Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1878, Page 4

PRI 5 3 5. D31 o i i i AT S ke ~e . 4 The Teibmue, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE : FRIDAY, AUGUST Y, 1876, : ( TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, . BY MAIMTR ADVANCR—POSTAGE PRETAID. Mally Faition, one year. l?.m ATLS o & yenE, e mon f Eunday Rditton: Literary ar Ehee !.?q STy, ane yeu 3t T'artsof s year, TeE B g4 WRRRI! NTION, e On a o e ® 538 Fpecimen co] Give Post-Ofiice address {n foll, facluding State sad County, Uemittances may be made elther by drafl, express, Yost-Ofice order, or In registered letter, at our risk. TERMS TO CITY AURSCRINERS. Daily, delivered, Bunday excepted, 23 cents per week. Dally, delivered, Bunday Included, 30 cents per week, ddress THE TRIDUNE COMPANY, Comner Madison and Dearborn-sta., Chlca; . Orders for the dellvery of Tn® TRINUNE at E: Englewond, and Hyde Park left [a the count! ‘will recelve prompt ritention, TRE CIcANG TRIMUXE has estabilshed hranch offices for the receipt of subscriptions and sdvertisements as followa: MEW YORK—Room 28 Tridune Bulldiog. F.T.3o Favorx, Manager. P'ARIS, France—No. 16 Rue dela Graoge-Datellere. M. Manexr, Agent, LONDON, Rog.—American Excusnge, 449 Sirsad. Jizxny F. GILLio, Agent. AN FRANCISCO, € Palace Tlotek TAMUSEMENTS, 1locley’s Thenl Randolph street, between Clark and LaSalle. cagagement of the Majeronin. * Jealousy," Tiaverly's Thenatro, Denrborn strect, corner of Monroe, Kngagnment of the Colyille Folly Company. **[Dabes Iu the Wood." SOCIETY MEETINGS. TIOME LODGE, No. 509, A, F. & A, M.—144 Twen: (rneromist Sieguiar Commualcation (hia (Feiday) eveniuy at M o'clock sharp for business and work. T T ecds Viiinre: comLIATY, fa: Lipgriance WL bo preventGl o) HENRICR, Bedr, WASHINGTON CHAPTER, No. 43, 1. A, M.—Spe- elal Convocation this (Friday) afternoon and ing, at4 and 7:10 oclock, for work on the Horal Arch I . Vi CompAnions cord v Kree. Visiting Compsniona cordially inviicu. /iy onl CITARLES B. WRIGIT, Secrotary, —_— FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1878 e —————— Greenbackn st tho New York Btock Ex- Tho nomination of Gonrove §. Ortr for Congress by the Ropublicang of the Ninth Indiana District will undoubtedly result in his clection. Ha is an accomplishied gontle- man, has hod a Iarge experience in public affairs, and tho people of his district have Deen anzious to roturn him to Congress ever sinco Lo Jeft that body. Thae Uolorado Republican State Convention yesterday put itself on record in a resolution denouncing the ontrngeous fraud by which the vote of that Stato cast for Ropresentative in Covgress was sot aside by the Democratio Houeo, and also denouncing Parrenson for having nceepted o seat to which ho was never clected. They proposo to get their rovengo byonce moro electing Jaurs T. Berronp, who was the muanimous nomioco of tho Convention yesterday, The objections to the collection of thd hack taxes of 1873 and 1874 upon the gronnd of tho unconstitutionality of the nact ap- proved Mey G, 1877, providing for the nascss- ment, levy, and collleotion of the taxes of thosu yoars, wero yesterday overruled by Judge Loois in tho County Court. Tho decision affirms tho validity of the law, aud tho eftdet will bo to regiilre the doposit of the amount of tho tax pending appeal to the upper couts, if the objectors concluds to carry the caso furthor, 'Tho long and stubborn contest for the Republican Congrezsional nomination in tho ¥ifth Iilinols Distrlet terminated last oven- ivg In tho success of Capt. N, ¢ Hawx, a one-legged voteran of the Union army, The opposition to Mr. Burcuanp, tho present Topresentative, was strong and dotermined, and all nttempts at compromise or adjust- ment wero unavailing. Thoe District has a Ttcpublicsn majority of over 5,000, and tho clection of Capt. Hawx is sasured in ad- vance, I'Lie last has not beon heard of the scon- Qs conneoted with the managoment of the ‘Wisconsin Deaf-ond-Dumb Asylum, which was temporarily wbitewnshod by tho eo- called investigation conducted by the State oard of Charities. A female witness, whose testimony was for obvious reasonn omitted from the report of tho Moanl, fsontinn letter containing chorges of improper und criminal conduct botwesn the Principal and ftvward and the female puplis, ‘That coat of caleimine i fn a falr way ta ba rubbud off whon the Leglslatura {akes the matter in haud, ny it is certain to do at its next meet- ing. . The conferouce yesterdny at Springfield of the Demoeratic Btate ‘Contral Cowuwlttos, and the mass-meeting held after the Com. ittey had finished its businesa wore noither of them noticunble by reason of ‘a large at- tendunes, Prominence was given to the nceensity of making Illinols & Demoeratic Htnte thiy fall in order to insure the oleotion of n Democrutle Presidont two years henco. This is u feature of tho political situation which thy Republicans aro not likely to loss wight of, and they have no ldea of letting the Statu slip into the hands of their adversaries, I the prospeets of the forthcoming Demo. cratie caudiduto for the Presidency depends upon & Democratic viotory in INinols this year, it sy ay well be sot down ay wottled thnt tho next President will not bo a Demo- crat, P E———— The Itepublicans of Houth Carolina have resolved that * it Is inexpediont to nominate candidates for Governor aud othier Btate M- cern, beeauso, owing to the condition of uifairg iu this Blate, occusioned by rifle.club rule aud two years of Domocratio supremacy, it is mpossible for Republicin votery in many counties, without jucurring great por- soual dauger, to organize for the campaign or to voto at tho election when held," I'his falls somowhat slort of the iudorsement of Gav. Iaurrow's Adminis. tration which it was predicted would be prunounced by the Republican Convention, ‘I'liv South Carolina Ropublicans way be the Lest judges as to the circumetances gud conditions which have iududéd this sction ; but at this digtonce the surrendor of the fiddd witbout a struggle in a Btate which’ contaius o logitimate mefority of Repub. lican voters looks Li ple cowardico, Iu conuection with the sacount given {hin worning of tho passago of tho Chincss Fine Lasy through Clicago yesterday, the Inler; v¥icws with prowineut members of :tho dis. tinguished party will be read witlh interest. Itis grutifying to Americen pride to kuow that the Chineso Qovernwent regurded ity relutious with the great Republic of the West as of such importanco as to select for it repre.cutative the sccond perconsge of rolended on bail. * The Treasury Las just issued o United States for tho facal year onding Jan, | ports of goods the product and manu- the yenr just closod had, notwithstanding e reduction in prices, an aggregate valua wholly unprecodented in our history, figures are striking: Domestic goods exported, ports, §33,738,225; imports, 920,821,818,— on oxcess of exports of $3,011,012, total of morchandiso and specie waa ports, $728,617,423 ; Imports, S166, excess of exports, $261,744,679. groater than in 1877, and that of the im- porta 25,2 sig of tho yearly roport by the New York internst to the country. ponic of 1873 tho valuo of the fmportations oxcoeded thoso of the expurts by au aunnal averago of nearly $100,000,000. Since 1873 tho excess of oxporls has been nearly ss groat, From 1874 to 1878, both Inolusive, tho valuo of the imports was $2,449,627,627, while that of the oxports was $2,917,469,842, ~—n total oxcess of imports of $487,042,216, The growth in exports has been continuous, while the decline in tho value of the jm- portations hasbeen as regular. Oa the face of these figares the United States have had, for the five yoars just closed, an aggregote Dolance in their favor of $187,942,215 on Locomo of position has been mnde of it? This question 1t first corrects tho genoral tables by supply- ing omissions. It adds $73,485,828 to the valuesof the imported merchandise, to cover ot theratoof 3 por cent tho deficionclow cansed by sinuggling and undervaluations of imports, of the exports for merchandiso carried into British Amorica aud not included in our offl cial roports. Estimating froights at G por ceut on tho valuo of the merchandise, and that 70 per cont of the imports was bronght in foraign vessels, ‘therofore B102,880,- on which, amounting to 842,874,457, should imports mwore than bave been placed in store, our favor. the monoy expendod by Amcricans in for- cign countrics, which is put down at §20,. 000,000 a year, or $100,000,000 for the five youry, which is iu turn offset by tho monoey "Tukeh [roin warshouse the Kingdom, Crun Lax P1x, a man of grest ronown as acholar, statesman, and General. The Oclestial Embassy, with its twenty- eight attaches and fifty odd tons of baggago, will form an important sddition to Washing. ton diplomatio and soclal circles; while tho olablishment and maintonance of direot diplomatic ralations between the Govern- monts of Ohina and the United States throngh tho presence at the Capital of a Plenipotentiary clothed with practically suprome nuthority cannot fail to have an jmportant boaring upon the adjustment of the dolicate and difficult questions in refer- encs o immigration that are to be consid- crad hereafter. the American flag upon any vossel not built in tho United States; even when built in the Unitad Btates, if it has over beon owned olse- where, it oan never bo an Amorican again. Theo tariff forbids the building of American vossols at prices which will ennblo them to compste with vessels built olsewhoro. So our own law prohibits our tmilding ships, closes onr ship-yards, pro- Libits our purobase of foreign-built ships, and thus compels us to employ the ship- owners of other countries to Lransport 70 por cont of all we buy and all we sell. The peo- plo of other nations are at full liberty to buy ships wherevor they think propor and em- ploy them to do the carrying for the United States. Under an intelligont policy, the United States should be the great sbip- builders of thoe world, instead of paying to other countries an average of 6 por cent on the value of lheir imporis for ocoan trans. portation. (2) The other point i that our logislation is iIntended to limit, and practi. cally succoods in limiting, our exports to the product of the roil, the foreat, and tho mines, including potrolenm, With avery possible advantago to mannfacture on the largest and wmost varied scale, espeoially in cotton, woolen, iron, and steol goods, not over 7 States of whioh Bosnin and Ierzegovina have boen ealled to form the contre, make Triplo Alilance of its bond of union and ono tal; i A demand was yesterday made by the also soes renson for congratulation that in United Statesupon the Sheri at Groenvills, 8. 0., for the surrender to the custody of tho United Btates Court of the threo intersal rovenua officers under indictment for the killing of the moonshiner Axos Luapp, in obedionce to the writ of Aadeas corpus re- contly issned. 'The Bherilf refused to rolease the prisoners himself, but pointed to whero the keys hung on the wall, romarking that ho shonld interpose no resistance if tho Marshal chosa to take them snd unlock the doom. It seoms that the abandoned samed hor policy tho Continent, so that hor intorest will now oxist wherover political equilibrinm is at atako, and that, in consequenco of this, gland nnd Franco nre identical nt home. of triplo alliances like that of Germany, per ,cont of our exports naro of | Anstria, “and Rugsia, espocinlly whon ho Marshal did not refuso to regard this negs- | o irectures, The restaro malnly agri- | thinks they are directed ngainst Franco, it tive complianco with the mandate of the Court as o suficiont satiafaction of the writ, but unlockod the cells and bronght out tho prisoners, who were sheroupon at once locked up again, but are now in the juris. diotion of the Federal Court, and may be coltural products,. Tho law, as we lato said, limita manufactures to -the supply of the home markot, and, as the eapacity oY tho capital, machinery, and labor of tho country is equal to tho production of twice the nmount needed for home consumption, one- halt tho eapital, machinery, and labor which might be pormanently employed in manu- factures is in ouforced idlencss, Undor o difforent and n more intelligent policy thero might be a hundred millions or more of American manufactures added to our annual list of oxports, swelling the large credit to will be lard to arrive at any other convic- like very much to sco nnother triple nlliance made between Englaud, Austrin, and Franco, tho Congresa ho follows clearly in tho steps of BracoxsrisLp,—in faot, every point that ho makes was made before the intorviow in DeaconsrFiErd's speoch in Parllamont upon the IfanTiNoroN resolutions, and the Liberal criticlanis of the Promier's speech QUNT. full state- mont of the exporls and fmportsof the OUR _FoI 80, 1878, Our oxporta are of two kinds: Ex. tho situation, Sinco Gamprrza and Bea- facluro of this cotntry, and ex. | our mational nccount. coNsPieLp saw tho vision of peace arising ports of foreign commodities shipped ] over Europe nsve}-nl dark clouds havaloomed to other countries. Tho exports of EX-G0V. PALMER'S EMBARRASSMENT. up sbove the horizon. 'Thora is not o Dann- Lisn State sntisfied with ita condition. Italy is agitated over the advanco of Austria. Turkey is sullon. Bosnin is in insurrection. Hungary is dissatisfled over the danger of Bclavie proponderance in the Austro-Hun- Ex-Gov, Pauxen rushed into a hornet's nest when ho consented to impart his viows on the financo question to a reporter of the New York Zribune. In that intorview, it may be remembered, ho lamented the fact Tha +§080, 083,708 Forelgn gooda exported. 14,200,407 | that the flatserip lnnaties had captured tho | garian Govornment. Thore aro yet,to arise m_nm_g-n‘o Democratie party of Tilinols, but still con- | the grave complications that must cnsue 41‘74“-'&_“_" tonded that there wns a considerable ropre- | when Englaud fairly commences her work Excena of exports.. ..§207,842,007 | sontation of sonnd-money views atnong the | of cleaning the Augoan stables in Armonia, T B Tho trade in specie and bullion was: Es. | Domocrats, and thus sought to justify his own connection with the party in spite of nhis declared hostility to the most important of the party monsnres. The Quiney Herald, which is s more trustworthy ropresentative of the Democratio party than Mr. Paruen, makes the following comment on his opiu- ions: As Cov, Patnen's oraan, (he Slafe Register. puolishies tho reported interview of thy New York Tribune reportcr with the Governor, we may ss- sume that It s in fact authentic, Such belne the cane, (len. PaLyxn may be sot down as an avoweil enemy of the Democratic party, and of Democralic inturests, In 1liinols, with about as much right to speak in hohatf of' that party in this State as Zaxizy for & congrogation of tho saints. Why?t Hecause thera are 200,000 Democrala in Jilinols to day who wouki abandon their party in a moment if they bellered L ungound on the finance question, or at all committed lo the perniclous financial doc- trines wpheld by Gor.” Pamenm, “Joun Swep- uAN, dnd company. —And to convinte Demoeratn of this sympathy of thele party with tha hatd-money, 8HERXAN vchomern In Jusl what Gor. PALNEN ecems to be trying to do, If Gov, PaLurn waero in the pay of the lard-Money Luague of Cbi- cago and Milwaokee be couid not do boetter rervice for the enawlas of Bemacncz than he appears to be sttemoting to do. The Radlcal hard-money or- gans eagerly catch up_his gratuitons nssumptions 0 8 self-co and the atill moro dangerous questions that will coma up for settlemont when Russin demands her indemmity of Turkey,— a claim which Turkey must lonmor at sight at the risk of another war. It may be that 1he Borlin Congress hns postponed the dan- gors of the Eastern quostion for o few years to come, but the materiala of disorder are just as plentiful now as they were a year and n half ago when the Russians crossed the Pruth, = MR, TILDER'S MISTAKE. Wa thiuk a large number of the Demacrats thronghout the country beliove that Mr. T11- Dex's great mistake was mado at the time of the counting of the Presidentinl vote, he- causo ho failed to take the personnl leader- ship of his party ond insist upon what he and his followers claimed to be his rights, Wo are inclined to the beliof, however, that he lins committed & much graver o in undertaking, 88 ho haa through Mr, Manorz, to defend the attitude be then assumed, and thore are now ovidonces on oll sides that he ha# brought about a dissension in tho party which, whatover other result it may have, will dofoat his declared ambition to run for President sgain in 1880. The Naow York Erpress, which is one of the oldest and stanchost Domooratic organs in tho State, says that Mr. Manoru writes ¢ as Mr, Tir. bEN's attorney and monthpioce ”; and then procoeds to comment on the unfortunate ex- planation in the following sharp styla: Mr. Mannrz's elaborato and wordy explanation explaina nothing whatover, Itatmply gues overs familiar ground, recites verbosely what hua bofore been much botter told, adding that Hzwirr called on TiLvx Jan, 14, and, in Mansts's prosence, told I thal the Klectorul Commission Lill would pasa wheiber he approved It of not. TILWEY ro- inarked that it was 100 Inte then to ‘conault binr, 1ixwiTT replted that the Democrats in Congress did not consult hiw, They were public won, and had thelr own daties and responsihiities. Tho bl would bo passed even {f he dise uuproved of it nl - then Tioey oleked objections In It, and higuled for delay, A pretty leader of the Democracy that] His own aubor- dinates refusing to heed hls wishes, iguoring hie tactics, and telling him to hle face (hat the Iniitiferent to s approval’ or disapproval’ Ti ot to binme for their courwe, The Ex- 18465 The value of the exports was $69,079,968 ,694 less, Froma careful analy- Tines, wo have muchk information of deep During tho eleven years onding with the tituted Democratic mouthpleco, and quote them fu every dircetion to the disadvantago of Democrs It should bo published far and ‘wide that Gov, Paliner represonts nobody but him- self, and that his conelituency has preclous little welght with the true Domocrucy of this State, Tho attitude of the Quincy Hlerald is cor- tainly more consistent than that of ox.Gov. Pararen or his Springfleld newspapor, The former believes in the doctrine of fut monoy, and plainly intimatos that if this doctrine wera not approved by the Domooratio party, it would abandon that orgsnization, and that four-fifths of the Democrats would do like- wise, The Intter denouncea the dootrine of Jiat woney, but still clalms political fellow- ship with a party which ho believes to bo fully committed to it. Thbo Quincy Heraid article {s a formal notlce to ox-Gov. PaLuen to quit ; it is what s usually known as boing “rend ont of the parly,” and My, Panuen desorves his fato for Langing on so loug to an organization with which he evidently hins so little sfinpathy. If ho ever cherlzhed the delusion that the Democrats would elect him to the United Bintes Benate, as lias becn merchandise acconnt, What this balance? What has dls- tho Now York T9mes undertokes to answer, 1t adds %02,000,000 to the value 160 should bo ndded to the valuo of our fin- ports; and . that 30 por cent of tho exporis waa carried in American vossels, the freights e 13 but “the faci that Lo added to tho dqmestio income, Dar- suspected, e must bo eatisfled now that he :i‘.f.‘:. :’nl"n't' n’:yfi :\u':‘("'h;--" nlmfr‘:ln'autmm‘l’:rnl:x‘l'll: ing the flyo yoars the conntry has | will have to remove tosomo otlior Btate to | for leadership, unirustworty, weak, Instead of drswn from warchonso 850,000,000 of | et thnt diatinction, and thero fa little ex- | Facice to sl the’ Cimerganey. contronting® e tactics to ault tho cmergoncy. conirontlng enermy un the new ground, and bugged for delay } It {s protty evidont that Mr. TrnpEN may bo connidered out of the race for the Demo- cratio nomination, as there are at least four distinot elements in the party that will be opposod to him, Thoy are: (1) Those who blamo bim for not baviug pursued the samo bulldozing policy in fighting over the count of tho votos as his Southorn friends had pur- suod to carry their Stades for him; this fac- tion will bellovo with the New York Express that ** tho more his friends explain hia con- duct the mote consplcyous his hositancy, and woral cowardice, and incompstonoy to the oceaslon become.” (4) Thoso who ap- proved of hiaconduct in refraining from personal effort to control tho count, aud who bLeld Lim to bo patriotlo enough to prefer losing the office vather than soize it by force and preclpitato the couatry into civil war; this faction now learn that it was not patriotism, but combined hesitation and scheming, which guidsd his conduct at thut oritioal. time, (8) Those who Le- lieve in the flat-money dootrine aund think it can bo put {u force with the ald of the Dum- ocratio party; this faotion knows that Mr. Tirors is in full sympatby with the ultra resumptionists of the East, who believe in tho complete abandonment of the greonback systom aud resmaption on nn exctusive gold thy cuse for hin continued afliliation with a polit- o fusscd, and freited, feal disorganization that disowns him, At tho samo time, tho embarrassmont of tho situation is not all on tho side of Mr. Parsten, 'The * 200,000 Democrats ” in the Btate whom the Quincy Ierald claims to roprosent nust bo conscious that the race of “hard-money Democrats” s by no menns extinct, Thoey aro in a minority in Ilinois, bLut in certain Enstorn and Southern Btates thoy oontrol the unjority of the organizn- tion and snape its platforms; in these canes they cannot. well be read ont of the party, and they cannot be depended on to submit o any uational cancus that may dictate obo- dicuce to flut-money logislation, It would stmplify mattors very much if the flat-monuvy Dotuocrats would join the Nationals outright and the sound-money Democrats would act with the onty party that consistently repre. seuts their viows by insisting upon a curren- oy Interchangenblo with coin on demand,— the currency of solvent men and solveat ua. tions. nnd therefore thot sum has been ohinrged up nagainst the gonoral balance in To theso jtems must bo added brought hither Ly alien jmmigrants, which is put down at 75,000,000, It is cctimated fuat in June, 1874, the aggregate dobt of tho United Btatos—of all kinds held abroad —waa 31,200,000,000, requiring §72,000,000 of intorost unnunily, Biuce then this debt lins been k0 rodaced that tho avorago aunual Intercst during the five years is catimated at £40,000,000 a yoor. With thesa explans- tions wa Lnve tho following summary of the trado nnd expendituro from Juno 80, 1873, to June 0, 1878, a poriod of five years: Exports, merchandiss ..., 54,837,400, 847 Cuin snd bulllon o 05, 104,811 Merchanitse to . 42,00V, 00U Total., 04, (34,1008 Impuorts, merchandlse ..., Sinuughing and undervaloatlon..... ———— GAMBETTA'S OPINION OF THE CONGRESS. BL Gaunerra ovidently dues not share in that sentimental regard with which the ma- jority of his countrymén look upon Cyprus, Byria, and Egypt, and which has jnduced them to scowl at England across tho Chan- nol. 'Fhe urtant pour le Syris stirs no Kruljta paid to fo Spvcle aud buthon, Totaliseeses Kxceus of esports, or balance. Frelzhts earned by Americane. Brought in by lmnigrauts .. $2.811,781,000 .8 403,659,607 7 ot . 75, 000, Apparentbalance ... ..o '— 020, ;.'u.lnfi patriotic recollections in Lla heart, and Na- basle. (4) That largo class of Democrats in Sent abroad for Intereat....,. 590,000,000 | PoLzox's forty-contury opigram ot the Pyra. | the ‘Wost and Routh who weraso soraly dis- Expouded by Awerlcaus'abrosd;..” 100,000,000 | 1ida probably aromies no enthusinsm on his | 8ppolated in tho capaoity of Tirpex's ¢ bar- Tollaresseessressressese srene <8 400,000,000 | past and no foeling of any kind excopt that | vel ” during the last campaign, and who do not proposo to trust to his niggandly cherac- terlstics again. o theio opponents in his party may be addod a powertul faction of ex- (Cenfederates who havo the payment of the Ttobel claims in their mind, and reoull Mr. Tiwpex's omphatio declaration against them in the closiug days of the last campaign, Mossra. TaveMax and Ewsa, of Olio, and Messra, Hexoaicks and Voonttees, of Indiana, wny feel reasonably ssouro as far os Mr, TiL- pEx's aspiretions ate coucerncd, aud the néwspapers of which tho New York Sun is tho leador will hava to flud sowe other fisus than that of urging Me. ‘Pirosx’s election in 1880 by claiming that hg was defraaded of the oftico in 1876, X ————— In Tox Ewixa’y screed on the currency question, published in Tus Tarsuxk yestory dsy, he wes very wmuch distrossed to tiud oxcuser fo abolishing tho Nationa} Bank ourrency.” He, of cotrse, favors that polioy, Amoag other things he said: The proft on elrculation ts & mere sbuldy, which about %,000 Natlonai Baoks enjoy againat’ 5. 000 Htate and privete bunks which Sourled without 8 sutsidy, Why sbould Nutioual Buuks bave Luis bouuty whon all Oilier bauks which poy tic sawmé thie forly conturies ropresent o very uninter ssting lot of peoples with whom be has no sympathy, Innrecent conversation withs Parly correspondent of the Loudon Ztmes ho takes o very unsentimental view of tho results of tho Verlln Congrees, oud looks upon the treaty as un accomplishod fact bear- ing upon the best intorests of Europe and tending to bung about general peace. From this general basis he discussed the treaty in dutall, and arrlved at thefollowing conclusioun which may be statod ina few wordé: 1, That tho wliols Furopean publio received a mark of homage from Russia, when, notwithsteud- ing her own victosious positions, she sub- mitted the whole Ban Biofsno treaty to tho Congress. | 4, That the Congress Lias put au eud to the disunited condition of Europe and the artificia} copartnerships that were formed by particutar Powers sccording to their own selfish purposes, While a Jogical reunion of European States is mot yet cfected, it has subserved a groat purposs in destroying the elfectivenass of the Triple Alliauco of 1878, which GawritTa fhinks was principally di- reeted against France. 4. Ho thinks thot Renl balance In favor of the United BUALEMLuveceer e sessannnene e 220,720,008 This suw, it is sapposed, hos been luvest- od in bouds aud othor securities proviously held in Europe, by which the foreign indebt- edness—due by tho States, corporations, muuicipalitics, and the nation—has beon ro- duoed to $1,000,000,000. This is the esti- mate of tbe New York paper. That in the tivo yoars sinco we learnod we lad boen: rushing into bonkruptoy we lave exported ceuough to poy for all we have bouglt, pald for sl the trunsporlation performed for us by forelgners, paid ull the iuterest duoabroad ou our indebtedness, and Lave Lad & uet vur. plus of §220,000,000. ero wro iwo ltems fu this account re: duaing the balauce in our favor, which sre duo waiuly to tlo hard-beaded obstinacy aud solfishuess of Que clusy of peopls aud to theé lamentable iguorsnto of another cluks. 'Fhesa are (1) the large umount paid annually to forelgu-owned vussels for trunsportation, Qur pavigation laws whick bave como dowsn to us with the intolerance and blinduess that prevailed 200 years ogo forbid tho use of ‘¢ the position attained by Austris, with hor propenderating influonce amid the now Sclav of that Powor somothing entirely difforent from anally of Russia. At thesamo time, Aus. trin ia placed as soutinel at ono end of the Eastern aron, whilo at the other England has beon called npon to mount guard, and this parallel situation ostablishes between the in- torosts of Ansirin and those of England a connootion which impela the former towards Lier natural and logieal policy, and whieh, to- day or to-morrow, will inovitably deprive the of its most fmportant elomenta” G Ho consequenco of constituling herself protec- tross of Turkey in Asia Eogland lhos hor insular position nnd re- of watchfulness on whilo tho interests of England and Austria aro idontical in tho Baat,fthe intercsts of En- Much as M. GayperTA dislikestho formntion tion froms his sentiments than that he wonld In his somowhat rosy view of the results of apply with equal force to his own view of ‘dolegntes will bo chosen to a Couventlon chorging that Tus TRinuNe's typo is below the faxen, Rtate nnd Natlonal (excent the tax on clrcn- Iation), have nonot It the profit on cirenlation be sufficient to amount to a subsidy, and the snbsidy be of any valoe, what is thero to provent the five thousand other banks applying for and re. ceiving it? Is not the fact that only two tlons of the time, They are not afrald to apprave what tho Adminiateation hasione in these particulars; and they havo the sanse to seo that it furnishes the only ground upon which their party can stand with any hope of This pralse 18 all well-deserved and well-bestowed, but there s mnothing Tonapartiats and 65 Roynliats, which leages Republican mafority of 237, The Zail et Hudget enys: *Out of the 154 Denutic of 1q minority, ‘12, Including tho Dic Dxeazas, Comte na Mux, and M. PAUL DE Caseqayy,, have not yet had thelr elections confirmed, ay some of them are likely to be unscated, ()¢ the thousand out of the seven thousand banks ;‘: i “’:»' l:”“"“;"“"“" ‘"' A ; ‘;' w"""g 04 Conscrvative mflfl;l'm unseated, onls 9 hay, Y 1 ate teaching lcssons of wisdom an been re-clected, all the others having been ay,. fi::e t;:{! !cn(:lnh:‘::r n:n:;’l‘dc::e ::e“e:’rhn? courage to tha faltering eand palterin@ | ceeded by Republicans, The 55 une, ol ey ty, . States of the East.” It was the * wisdom " of | yers comprise 23 Bonapartists ad : sider the profits on circulation or snbsidy | honeat Ot Ans ((ioD bless his memory)andtho | of whom 14 belonged to the dlgan{md Ch: equal to the additionnl respbnsibility and | ¢ conraga 1" of (iANT, both Western men, that | 41041 others baving only been g],.»k-bn‘lfll‘:ri the tazation which attach fo tho privilege of | held the great heart of tho nation as true to the | Qctober.” circnlation? Every National Dank mmnst :(Jnlml as tha stecl to ;l‘w m;lo ll(l lhmu;!;nhtlln oA m"m have l {ta | flerconnd trylng conflict of civil war, 080 A s Ing haranen ofp, AY8 & clrzulation opusl. fo 10, gt cunt'ol qualities that tho Post seems to admire so mach S Bt arcage Trionae. S SHOW fever thaa tiny capital, othorwise many of them would sur- ronder it promptly. Any onaof the flve thousand other banks can apply and receive the sama subsldy at any tim: are Indigenous to Western soil. e e—— Thero has beon hut one anthentic cass of yeilyy fover In Cincinnatl thie year. Taat was by from New Urleans and did not prove fatal. - 1 maxe noto of It —Cineinnari Gazells, Yes; but your nelghbor, the Commercia', g1y you have lots of cnsce ** brought from New . leans " every yoar, Mr. J. A. Dosaroson, a prominent fruit- Vleasy shipper ot B8t. Joseph, Mich., writes to one of onr contemporaries complaining thot crooked frult icalers on South Water atrect, in this clty, are repacking perlsfable, fruits, and, in some cases, labeling Laskets of what preteud to bo Crawford posches with his namc and residence, whereas it Is & mouth too early for Crawford peachics, and, besldes, that he has not a pench- tree of that kind or any otheron his place, having dug thom all up last fall. Mr, DoNatD- sox's lcttor conflrine what wo have already charged, that South Water strect is the coutro of muufi of the swindling in peaches which Is cartled on sounblushingly thisscason. In viewol the practices alleged by Mr. 1., our nlan of morsl sunsfon and religions conviction would hardly waork. I such cases the law ought to ba used, and the swindlers who are foreing otherpeople’s names ought to bo soverely punished,—flrst for swindling and second for lbbl,—for every Dbasket sold under the conditions described re- iects upon Mr. D% honesty among those who du not know him, oo L Some old poet once sald that it he could write the songs bf & natton he did not earo who made its Jaws, and the peovle of Richmond (Vi) no doubt think that, it they can tax th& drinks of ncity with MorraTr's register, they don't care who levies the other assessments. Thney have been summing up the drinking ca- pacity of Richmoud alone for eleven months, oud are proud of tho followinz exhibit of re- sults: 1,448,045 alcoholic arinks and 1,607,120 malt drinks, netting the handsome total tax of $143,037.00. The record shows that tho month of October is tho best drinking month tn all the year, the boys having ** hooped 'em up?? to the tune of 439,820 driuke during that time. The next month the treats feil off to 248,978, which iudicates a tomperancs revival or hard thnes for money, or, perhaps, a little of both, Punch, brothers, punch with cheor, A brown-colored ticket for a drink of be A yellow-colored ticket for a drink of ry And ace that no fcllow gots & nip on tho aly. ee—— Tho "Ohlé Idee,” or unmelhnT& worse, has reached Virginia, and the editor of the Rich- mond Whig bias ot it bad, Hear him: It 18 no tima to miceo matters, or to take two bitex at 8 cherry, We nvust go to the root of the evilatonce, T'ay the national debt in greenbackn —a lega)-tender for all dnes, and in that all, bet- ter than the greenbacks sith which the bonds woto hought—for fhey twers mot rocelvable for customs, That dnea fall justice to tha creditors, and rhis the land of an Incubns which crushes the gnaryict of (v peunle and banialies olt prospority. 1t a1 the sanic time enablen us to wet sl of the ot odions and Iniquitons tax ever imposed npon » free peaple,--the internal revenue, —and, along with that,- alt the exccrnble mAchinery of Mar- shals,—If' possible, len times mora abominable than the system they onforce, ThiA muminary ngde of carting np by the roots thia whola infer- nint ayetemn Is far preferable 1o the plddling process of such plddling siatesmen as Mr, Itax Trcken, who will always talte care never to hit their (;lh'lllll, the money-jobburs, bard onough to hurt em. The Whaig calls the Greenback lunacy *the glant powder of reform,"—which {s not a bad name for it, consldering the fact that it would blow everything, if adopted, higher than GiLoEnoy's kite, Thekind of “ dap-doodle™ that the fiat people down there are fed upon may be judged of by the following extract from a corresponient of tho Wailg, who I8 vouched for by the editor: Lot the Gireenback party sncceed, anil the pound of coffee we duy, belng frec of tax, will cost only half what it docs now, and the inshel of wheat we #ell will Lring doudble what It does now, mechanic will got donble what he doos now for & day's wotk, and he will not be without work half his time. In other words, onr receipta will be doubled, and our neceranry oxpenses diminiahed to one-half of what they arenow. A man now mak- ing $000 and cxpending 8000 in necossary ox- penses, would then make $1,200, and expend in necenanry expenscs only £100, Behold the differ- encel The country wonld at once become pros- verons, and our people would soon becomo happy and contented. BIDNET BMITH once safd that when nddress- {ng o public audicuce the speaker had a right to sssume rotne things; for instance, that he stnod befcre o people of Brdinary intelligence, and ihat they were fomlliar with the simple facts of history, science, and 80 onj but, if ono should undertake tonrgue tho caso with the clugs of {dlots of which tho writer of the above extract is the type sud exponent, the first duty would be to assume that ho was an Ignoramus ‘who must be Instructed in the elementary prin- ciples of political economy and soclal sclence before procecding to discuss the question of finance, e —— The Republlcans in tho Twenty-third Penn- sylvanla District have got luto s jongle among themeelves that will probably loss them the member. Mr. Ernerr, tho present member, 18 8 candidate for re-clectlon, and an uncasy fellow named McCANDLESS 18 also o caudidate. While Mr. Enrerr has beon attending to his dutles fu Washington, McCANDLEY8 as been busy at work fixine thinga to sult himself. When the usual tiine for Lolding thoprimarfesarrived, Ernert's fricnds had them postpouned, McCanpLess nud his friends wore greatly incensed atthls, nnd fssued a call tor the primarics themaelves, when they met and chose delegates to o Convention, which Coavention of course nomlinated McCaxnp- 1Ess. The regular Committee has not yot is- sucd o call for primaries, but 1t will do so, and ‘The average Hoosler wilt puzzle his beajn ean. slderably to find out why it wna that Gov. fizy. DRIORS should spend so much of lils valuayje time In trying to explain what Mr. Voonuge, helleves on tlc currency guestion. The ey, Governor got things so mixed that notny knows exactly what Dax does belleve, or lgy. DRICKS either, or buih togeth L —— Was It unforiunate for LENDRICKY, or for Knrinngy, that they made speeches the sagg oveniugl Of the two, KRARNEY'S las the merlt of boldness and HENDRICRY the demajy of evaslon, dodging, cquivoeation, and decit, ‘The red mouth of tho wild Irlshmau was opt. spoken, if it was vulgar. ——— Mr. Cuanrxs Fosran, of Ohlo, (8 kind enongly to sny that the President’s Southern policy 13 3 fatiure; and the Z.-0.-U copics the paragrapl withs avidity,and adds some remarks which indg. cate that it is really glad of (¢ 4f it has faile], ‘The Z.-0.-U. would rather have the polley fail than be President. B Kuanxey wished he had *‘moncy enouah to hiro BeecnEn to knock the bottom out of Hell.” Dnyxis may some ttme find the bottom of that place too solid to be removed by clther his monoy or hia call upon Mr. Bencurn. sl it From the Fond du Lae Commonseealth: “y the Chicngo Times office tho cditors toss 3 penny to sce which shall have the first position on the page, tho Domocratie or the Republican ¢leaders,”"" ————— The ULlatherskite Knanwey has hoda good deal to say, first and Inst, about thieves, Now that ho has been shown to bo aliterary thiet himeelf, the public will not lMaten to uny more uf his chafl, ——m— BeX Burren Is the owner of a yacht, and s country editor has been looking over the hioz- raphies of all the ex-Presidents, and he fings that not onc of them has ever vwned n yacht, A reader of Tnr TrinoNA {n Kondallville, Ind., asxs tho followlng questions: 1. Havo any of the fivo-cent nickel colna ever been redeemed? Q. Was any foreign coln ever a Jegal-tender In this conntry; if a0, wbat one? 4. WIIl greenbacks bo received in payment of duties, etc., sftor September? 4, Or did ihe Groenback: 1) defent the billin the Houso uf, Itepresentatt Answenrs.—(1) Wo presume so, since the law explicitly provkies for the redemption of all the minor colns in lnwful money when presented in swms of not Jess than $20, and siuce thero have been changes in the minor coins. (2) Foreign coln was formerly a legul-tender; in 1709, the Jegal-tender property was taken away from all forcign cofn except the Spanish-milled dollar; and, ofter that, tho valuo of forelgn coins was fixed from time to thine by statute, Forclan coin is not mow & Ilegaltender. (8) No. (4) Yes. ———— Tho Vicksburg Herald s having a very lively time of it with the old Becesslon advocates aud upologlsts in the South for having taken docided Issue with Jerr Davia’ recont Fourth of July harangue, in which he reafilrmed his faith in the justice of the Lost Cause. - Somo of the papers, lowever, approciate the fact that the Cause In which Mr. Davis wns engaged fs In- deed Lons for all time, and that ft tnust for- ever £0 remaln, The Edwards Citizen says: But 1t docs atrike us as exceedingly ailly for tho Democratic party press in Misslenippl, with ouly a fow oxceptlons, to rise upund [indorss and culoglze the ductrines of that speech, We had supposed that 1f there was any political question known to American history that had been finally rettled and put toreat, the queation of seceesion wwan one. ——tt— ‘Tho Lime Bprings (Iown) Zribune wants Coxk- 1Na nud Wasnuunyeas (ts ticket for President aud Vice-President in 18%. But why place the vehicle in advance of the quadruped § The Daluth specch made Proctonr KNorr, KxoTr 0ld not write the Dulut! Join Q. TuomrsoN will spouge off Ticn- MAN'S noso duriug the race for the Presldency, speech. How would old Bax Burwen look under that white plume of NAvARRS, anybow? e —a— © SCROOL-BOOKS. Tho Wisconsin Intellectual Moguls Uetting Ready to Make the Peaplo Buy Now sets of Baoks. Speetal Dirpateh to The Trivune, Miuwaykze, Wis, Aug. 8.~The Board of Comntesioners to juvestigate the subject of common-schoo! text-buoks, has been tn session ot Madison, aud bas just adjourned. The sit- Ung of the Commiasion began fu tho State Su- uverintonuent’s oilive, fn the Capltol, a% Madlson, Monday evening$and continued untl last cven- fugg. - The Commisalon was created by nact of the last Legtslaturey in view of the various prop- ositions to publtsh by contract within the 8lato all tho rehiool-books usca In the Stats public schools, and consists of the followlnz persons: The Hon, W. C, Whitford, 8tate Su- perintendent of Publle Instructlon; the Hon, which will undoubtedly nominate LIRRETTas the regular - Ropnbllean eandidate. Mo- Canpress and his frlends cloim that his was thas regular Conventlon, and he tho reg- ular nominee, and ho will run. This will of course split the Republican vote, and, as it 1s only 2,000 msjority over the Democratic vote, the Democrata expect to galu the member. la the present exigency of political nffaira and the importanue of sccuring aa large a representation In tho noxt louse ns possible, L secmans If o Mttle seif-sncritive, mixed With some patriotism, The New York Erpress (Dem.) says plelnly that it wos TILDBX'S own fault that heis not now Prosident, fostead of HAtes, 1t putstho | George I . Taul, of Milwaukee: il would be n good thing todring on oxbibitlon 19 | cage in & nutshicll, s it understands it, thus: o e Do ot D i tunt localits. Added to tho other complications | “joroavasa ran choson Peesident by snopalar ma- | prof. Goorge B. Albes, Pgiucipal of tie n that district, the Nutionals have their candl- | Jority of over a quarter of s wmillion, baving 184 b i’ v 8tate Normal School at Oshkosh; and the Hou. J. B. Quimby, of Bauk County. The varluus specialties referred to soparsto memburs of the Committeo were reported on, and consldered at ereat lencth, Theso were: 1. The cost of school-books. It was ascer- tained definitely and In dotafl what waa belurs amatter of commo® notoriety and general be- ltef, that the vrices of school-books to school patrons are vastly above the cost of publication and o reasonable profit on the leglthuato ex- ponsc of distribution and sale. This firvrense of price partly renders school-bguk publication one of cnormous gain on the capital employed, but the expenso of distribution and sale s groatly increased by the ciuployment of armies of middiemen, agents, and drumniors by rival houscs to sccure s market for their bouks. In thls conncetion some means of savlug the com- misslons, by s systent of Btate pupply, were considered, 4. The yuestlon of uniformity. On this sub- Ject, Prof. Whitford Las compiled the laws of ol the 8tates, which he _presented In tabular forms. in _but threc States, Californla, Min- ucsotn, and Vermont, 1s absolute unlformity required by law. Full reports of the workings of the systetn in those Statos ars not ut baud, but are expeeted fn thne for the next meeting of the Commifssion. I this discusalon, which was elaborate, extending throughout s part of each sitting of the Commisslon, the whole question of publishing test-books by tho Staty, of Btate coutracts 1or tholr purcliase, aud of lacal gchaal district option aver the whule sub- undisputed Electoral votoe, and wanting but one 1nore of the elevan that reatly bolonged to him to complote Lls conatitutional titlo, tamoly submit. ting to be cheatod out of tho office Uy 3 serias of frauds perpetratod under his vory eycs That is crowding Bassr a Nitle too hard, That he lsa tinid old coward, everybody be- leves; but it hos not yet been estabiished that tie had any right to tho vote of Loulsiana. Mra, Jexgs snid ho hadn't, e e The death of Cardinel Francit was closely followed by that of the Most lev. (ixonas Cosroy, D. D., Bishop of Araagh and Clon- maenolse, Ircland, ‘sud Papal Ablegate to the Dominfon of, Canada. At the time of his death hé was at 8t. Jobn's, Nowfoundland, in the par- suance of dutfes which wero Intrusted to him by Cordinal Fraxcsur. o left Romo in May last with absolute authority to sottly all matters of dispute in Cgpada, and to make & speclal re- port upon tho progress of Masonry aud French Ratlonallsn among the Catholles o the Do- wiaton, g —————— The Vicksbtrz Mera'd talks good senso and Inculeates sound doctrine when It says: tien, HaxrTos, Benator Qoupon, Seustor Las Man, Gen, CuaLxruy, and the Hon, E, J. Kriuis aro on the right roud.’ Thoy have thonwands and thonsands of fuliowers, ameng whom are to found & mnjurlll( of the ablestand shrewdost men in the Bomib, ‘They all agreo upon the lesiling principles that should Inxpire our parly, ‘They agree that the Becer no is dead aid burled co mut bo treated with date In the field, a former Republican, and per- woually a strong man, ® ——— P Nobody who is at all famlliar with tha d:m!- fngs of the J.-0.-U. expects it to be scrupulous about anything It says or does in o business way, It haa bieen foreed to admic that it lled in sstandord,” but in wmaking this admission it tukes uccasion to utter wura falsehoods about Tre Tinyne's affalre. For instance, It alleges that Tia TrisuNe's typo was selected In onder *to ot the moat out of the men for the loast monoy." The best reply to this Is the reitera- tion of tho fact thot Tna Trivune's typois ahove the standard, as the 2,-0.-U. admits, and o add that there has been no strike or discon- tent lo this office. It also intitmates ln o vague sort of way thot Tne Tniwuxs is responsible for the strike In tho J.-0.-U, office. The fact s that the [-0.-U., perhaps prompted by fta nccessitfes, determined to reduce the rates pold Its printers, and wanted Tnx THIBUNE to join In the reduction, This Tus Tuisune dedlined to do, uud the £-0,-U., hay- ing done so, ought to bo propared to fight ita own battles, without tryfog to lueTus TRINUNE into its embarrassients, As to the assertlon that ** Mr. MeDiLL is the head of that corpora- tlon ™ (inenning tho Typographical Union), the lie Is inade tho more degrating because it {8 utterly ridiculous, In ono wond, the buainess forever, thnt tho c Talrs ot Tie THIRUNA 2nd thoso OF the 0. U, | abwoluty Justice, and that the Soaih muss bide fn [ Ject within the three years linitation providel sy ot T TutnuxRu homsof e [0 | Sl e o st ot LT wa aonply cortadezcal it ai the 2 H tion, withouy Kostions and srguments pro and con, Bkele efforts of the lmpecunious 1-0.-U. erowd will never sueceed fn persusding the publle to asso- clate the two ¢ # I any manuer, of various plutis wers vresented, and lald oy for future meetings, 4 Refurni in spelling was o subject which at- tracted particulur attention in connectlon with school-hook publication. It wus agreed, what- ever actlon uight be taken as to unitormity of text-books, to encourago tho refori in vrthorrs: vhy. It appears that all the Toachiets’ Associu- tlons are presenting petitions to Congress ke fng mational sctivn so far as it can be nad ste- flar to that of Uermany, in which the luclcous ore jssued under Government suthority. It was thought that conditions of the Copyricit law mlglit bo provided which would ‘mn great way {u promoting this reform. Scuator Paul i3 the Chotrinan, and Supt Whitfurd and Judge Quimby sre the other suembora of the Bub-Cow- mittee having this meusury tu charge. Aunother mecting will bo Leld in Novem- ber, when the various subjects of consideration will bs embodied in reports for the Legiscature. Some uovel and intercstiug plaus for cheapen- ing the school-book supply, wnd for msurug the best pussible class of text-books were sug- }mucd.whluh will bo reduced to proper forin or presentation to the publle at the Nuvember mecting. The Cownnsion sro substautially unshimous fu thule general views. ———— WIDOWED AND FRIENOLESS. Hpecial Dispaleh to Ths Tribune. Pirrssuno, P, Aug. 8.—3Mrs, Mary Avn Omerling, who is about 80 ycars of age aud rather goad looklug, made an sttempt to com- mi4 sulcide sbout ¥ o’clock to-night, by jumping trom the Haud strect bridge futo the Allegheny River. Just as she was in the act of naklug the fatal pluuge slo was selzed by & mau who bsp- peued along uid was takon to the toll hduse, Where she was questioned. 8lo had Lgp re- ceutly loft Little Rock, Ark., whepe shé hal Lived with her husbaud for -scyceal vcars, first going Lo 3t. Louls, where ber busuand, who was & nsson, was khled fu ou acddest of soma kiud. Aftor his death she started to goto Philadelphla, whers she has relatives. -8ue renciod this cily this muroloz peontless sud discuuraged, snd, haying o place at whkch stup or obtatu food, of which she bad hud nouy for two dayy, she concluded to end begite aud wsery togetlier by diowuing. 8hetold hier stor? 1o a straightiorwurd wsuner, sud it Is geoerly credited. Her preseut wauts bave been sud- plicd, aud she will be seut tu bisr relatives 1 Pllladetplila to-torrow, ‘The Louistans Democruts arc not afraid to tell what they want, On Tuesday they adopted a platform at New Orleans in which they cail for Government aid for, *Firet, the conetruce tiorf of Misslssippi lovees; sccond, the bulding of the Southern Pacific Railroad; and, third, tho establlahment of & Urazillan atocamship Nue.” Tuls will do to begin with, and after these subsidics are securcd they will ruminago about and tind something else that they think they want, e et It takes a thiof to catchathiof, It is now charged that theblatherskite Keannay's culogy on Bex BurLen in Boston was stolen, word for word, from Tox Fryen's onlogy on Jist BLAINS otallaves and Wanesien ratiication meet- tng held Junc 21, 1875, ‘Thlsfs bad for Kxag- Ny, aud stamps him os the cheat and swindle that has been apparent fres tho flrat, but no- Dody can tell where Tow Fireit got it. Thoso whoare famfliar with ToN's natural habit of oppropriating she ilens and langage of othiers urquatfefied that he must hayve stolen it from some source, Fireit tha o most remarkably wemory, aud, whea a resident of Muwaukeo and belore e went West Lo grow up with the countryand get iuto Congreas, e used 10 amuse theboysiu thesalouna Ry relieursing the specelies of Cant Beurkz, MATT CAuvENTRR, Sonulor DoocirrLr aud the other notablo orators of Wiscousin, and could not only give thelr oxact langusee from memory, but would wimic thelr oratorical puse, and facial exprossion, gesturcs,’ ete., ote. While bowus ono of the editorsof the Buaily Fres Demoeras bis lterary thefts were so nuwerous and notorjuus that bo was the laugh- lug stock of the press of tuc Blate. At that sort of thing Tox van give Kmauxsy a good wauy points sud then beat biwm in the game, - —— et —— For tho sake: of vsriety the Republicans of Obio aud Iudlana ore to change speakers during the fall’ campalgh, Gen. Haunisown, the Hon. J. W, Uoxupox, the Hon. Joun Conurk, anu {len. Lew WatLacy, of Indlana, are to go over and atunp Oblo, sud Gen, Oanrisup, Uen. Kizrxx, und Represcotative ¥ostsr, of Oblo, are to reciurocate the favor and go and lubor fn the Hoosler viueyurd, It is a good arrangement. st One of the Cinclonati papers says that they havg a fow lnporied cascs of yellow fever cvery rummoier in thot city; that some of them ter- juinste fatally, but the msjority of them ro- cover, and are never heard of outside of the parties directly |utercsted, focluding the attund- lug physicians. ‘This statement is made on the auibority of prowloent practitioners who sre averss tu socjuk thelr naincs appear in print, e ‘The New York Evening 1'oaf says it is curious to tind s Westeru Stato teaching lessourof couruge and whidom to the falceriug and patter- {ug States of the Egst. It refers to (e plat- forw or address recently putiforth by the Wis- consin Kepublican Btate Ceutrol Committee, uud [t cites as worthy of special commendation those passages which rofer to the priucipies of tue Cluciovatl platiorm and to the Presldent’s letter of accoptance. * They bave the seuse to sev,” saya the Fusf, ‘*that the parts which ho brought jule prowinence—the restoration of Iriendly relations besween (o States, the re form of the Clvil Bervice, and the return to a stable currcucy—Iluvolve the ouly living ques- + MANTON MARBLE'S lctier has torn up the Democratic mind toa degree never Lefore colupllibed vy so slightapurpose. If tha object of the witiug was 1o reticre Mr. T3Lpex of all _vesponsibility of the Electoral Commissiou—as 1t sceme Lo bave been—It scarcely accomplisbes its vurpose, at least uot to the cxtent of buviug Mr. Ty accepied agaln, witbout opposition, s the Duwmocratic candidate fur 1680 —— e ‘The supplemcutary elections recently held In Frauce now nearly complete the orgawzation of the uew Chamber. The Hepublicsos uow number 830, of whow 85 arv uew wembers. The wivority vuwber 153, ol whom 83 are buthow it s strongly Intlmated that Procton |