townships, and ruie them with sbsulute dusputiem. In'tno factory town of New England, und the mining dis- tricts of the W eat, and the cotion nd suyar planta- tious of the South, they govern Ly & raign of ter ror, They make the laws and furnish the Juage and jury. They send sples and arued men to labor conventions and peacsful demonsirations. L )\ for & larye slanding army to furnish their ‘With pusitions, and Lo reduce wages med force, They are Monarchists, Kepuolicans. ‘Thoy prefer despotiow, and ‘The greenback movement in Maino s sald to be rapldly disiotegrating, The leaders have issucd an appeal for money. More monvy {s ‘what the country needs. —————— ‘The Bolivian army consists of 1,021 officers and 2,000 men, and the Oruro Sun, edited by Benor CanLos Y Dawa, wishes the army ro- duced to 1,000 officers. ——— Mrs. Jengswill not let conceslment, like s worm fo the mud,prey on her undamaged check, but will take to tho lecturcetand. Of vourse. EXTRADITION OF CRIMINALS. In 1870 a scrious disagreemont took place between the Governmenta of tho United States and of Great Britain concerningthe in. terpratation of the trenty for the cxtradition of criminala, This dissgroement eventually produced the practical abrogation of the ex- tradition treaty., 'The difficulty arose in the caso of Lawnexce, oharged in the United States with smuggling, forgery of Custom. Housa papers, and other frauds, He fled to Eunglaud, and was thera arrested onone speoi- fied charge, Before his surronder Lis coun. sel suggested that after his arrival in the United States he might be tried for su offenss other than that for which he was surrendered, and which was not named in the treaty. Lord Dranry therefore protosted, and the United States gave assurances that lLie would be tried only for an offeuse for which he was extradited, . Lord Dzrsy, however, cited an act of Parliament forbid. ding the surrender unless it was agreed that the prisoner, befors being tried for & second offenss, should be returned to England, Mr. Tho settlement of tho Greek question vir- tuslly concludes the labors of the Congress, and beyond a few minor dotails and formali- tios little mpro may be expected. The man- ner of adjustment is s griovous disssppoint- mon¢ to Greecs, who had confidently counted upon the good offices of the Great Powers to { help her in the recovery of the greater ' portion of her former terrilory. The naw boundnries indicated by the Congresa fall far chort of the realization of this dream of ellenio restoration. Brzaconsrierp stood in the way, and lus objection to the cession of the provinces asked by Grecce was instru- " montal {n limiting the sacrifices required of 2 Turkey. —— ‘The Sun spanks of **Jous SuErMAN, Sccre- tary of the Treasury.'" As; soon. sd -Brother | DaNA sces this paragraph he— aid n seorn democracy. Tha foliy of their statesinsn- suip Las given us panics, outbreaks, und more than a million bomeless. unsmpioyed mes, and will, if not reniedied, Oring oo revolution, This is certainly a formidable indictment, and, if true, it would be serlous emough to ‘warrant the implied threat of revolution as the only possible corractive of so unjust and viclous a system. The charge, in brief, is that the class known as capitalists have com- bined for the purpose of keeping down the laboring classes, of making poor men poorer, of dopriving them of means of livelihood, and of prolonging and increasing the nard times; and that this same class of capitalists —— Btark County, 0., gave the Demnocratle Gov- ernor 5,043 votes. 1t also gave tho Democratio County Treasurer $00,000, i ——————— ‘We wonder if the Cinclogulrer still belleves that Joux Q. THOMPEON 1 an ass. ———————— PERSONALS. . Gen. Burrxn's designs on the Massachu. netts Governombip have long been suspeot. ed,—infact, taken as a matter of course ; but it was not until lest Thursday that the ¥ Essex Implacable threw off all disguise aud " fairly flung himself into the nrms of the The Widow Van Cott's terms for evangol- fzing ave §43 & day, No. 217.—The Rev. Ar. High. Somer. PROFOSED REPEAL OF THE CORNER RULE . Mass, Wife of leading membar of coagree : About three yenrs ago the Ohleago Board | not deposited in any bank, The wealth of the | Kbis ls the Court that got an fovite e ¥ b u":“h:‘:: = é:.l:or-flgommllo-()o;‘x:xun:;l‘u have pursued this policy not morely in the | Fism would not yleld, and the Dritish Gov- | ¢ myade ;made certaln changes in its rulos, | tens of thousssds who have failed 'SL‘;:JI‘.,“S?.’.:".‘I.'.‘:?L ‘..i’fl'..'n"r‘l f‘l.d"l::‘ln. astn: b party of tho Btate, and openly proclaimedbis | |\, 00nent of business affairs, but by influ. | ermaent refused to surrender wome other ‘Theresa, the famous singer of the Pariaian cafes, 18 shortly to be married toan actor pamed Raoul Douval, Indianapolis has formed o cremation socle- * 1y of 100 members, Thoy dida'c thiuk the wosther 1 bit hot of late. The sensational stories about the proceed- ings to nullify Paitl's marriage with the Marquis de Caux are greutly exaggeratad, It s likoly thas - an amicable arrangument will be acrived at, Blswarck keeps aa ouriosities the platols * with whict It has boen sougbt to assasslnate bim, . ‘Tho Emperor Wiiliam begins somewhat later o tho day, but proanses to accamulute & superior collece . ton. i3 Miss Delia F, N, Brown, of California, bas '3 been elecied a lifo-member of b Royal Acsdewy (3 of Santa Cecllla, st Koma, and recolved tho title of :%’ Prolessors of thie Harpa, pelng tha firsts Americans 4¥¢ evora receiving 80 distivgulsbed an honors, ‘Tlo Noapolitan priest, Mattia, who recont- 1§ 1y made such an immeuso bit in the IaNan Jotter- fee, wianlng 32,600,000, 18 not to get his moncy y & the object being to prevent the recurrence of corners in produce, which had previously been quite frequent. Binca then the corner, in the old-fashloned sense of the word, has been unkuown, The change reforred to cured the disesss complained of, and the occupation of the cornerer is no moro. More than one effort has been mads, how- ever, to repeal tho *‘corner rule,” and one such is uow pending. Tho foeling on both sides of the question is very utroug., There are quite faw who do not believe that the corners of tho past were an almost unquall. fled evil; but it is a mooted question whother or not the remedy is worse than the discase which it fo admitted to have cured, i 1t is claimed by the sdvocates of * repeal " that tbe prosont rules encournge short ell- ing by taking away from the bears the fear of being cornered, and that the inevitable result ia lower pricea than would obtain if the rostriction were removed. It is admit. ted that in disputed cases thus far the rule has generatly been construed in favor of the buyer, but ils opponents clalin that the workings of the Board under it are still un. falr to the purchaser for future delivery, as Lo ju obliged to mccept tho property when tendered, while the seller is not compelled to deliver it, And left nufied at the Cats that yowlod At night i Dassad ",l,‘.';"“‘:: Outno oot of 1be Houss whiers Chrlotlansonlived. has been cousumed In lttgatfon snd Iawycrs® | These are the Exhiblts, in'Kerchief white, focs, and & vast deal of it s disappoared in the | daSF it UEUL S ST e shrinkage of valuos. Bomo persans ‘*aecm to | Complaimn of Miscivles Nelgnbors to rignt be aading to their possessions at an fucredible | Andloft burled at the Cals that yowled at night rato," by having to bid In thejr debtors mort. | V780 l:mfl of nlnu lh:ul; v:‘umb (l.lrhmnl-n lived, waged property to satisfy thlir clalms, much e tho Justice who had ta blto agalnst their wishes, as uine tlnes outof ten ulot 1o Keap flom Jaugning outrigbt, 100 Exhiblta in 'Kercolefs white they would greatly prefer the money due shem. | Were produced in tue Court that got an invite —En.] To do Justice, In Letiers the Buweda did indite, Complatalug of Miscloles Nolglioars to right g y when resnmptlon taxes place, $200,- | And i g 000,000 01 "caln il bo. sdded to o volame 5F | O e oot of 1 lasee whore Chrantilght morey. How are fho poor oo got an ol hie e ot muney without labor, and where are the **million | o Tdla Tien ™ 10 find "+ employment for thlr o, | _THTRIDUNE was not 40 far wrong when argies and offorts, as & manly man does *'? . many months ago it predicted that, under the | Tho Groeabacker cry is, that there fs fearful | Hamrron regle in South Caroling, the negro scarcity of currency fu the country, and they de- { would be protected fn ifo and property, and get mand that more siall bo lasued, *to mske | aloug very comfurtably Indeed, so lung as be money plenty,” and * adequate to the wantsof | hud the good tuste to keap out of politics, or, at tradu.” We don't understand that they pro- | least, to vots the Democraticticket. The old puse to h Government make gilts of it to | xame, playcd to perfection tu Ucorgia, of ar- “poor mew," and cousequently thelr “poor | runging votlug-places su that Ropublican dis- meu” will have to earnit. Now, 2 thers1s a | tricts could HT vote, hus been adopted. In Bt. dearth of monoy, the 200 mililons of coln which | Andrew’s Parlsh tho uegroes must go frowm tive will immediately flow loto circulation when re- | to fitcon nilcs, crossing o lver, ere they can sumption takes place will roliuve the alleged | reach a potling-place; vn John's Island thero s currency famine lu a prompt and beautlful man- | but one polliug-place, at the extrewe end ot the laland. Kancy sil tho voters iu the Wess Divis- aN'u an ;::mm:x:hl‘:dmuul,-.‘t’huwlflln:u:‘{ :l;l fon havivg to go to Calitornia aycuue when they uverninel b . * | deslred to vote! Eved when (s was reccntly i b e worke Aaes bo be wone by b Govsrar | the case In Summierville) the Hopublicans do ment, and a4 tnore aro_vlenty uch | carry & district, their votes are ealnly and ju- ts which D e ey | diciously thrown out, aud & writ of mandamus rendinesa to stand upon any or all platforms i1 which would belp him to the Executive clair. Now Leis in for it, heels over head, and tho sensible portion of the people of Massachusetts, who, upon the issue of rag- money and Commumsm, stand fao the ratio of sbout five to one, are likely to enjoy the lopg-coveted. oppertunity of witting flatly down upon this blatant nuisance in Htate and Natiounl politica. prisoners. The old treaty was thereupon sbandoned, and the work of getting up a now one begun., The Britiskt Government ap- poluted a Commission—consisting of Chlef. Juastice Cocguuax aud four other Judges, Lord Sxrsomnx, ex-Lord Chancellor; Bir Jaumes Stergens, author of the now oriminal code of Eugland; Sir Veanon Hancousr, and other ominent statesmen—to cousider the subjoct of extraditiou generally. ‘The Com- missioners, eleveu in number, Lave made an unanimous report, in which they advive a complete revision of the law of extradition, and an abandonment of the Hritish doctrine and practice on the question, The report renches the following eonclusions ¢ First—Tho estradition of fugltive criminals is founded un & twotuld molive: 1, Fuat it ds t00 common inturest of manklud encing the legislation of the country to the same ond. It isnot necessary to examine the detailsof the charge ; it iu suflolent that these detalls make up the general indictment a5 we havo atated it Of courss there nlways Lias been, is now, and necessarily always must be, a wide. spread differsuce of opinion as to the wisdom aod cffect of any single logislative meavure, so that the truth or falsity of this chargo caunot be satisfactorily established by con: troversy over the details. DBut if there has been, and still contluues to be, & combina- tion among the moneyedand business classes to keep the laboring classes under, to give them as Jittle work as possible, and to pay them next to nothing for the work they do, then somo fntelligont motive must be found for such a baso conspiracy, and, in the absence of such motive, the chargs falls to the ground. Now, wlat possible motive can the well-to-do and the employing classes have for combining agaiuet the laboring and poorer classes? It will not do to urgoe that this course iy followed ont of pure malice, for that would be illogicsl and irration. al. Intelligent and clvilized men do not put themselves out of the way, uso thair time, vxhaust their euergy, aud even A lack of harmony respecting the means to be employed to prevent acollision betweon ths Oravgemen and Catholics on the 12th of July is monifested swmong the Montreal municipal suthorities. At yesterday's meet- ing of the City and Distriot Magistrates prop~ ositions were votod down to suthorize the calling out of the military for the protection of the oity, and ™ request the Government to confer upon BirSeLnr Buira, the commander of the military forces in Canada, full powers of a magistrate for the preservation of the peace, aided by the mili. : tary. A resolution was finally adopted, by a vote of 40 to 7, expressing full confidence in " the Msyor of Moutrsal, and relying upon bis power and authority to preserve the peace. that offlenses agaiust persun and vroperty, oflensca which militate aga keneral well'belng of socivly, should Ue represssd by punlsbment, the means of deterriug uthers from commirting, wellus deterning the crinnal biwself from reposi 10z the ulleusy, ae also ol disabling the uifeude eitber permanently or tewporarily, trom further crims. 2, That it s 10 the lnte wiass verritory tne crimiual nut Femuin at large teiein, lusnuch as (r past conduct 1L may reasonably be anticivated that, it oppartuuity uffers, he will sysin oo guilly of crimu, Nu Blale Can destr that ita tercitory should bucumoe 8 place of refuge fur the walclac- o ture of uthier countries, 1818 obvivualy 1ta interest tu get nid of shem, nca to, both the principles 4111 the Uoverniont has made inquiries aud satise God jtaelf tust there is no fraud in the watter, # The Mayor of the Parish uf La Baconulere, ¥ France, sends 108 local newspaper, which had dared to seperse the virtus of that moaicipality, o daclare on hls honor that thera is not & woman who fs not falthful to bur lord. There - K6 abous 14: the women thamselves have told him so, Herr Leo Bucher, whom Pnnce Bismarck has made one of the Bacretarics of the Berlin Con- Second—=With 1 ‘The Onuge;msn B olics are once | damage their own interests, simply to injure | o"(Hich wa Lave aaverted, & Is ob e There is ittle room for doubt that the | #0d yroft tothe thousands of idle men. bas as little effect upou tho maunsgers s a apit- | gress, though s fntimate personal M:mi of the . more preparing for thelr sunual fight and | other men, without provocation. Yet it is | terial whether the fugui J'" ‘ot teading of the Board under the ruls is one- [We have a specimen of the kind of “public | ball on & rhiuoceros, Beneath the rulo of men | kreat Chaucollor, bas loug beon known—40 no lest disgraceful scrimmage In Montreal on the the State demanding ils surtender or & subjoct of an autburity thau Karl Marz declarca—as & Boclale ist and & wrlter for Sociallst newspspers. llert Buchier repliss that this is true in part; that he is & subacriber to certatn Boclalist Journals, bul that on the contrary, he does not approve lheir doce trines, worka "' which Congross would order, fn the late | entirely great, tho pen s wmightier than the bill for **lmproving riverd and harbors.” Nine | shot-guu. millions of public taxes have been voted away for works which will not be worth to the peaple | Here is adiagram showlog Spesker RaNDALL'S 25 per cent of thelr cost. Nine millions wiil be | straddle on the tarii question: taken from the wages-fund of the people to be Ala, Stonda, easy to show that no other motivo than such unreasqpable and unreasoning malice as this would bs could prompt the diabolical con. spiracy which certain demagogues aro teach- fog the laboring classes to believe has been cuuntry from which hu e claimod. fu not, buwever, slupethor from dificulty, aud in most of 1he existing :Rullu ll‘.ilpuhllun ia sided, the risk of the buyer being greater than that of the aseller, QOhicago is the greatest primary grain.marked in the world, and the course of prices here naturally af« fects quotations in Liverpool, New York, 12th of July, the aunniversary of the battle of the Boyne, To au outsider, not interested iu their miserable Lroils, it appears disgrace- \ ful sud shaweful that forefgners should rendured in respect New York, Tuard: Gnerkluw, ot dow Indlvidusl t The Prince of Wales fell n love with Mrs. come to this country aud recommonce evory | orgenized against them, il e hale; we °,jm'§;;“';g';;'?§d£;:l;gg and other citios. Ifthe bears hero wers cortain | $qusuderod on those gencrally usoless jos, shaonsiali] taihial i ol year @ quarrel over two bundred yoars old, ‘fo put this matter on no higher ground Waell-disposed people can bave no sympathy” carry X e ¥y withou! ngtry, daughter of the Dean of 8. Hel dient, and we tecommend that 1% s| under the demagogue plea of providiog work re, Jore omite belug either|ous thelr d that they would be olfiged to buy im this mar. o 3 o hose wonderful beaui than that of self-interest, it becomes evident | 16918 future trestles, sud that cndeavureshould be for “poor men.” ‘The loss and damage to the | iEnorent ora decolve Aoy, the womaa to ses Wl wonderful beauty tue aid of Goversment. keot, withoutreference toquotations elsewhere, You in New York should | Duchesses clambor unan chaire, sud said he should with eithdr alde in this ‘wrotched work, done | after a little thought-that every such consids m;:c‘ s Barw the enalluk tesalles bivdifed Jn Tole all that they sell here before owning it, they r::l‘:l:nc‘:nl"::rlf::m?lo‘:r :.llu::il::.:l::'t:: :x‘::ul:a:‘n?n‘c‘n" 912"71: "r' “: M.','“‘" . :‘:.:::Th.::h:, ,‘:1‘,”: :'.'y;.l.:: in the uame of zeligion, and it does not | eration incites all men who are included "m,'fl‘;',‘,',fi,:,'}f‘:,fl‘““‘ which sbould be $be | Go01q have s wholosome fear beforo thelr | penefits to be conlerred on the country by duatep of. tho_ b. ;:’L::J;‘,;‘:.“, Wiia "D,:.,:d 5 gratifics: speak well for the authority of Governinent | among the so-called class of capitalists to Estradition should smbrace all those offsuses | oyes, eapocially aftor soms of the bitter expe. | spending the tmoney.—En.) '4"':," fl-wupn“uw. = tlon for the bopor thus pala him, and stald 0 in Cunada that the public safoty should be | employ as many persona as they can, and to BIE1844s commion antore it o1 AlN riences of tha past. But they sell ad libitum when they kuow that settlement may be wmade on the basls of **shipping value” The market here declines under their free offerings of produce they ' do not own. The fact is telegraphed all over the civilized world, and New York sud Liverpool decline in sympathy; traders there are not spt to bid more than , —1bat 18 t0 say, ol hat Governments bave daue ad can do this. I | 1t Is tobe hoped that Speaker RanDALL keops aflattontion o King Fazpauick WikLiax, 8t |, 1itilo dog at hows toat kuows which of him Is ed whols pruvluces, sct thoussnds uf idle | which. Bien at work, snd at his death loft bis Kingdom b —————— {us blgbast slate of wualth ad prosparitys sad, | Mr. 8. J. RawpaLL Las aspirations sfter tho e e oot oot kemaity | Preslaency, though at the secent Couveation :v-n Im(u‘r: i br&l’ w:\m. ;ndl‘“lln' 'r’“l.a ‘-:‘L‘Lh; the Peunsylvaols Dnm;\cnry sat down upon wmense 13X 00 rces by 0 Y | bim with the empbasis of & trip-bummer. Heucs e Gk ament. seed I Crodis amouk s | We ara ok surprised to eco 1bat Mr. . J. Tie- own people in \le war [ supgest. Dxx, whon invited to attend & bauguet fu the Praakfast too. The Prince did mot remala losg alter concluding the unfestive meal. There is one honest man in Paris, oven 12 it te Bxposition time. Hlis name fs Theodvrd Lefebrre; vtofession, insurance broker. 1is bla to bearer and cartifed, £oiug to tuo Lunk, preseot: tpaying, ** Here's somotuiug § plcked up.” Tus (\fbler, not hearing bun, sppar* reotly, bugan to couut out the money, when pay their employes such wages as will make them contented, willing, and interested workmen. We will say that there are a half- million men in this country ehgaged in business as capitalists. A portion have large maeans of their own, and another portion hire most of the capital of othery to employ in wmanufscturing or commercial business, L vrupsriy, lucludiog in t lalter calegory casws of fraud, tho purpies of whish lato obiain roperty of woney, ofen inst the bankrups aud’ offenscs 7elating to_colnsge. uld be condued, Lo the uzclusion of olitical o lucal character, u exclusion which we bave proposed 1aet focal laws and regulations of puraly local Jacerest, such 85, for luatance, laws relat; setvice. isws relatiog to re| tas dutles of public oflice power to swop the processions of the Orange- \ eudangered in this manuer. If there is no d * wen, which are uotoricusly iuatituted to . provoko the wrath of the Irish Catholins, i then there should be power enough to stop ‘ the Catholio uprisings. The bitterest of all | quarrels are thowe growing out of religious ani. i wositics und bickerings over dogmias that no 4 | aws, forge ko toeee it 10 wilitary or naval s relating Lo regulations, < o] ¢t bonat man Inforjed bim of tho circumstances of oue can prove. Bo long se they are confined | Whether we take a5 sn example the | BSURIK | by uuier ud degreo of tha | £10 Price st which they thisk the property | b LTLI MALCEEN 0 teuet 1o the Ser B | Bpeskers bouoe deciued with (b6 poite fer | (L0 Cortryy A abiained the wddrets of 128 to words they do no damsge, bat it cer- | man who starts & fsctory to con. crimes which stould be the suoject of exteaditlo n. can be sent to them. The weakness oo the |\ niyty gt undertake to uss the credit of tha | Kawnars's * publicservices in the dlstiugulshed | @akers of tha chuck, Lo whow, it was promplly 1¢* tainly is & question how far the hostile fac- | vert raw material into articles for com- b.,‘,'..f".':,; '}fif:‘n‘fe‘-‘n&'fiu V\"‘l’l;‘:;p‘fil‘g‘:fl soaboard furnishes sa additional incentive L0 | ngtton to establish * Atellers Nationeaus,” sud poaition which ke 8o Louorably lls.” Evidently turned. tions have a right to go in keeping alive thess quarrels, Ho far as disturbing the ’ publio peace is concerned, snd making dem. onstrations for the purpose of bringing about : » collinion and bloodshed, thers can be no ¥ question. 'The authorities ought to prevent it, wud to forbid religlouy procussions of auy & description that are offcusive to auy sect, as public nubsances. Thetw sbould be the widest poseible lutitude of frecdom to re- mercig] uso, or tha wan who builds railroads and steamboats to transport both raw 1a- terial and the manufactured articles, or the man who engages in business to sell these goods to the cousuwers, or the wsn who builds the louses in which to travsact the business,—every one of theis is equally anxious, alert, aud vigilant to gather about him sy wmany sseistauts as possible in order that his business wsy bo as large ay possi= others, it way nhl‘yba sssumed that & forelyn Uoverngivns will ot scek 1o ootaty the surreuder of su oflender for & merely trivi equally e ROt becun eacape 1o serious character. Wo would, thervfore, authorize extradition 1u respect of all ol Inst elther n ur propeity ludictable under vur law with- terence Lo tax degrev uf criwwality lovolved 1n culur charie, Cunluing estradilion 1o uf- Toull 80U PrObEriy, We sed no neces. vity fur suy distiuctivn between felony sud wisde- weanor, of fur the selection of particular ofeuaca s slouy of suflicisut iwpurtaucy W wariant the ahort salling here, and so the ball goss on. ‘The bears depress ths standard by which the measure of damsges hove is determined, and bave %0 much of advautage over the other party to the transaction. % It may be argued that this is an unfair statement of the case, Unfair or not, it is a very wild statement of the viows entertained by a large majority of the parties who trade in produce in this city in person or by proxy. From private Europeanadvices it is loarned that Mr. W. ¥, ttorey, proprictor and editor of the Chicago 7Unes, was feceotly etriken with & severe paralytic shock while traveling tu Switzer* land. Thouth 60 serious & sullerer s fo ba unable 10 woeak for over & week, bu bas sluce cousiéerably tecovered. Mo ls uow tu Paris, vuder tne 10 wediste chas f Dr. Browa-Scquard, and, tuousd still Boding 1t didleult to nse his lower Imbs ¢ Jikely to oventually be {u falr Lealth agstn. 1o contemplates ruturnlog 10 the United Blates Lo last of July, fn Purls 250,000 france per day were expeuded, | she sympatby betweeu these two distiugulshed and the produce sold for ouly 80,000 fraucs & | gentlemen is confined to thelr faitlals. dsy. Mililous of bouds were sold to ralse ——————— woaey to carry vu nhublle works; the mouey Auy person reading the half-column of black- ‘wus squandered. ‘The farmers pat 8 stop to | guard slush in the leading article in yesterday's this use of public credit, warched the na- | Zunes would not Kuo¥ the beariog of it unless ttoual troops to Pavis, and in the | be had sceu the *parallel-coluwn® parsgraph coutllct that ensued Lilled 50,000 Comusun..ts | in Tus Trisuss the dsy before. The half-col- aud banished as ¥ Hawre. Aud | ums of scurrilous twaddle fss desperato ut- that was the end of the ruinous, demagogieal | tempt of “Suarleyow' to harwonize Dax- acheme of using the public crealt ** to iud eme | 2x7r'3 cditorial va the fifth page with Mar-