Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1878, Page 12

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 1376—TWZL, PAGES flon of tEa revolutionary movement strack trade st AL A fime when there were o " 9 *a mon b "8 (e Seotuciice. foree of ine blow. —Coalwmbux (v.) Journal (Kep. ). O, no! Never thanght of such o thing as impeaching the Prestdent. That s not what we We can go fnto the canvans of 1880 Why, It atter convineing the country that Haves I not entitled to the place he holde we azitate to pat_him ont of office and put ‘Tilden In, and the ltepnblicans, convinced of the Jnstice of the claim, second onr eforta and remave the prealdent, what shonld we have —Inrestigator Blackburn (Dem.) wood-gards where good fuel can be had at prices ranainz from £2 to £5 a cord, th v of the Upnel river I8 called above Blemarck a the same condltion of things cxisted, hut now the seitlements havo reduced the price of wood and aupplies to steamers In the rame manner. The causes that have produeed this improve- ment of atlalrs are varlous. 80,000 0f them attended afterward [t was not sale for any Bar n word ngetnst the Americans, and 1f Baker could have heen found tho police woutd :mn had all they coutd do to prevent a lynch- lowed the track on W8mands aud knees for aov- eral miles, mi® toefist found the child on the summit of a lon¥mounl near the Independencs Mountaing, twenty-five miles from where he Wi liad travelea four dave during hot weather of last week, without. foodl or water, and was crazy when found. recovered rapidly, WATERING THE DESERT. Trrigation by Artesinn Wella=low the Plan ‘Warka in Tulare Connty, Cal. &in Fran-ywco Carontcle, A mile and a half from Tipton, in Tulare County, Is an artesian well. J, B. Scupham, Asststant Engineer of tho Central Pactfie Rail- road Compnny, who has recently returned to his city from thatsection of the country, makes a report concerning the rupply of arteslan water, which he regards asa very hinportant matter is connection with the development of the land, and beticves that s great reservolr underlies the whole vatley, examinedt the earth brought to the surface, as- certained the temperature of the water, and measured the capacity of the steam, and Is convinced that coplous streams’ of water flow beneath mifes in length and thirty-ninc miles fn width, In boriog, mountain debris was plerced for a depth of 230 fest, and a guod mpply of water wna not reached untll a stratum of sandstone from four to six feet thick, lylng upon a bed of quicksand, had been passed through, The first flow was at tho rate of elght galluns & minute from o sevei-inch pipe one foot abuve the sur- face. Then a fivednch pipe was sunk thirty feet decper, which plerced a stratum of blue clay, contalning four separato lavers of sand, each of which contributed n supply of water. The lower onc gave out a conslderable volume of water, 1t was decided to stop sinking at this step to securs the water alrendy discovered. 00 gallona a” day out 0f s Aye.in fg\ur IE:I. abave lh’u surface of th tantly Increasing ‘Tho™ water, nc- cording to the statement of Mr. Scupha yery purc aud shoirs jts identity with gind It has less than six ter to the gallon. ride of sodium, which correaponds almoss exact Iy with the waters of Lake Talive, I’ self has the capacity for Irrigating 100 ncre: and fts cost s from $i00 lteved that watces wells to the dept eing Developed in the Region o the Upper Missouri and Yel= lowstone Rivers. John Morrissey was put under talt, but ever; one was asking for Baker. The poitce reporte that they coutd not find b im, and faid that he he 80 safely secreted iy his fricnds that hances were against his belng arrested. 8o disgusted with the fn- police that he took the case e said that Baker ehould be caught if it coat 830,000, and he organized an amateur detective force, cllman Kerrigan, of the Sixth Oftleer Liun, and ticlan, were arrested, they had alied In Bakes that un the nighit of the murder Baker went to Ling's gambifug-nouse Ia Centrs street ami |, stayed there until murning. borrowed Police-Oflcer Luin's coat and rode fn 8 Third avenue car to a house up-town. Thence he was taken In n cluse carrlage toa resort in Wouster atreet, wherehe remained until a purse had been made up for him, fow he was taken fna milk-w City and concealed there for 1hree davs. Tricnas engaged passage for him, representiug that he was an (nvalid, n the ship tsahella Jew. ett, bound for the Canary lslands, The polfee offictals were_greatly mortified when It was shown that Ji beaten them ennit case [n earneat. ter a steamboat to fol The principal ones tn which Gen. Miles cleared out e Custer ficit, and main- above all, the attrac- tlons the country offers to people reeking cheap t prescnt Fort Keogh, Miles City, and Fort C(fiml;-. near the terridle battlefleld of that name, arc the chief places of the_Yellowstone With the_ building ot Keogh, Miles It is a place of six withont a grievance. Bitting Tiull after ¢ 8 i Judge Btuart was talned peace aince eiliciency of the versonally in hand, Will Chicago Be Its Me- tropolis ? about in INHOY oun alterward Coun- Pnblio sentiment in the Sonth is satting agzinst the code and agalnet mnrder committed ac. cording to ita enactments. demanding that duellatn o dinary eriminals, Governo: Its Grain-Growing, Stock-Rals- ing, and Gold-Mining Resources, Harvey Youug, a Judge Btuart safd Clty aprang Into existence. hundred or a thousand prople, who live In_neat Jog and clapboard houses, the first of which was built efghteen months Weatern {owns that are fatteoed on a mining or rallroad excitement, Miles City appears to have some- thing permancnt bebind it fo the shape of the Iarge trade that must. come to It from the posts, These ure large, commodious, and ‘Important I'eople are actaally be punished Itke or- nd solicitors, aml lenir unite in bringing man-alayer and his sccands to the reaflold, and in basinz him done to death by & vil- farhangman and a valear fope. When thia fr done, all the “chivalry and romance of the calde will ex- hale, and murder will no longcer be consldered one of the fine arts, —Avgnela (Ga.) Chronicle (Jiem.). ‘There ia n possible condition of (hings which wonld make Grant, notwithstanding tho &rave objections 10 a third term, the fiest cholee of a majorlty of the Repuilieans, tlan of thinge tx bronghit abont 1t will he dne to the crverseness of the Sonth fn pefnsing to act fn ith the polley of the present Ad. This is nreciscly what the **Stal- " deaire, and what (hey im to bring abnat, i the South cannot play inta thelr handa hotter an obtrnaive attempt ta accomplla lag the surviving purnoses of tha act of . —Cnelnnats Commerclal (Ind, ). Mr. Blackburn has got tha right of it. He **One best trait of the Anglo-Saxon race is that thoy have no uee for & coward, has proved him such, and can never get a half decent anpport ontside uf New York," The small rquad of politician here and at Albany who nre trylng 1o resurrect Tinlen for 1880 ma rave their labor and spare thelr cartridzo has been fire: tho mark, peonle don't usually Iry fo load with it agaln for another shot,’ Tilden I8 & burnt cart- nidgo. —New York Express (Denv.), Gen, Benjamin F. Batler has read himself formaily ont of the Republican party, without reading himaelf into the Democratie—we ars kappy Gen. Hutler has mado the mistake that men of his stamp often make. common honesty and comman sense of the people, 1t war & ray[ng of Count Cavour that thuse diplo. matista who acted npon tho hynothesis that men tell the trith and keeptheir promises, uruall tain better results than thoso who belioved all men 10 be knaves and laes, ¢ on the theory that the Ame: knaves but fools. —Jaltimare G In a recont number of the Now York 7rid. une we netice the following paragraph: Ay, Jeflerson Davis can spare himaelf the trouble of running for. the United States Senate, draww the line at Joffersun Datie,” Yes, North,™ or rather that part of it which the 77 resente, drawa around the great leader of the me line of narrow motives, wn horizon of small aspirationa ublle conduct of M In_the narrow 11is eneinles may think or eay what they please as to bils motlves at the be- ginning of the reyolutior, oras to Lis poll Ing its continnance, but hls mojestic dignity in the time of defeat scorns from Its eminence tho wholo bis defamers,—Yobils (Ala.) Register 2 i ¥ At davbreak he Rapid Bettlement of Bitting Bull's For- mer Hunting Grounds, and the Country East of Early one morn. Ho says he closcly agon to Jersey REOGT 1s the most prominent und beautiful fort on the IL 18 a collection of frame buillings grouped around alarge diamond square of gronmd of elght or ten acres, about a mile distaut from both the Yellowstone and Tongue Rivers, now contalns n garrison of 800 men of tne ond Cavairy and Fifth Infantry, and fs un the Immediate command of Lieut.-Col. Giibso although Geun. Miles, the cfi:nmmv)lnz officer Fort Keogh and the New Town of Miles City. Bat it that condi- and they took holl of the 6 Stuart wished to chare ow Baker, and the au- thorities at Washington offered n revenue cut- ter. The Councilmen passcd a resolution offer- ing a reward of $5,000 for Baker's canture, and Lhe aid uf the Governor was sought. Judge Stu- art chartered one of the fastest clippers In fAtted ner In ove day, and she eale the 1ith of March. Bpecial Corrurpondence of The Tridun. Forr Kxoom, M. T., Aug. 7.—For several months past numerous paragraphs have ap- peared in the newspapers of the country con- cerning the very Jargo sales of lands that have been mado this year {n the West, and the great emigration that bas fowed from the overcrowd- ed cities of tho East to the uninbabdited reglons beyond the Missouri. ‘This letter Is written that the readers of Tng TRIBUNN may know where s Isrge portion of the 100,000 familics who have moved towards the sctting sun have located, and where anv number of people secking ucw and attractive homes mav find them. Two weeks ago tho writer left Chicazo and proceeded vin the Northwestern asd Northern Pacific Raflronds to Bismarck, Dak., thence to Fort Buford, at the mouthofihe Yellowatone on tho Missourt, and from thers up the former river maistanco of 250 miles by river to Fort Keogh, at the mouth of the Tongue River, Mon- taun, about 1,500 miles northwest of Chicago, and in the very heart of what was two years ago the favorite stamping ground of the AITTING BULL F10UX. Of the country from Bralnerd to this place, little if ansthing Is known by the general pub- Indeed, slnce the Northern Pacific faflure in 1873. this large and important part of the United Btates has been so persistently de- nouncell as o worthless and barren des- lendiy nceurd i makes his headquarters here, and) fs still supervising the construction of the fort, good judgnent, taste, and energy as he did mlllllgy ability in the eapture of Chicf 1 his Nez Lerces., ‘This summer contracea for 5, have been Jet by the Governme tractors, who have already cut and enred most of that amount on the fich bottoms within twenty miles of the post, where it grows wild Ann natural result of let- ting lovse s0 much moncy, hundreds of farm Iaborera have come fnto the valley, and yet tha supoly of labor {8 8o small that men arc receiv- month and thelr board for 1ds. 1o the meantime, other not only to keep up to increase the tide Lieut. Brusb, with four police ofllcers, having the proper papers. Thers ras no excradition treaty with 8paln, but Judge Stuart thonght that tlie authoritles at Paima, the chief city tn the Canaries, woultl turn vyer Maoker as a matter of courtcsy. UGrapeshot arrived at Palm the Isnbells Jewett, and the Spanish officul: promised to do mil cure Baker. Tho Isabella Jowett was sighted one morning solling up the bay at Palma, and the Grapeshot put out to meet her, Haker was found at the wheel, when he saw Lieut, Brush a heads a8 they climbed up the side of the dJewett. On ‘recoverivg his speech ho told y could not take hitn away from ** Licut, Brush sald, 300 tona of hay nt to local con- ¢ ’ in great luxuriance, has failed to hit a’ten days befoto ir power tu se- The well at struck dumb causes that are opersting, Berut. Rand’s the price of labor but alse of immigration to Montana, are the recent fm- portant dizcoveries of GOLD IN THE BEAR-PAW MOUNTAINS, 100 miles northeast of Fort Benton, whers Joseph was captured last year, Horn River, 150 miles southeas In hoth these places there are indications that denote them to be as promising digaings as the of courae plenty of room for disappointment in the search of gold {u bath of them, thers i very little doubt in the minds of the best-informed “peoplo on the char- acter of the country that gold exiats throughout all the Montana ranges of tou: Is 8 well-known fact that the can be found in the sands of every bar in elther of the great streams that drain this mazniticent rectionof thecountry. It fscertainly but natural to supposo that in a territory so” near to the yolcanic convulsed-mountalns that surround the famous Natlonal Park, and encircled by gotd- productnge large quantitics of there ahould be more of it found in the Big Horn and Bear Paw. The ruinor is that there are about 400 or 500 miners at work in the latter and 500 In tho former. That thero Is & great deal of truth in both ro- ports cannot be doubted, as I b soveral largs partica en route f have heard * Blackfaot,” the head man of Mountain Crows sorrowfully complain to Gen, Mlics that a body of mincrs were at work in n beautiful Nitle valley.dn the Bl Horn Mount- 'h he had salected long years ago as the place whero he wished to bones in golitude and peace. Of the future of this whole GREAT NEW NOITIHWEST but little need be predicted, domain, which fa belng settl, Ha underratod the them that the; “ We're nolng to, “Then you'tl kKidnap me.! & Call 1§ what you like. The Grapeahot cameup New York Bay on the cveniog of the 17th of May, ang anchored off the Buttery. Bukur was taken to the Leonard Btreet Police Station. the ciey like wildfire, and in an by dense inab In front of the were fears of a rlot, and taken out a back way and driven to the Ci Prison. Extra editions of sothe of papers antounced the arrest, and th hext moruing, aver the account of the ref the Grapeshot, had the big black hendllues that In those days were reserved fo aing of aolld ma substance is chlo- and in the Big- 8t of this place, 3 Batler is now scting ricana ara not only azetie (Dem. ). T can ba obtalned by sinking 300 or 400 feet In any part of the Tulare plains, and, in the opinion of Mr, Scuphani, these wells might bo quarter scctlon af ground without tho s being materlally aftected, or they might b even closer togethe Wiitle there fa pread throtigh Dlncod on every olice stacton. Thers Haker was quietly T without decrensing the The temperaturs of the water ls 13 de- wrees, and the soll of the surtave necds noth- water to render fow vears since 200,000 cucalyptus trees wers planted fa this locality by the Central Rallroad Company, and 75 per cent of then are now in a thriving state. In five years the trees will bo big enough for. ties and’ telegraph poles, and worth $150,000 to the Company. The mountatn debrin relerred to Is supposed to be the ruins of extinet glaclers, which croded the Sierrato thelr present shape. Geologically speakingy, thisdobris recent perfod from the mountain slopes and”sunnits and deposited in the valiey, and it {s Scupham's {dea that the matin portion of the Sierra was at une tine inore than 20,000 fect high, and the loftlest pesks were at Jeast 5,000 fect bigher. rurrents from the west, molsturs from the ocean, raln were condensed an mountain slopes toward the acean, whichi, flow- , caused o great lake, which Is POOLE’S MURDER. Lewls Baker, Who Shot Tilm, Dies In Parls Forgotten—The Deepencd the Antaganism nera and the Know-Nothingseake or's Eacaps aad Hia Captare. **color ¥ of wold en cause the sa which bounds fts @ and partisan hate. Davis refuses to ne measured cincts of such a rule. by the other Dacific Railroads, that amost erroneous impression hns gone forth respecting it, and even now it is re- warded as areglon fit ovoly for barbarous say- ages and wild anhinals. . This is all a mistake, Of course the country has its faults, but ita exccliencies far outnum- ber them. From Duluth to Brainerd, 130 miles on the Northorn Pacifle Ratlrosd, tho country is comparatively worthless, being nothing but a successlon of sand-hills, rocks, pincs, and morass. Thence to Detrolt City, Minn., tho ol and charucter of tho country improves uutil 8 belt of rolling orairle is struck which is as handsomo a plces of stock-raising and graln- growing country as can bo found in the entire West. This stretches throurh for over 200 miles to Blsmarck, D. T., and {s broken only by the Rted River flats, a fow miles efther alde of tho river. Near Mapleton, just west of the Red r extraordinary Baker remained quietly in the City Prison until tho following December. ‘The excitement had then cooled down. Ho was defended by Ilorace ., Clark and Jame: s T, Brady, and the every sesslon Yelng Johin Morrisses sat trial lasted nearly o mouth, atteuded by dense throngs. near Baker during the' trlal. The jury dis- ngreed, and Baker was remanded for o new trial. A chango of veuiue was procure was retried a year later in Nowbureb, Brady and ex-Judge Fuilert and A, Oakey Hail conduy ‘The Jury dlsagreed ngain, and Baker wns sub- sequently releascd, the Indietment hanging over Hero is our distinguished Democratio Sen- who assures tha poople of Ohlo, In the epeech whicn we print this mornine, that npon the financial questlon hls position durlng the past nine years has not only been conalatent, but with- ont shadow of turning; and he appeals with groat confidence to his Senatorial record for snbatant!. ating proof of his aseertion, be right in this declaratlon, or ot will be the sunject of ecratinv heresfter; but, If no, it {s plain he |u wholly misunderstood by the Democracy ot Ohlo when he was entered nt St Louls e the Prealdential exponent of hard- maney Domocrncy, and was scouted and flouted by the Kwings, and Morgans, and the Diliallenltes of Ohlo as the cnemy of that whose unlimitad abundance tho; all onr industrial and domentic woes. that either Senator 'hurman ar they have changed positions, or there eould aflinity between them on Hnanclal issaes, —Cincin- natl Commercial (Iad.) . Domocracy -nowadays is a matter of lon- In tho remote rezion where roll the Wa. bash and hears no sound save tha resonant periods of Dan Voorhees, a Democrat {sa firm bellever In tho eficacy of printer's ink, and holds that it will of §tac)f transform n worthlces plece of paper Into a real, undeniahte dollar, s % ta v ave mysclf seen was carried ot a very r Bear Paw, and on defended him, From the aerial acted tne prosecution. heavily charged with imaicnse valumes of dieand lay his precipitated on the Mr, Thurman may and wnether he 14 right Baker disappeared from New York snon after his release, and he was next heard from In Paris, where lio assumcd the name ol Jackson. Thero Hived a lonely life, and those who have secn as punished all those years by fug to the plains, It Is o magnificent ed and s golng to to be populated with wonderful rapldity, and which It i tny humble beltef will n tho end, If you tako this whole belt of country that extends his own consclent ——— THE NOMINATION OF LINCOLN IN 1860, {The subjolned communication, 8o, only camo to hand yestcrday, | To the Editor of The Tribune. Curoago, July 18.~The editorial in Tne TRIBUNA of tho 10th (nst., headed ** Tho Nom- ination of Lincoln in 1830,” when discoursing about the letter of Leonand Nwett os being con- tributory to the bistory of the tirst nomination of Mr. Lincoln, bos In it some remarks worthy of consideration, so far us credit Is givon to tho ability of that gentleman and his personal et- forts to obtain the nomloation as a Presidentinl bleased chirrency in THE LARGEST WORAT-FIELD CERUAPS IN THE from Duluth to Pugot maintain the industrial and commervind h lins alwaya dicld over the South by supporting a population so Rreat as to bring the centre of population of the United States near or northwestof Chi- cago. Bhould that city cxpect to cuntrol this country commervially, she will do it cuslly, os it is uaturally tributary toler. Now, six or ten lines of sieamers that rivers are mostly opetated from® St. whoeo Influence from Yankton up tho s not what it should be It Chicago carcs nbout making herself the metropolis of n region that be worth tnore thau Kansns, ndo, tho Indian Territury, a Hero an Easstorn stock company bavo a farm dateda month which Is ono arcat fleld of more than thirteen- odd thousand acres of wheat, They expect to clear from 875,000 to $100,000 on this year's crop. A few miles north of this, on the Rea TRiver, Is another farm of efght or ninc thousand acres, whilo wheat estates of one, two, and three thousand acres are quito common. Pcople who have visited the great wheat-flelds of Californla, Australia, and Boutheastern Russla say that this Dawota graln country surpasscs anything that thoy have scen thera, 1t is along this rond for fifty miles north and south, and from Detrolt City to Bismarck, that tho largest sales of Government and railroad lands have been made this year. Juth and Bismarck thero aro a score or more of thrifty towns, all of which have sprung intoa ‘Sourlshing existence in tho past two or three " years. Duringthat tlme wonders lave been wrought lu reduciog the wilderness and creat. fog civilization. Moorhead, lMargo, and Bis- marck, on beiog visited, will be found comfort- able and handsomely-bullt places, althougt the log hut Is still to be found, all the mors common luxurfes of 1ife can be had. have scen nothiog fn the West that as equaled the rapidity with which this country hus been scttled save in the Valiey of the Arksnsas, on the Atchison, Topcka & Hanta ke Rallroad. ‘Thero {8 only one drawback to Western Minne. sota and Dakota, and that is THE MOSQUITO PLAGUR, No matter how ardent one's admiration of this new Northwest might be, be could not oyer- look the sufferings inflicted thing Ly these pests. gion deacribed above, for s! they torment man snd beast almost be- cndurance. Netting, ointments, and ol- smndges sesin 10 be no protec- tion agaiust thera, and anybody coming Into the « country yaust expect torture fortbay period of car untll civilization drives the blood- 2 {usects, as It has the Indlan and tho buffalo, before it, Up the Missourl to Fort Bulos on cither bank I of a mouotonous character to the eye. Ou tho west side tho bluffs are gener- igher and more broki Ho0t now oxiat A bond of Bebuesn tive Lewis Baker, who shot Bill Poolo in Néw York twenty-three years ugo, died is Parls on Saturday. His death recalls tho excitement that the trageds caused in New York through- out the countrv, ns well as the escape, recap- ture, and dlscharge of Haker. was fa Welshoan who came to the United ofter A jock- at-ull-trades )ife, got from Fernande Wood Ilere in Ohlo, & Demo- 1, he in pretty haaly turn up in his ¥, over the reckless’ misdomeanors af the ()'Connor Legislature, ta_luvestigate the carcency’ penn to e to Ewing, he is 8 ‘Greenback: roaring inflationist. Ward, he is for sound, wolid, Ine, Honcet monoy. i he is a Thormanit Atlantie coast—In littlo Dela. wdre, for Instance—a Deinocrat {ua golid-bug—n feroclous beetle-browed. unrelenting 1t 1= queer party, on the whole, ent scction are an opposlte to enct other as the polus: nud yet, ao cariy js the lewson Instilled into thetr infantile minda tiint the firet duty and chief is 1o vote the stralght Democratic tho party iash, f they cannot re- curse inwardly, will eventuall and has hardly time | States when Iowa combined, e ——— CUBRRENT OPINION. Koarnoy Is getting stale, large in Doston for & week or more, and nota hung.--PhiladelnMa Times No one man, nor any fifty men, by s or thelr individual efforts, sccured the nominatlon of Mr. Lincoln: that was the result of tho dls- tinctlon ho hed attatned, as you Intimate, the remarkuble debats hotwecn himself ang Douglas, which debate of Itscif had established 4Tt g DA% | [Tl spectal duty was the care of emigrants. When the native American fever began to burn fu 1853, Buker took a vrominent part with those who opposed the Know-Nothing leaders, Hg met o kindred spirit In John Morrisacy, then sct down In the police records aa a sugllist. Morris- scy's reputation as a fighter in behalf of Irish- men attracted Baker, and Baker's vehcuience fu denouncing the promiucnt native Awerleaus won for him Morrissey’s frlondship, Poole, a Ninth Ward man, a bard hitter, and n plucky tighter, pounded his way with hls fists to tne leadership of the stnall-fry Know-Nothings {n New York. Pools kept o barroown at Broadway und Howard streot, which was the resort of all ** the boys " who looked alter the American par- ty's luterests fu the wards. Poole became an idol after his flsht with Morrissoy, Tao two men wero looked upon as the champlon bruls ers In each party, and every ono knows that souner or later whey would have a battio, They Inen on the pler ut Amos strec! fug fu July, 1834, Poole ha to meet hiin thero and flghe f sisscy accepted the challen) friends told Lim, the Niuth Ward—Poolu's hold of tha American pay Lis friends, Poole gave drubbing—so severo that the Trojan bellowed as b lay on thu pler and Poole oii top of him and gave lu as beaten, Morrisaey and his friends as ed the reputation of Foole and bis tondies, 'y for the Awerleau, and arked Ly such men as " Jim Turner, and other fighters who opposed thie American a8 & man to be settied with, Paols wus often wurned that these men would do bim (njury, laughed, and there was no taunt th the forelgn-born Morrissey to see Bl Un the evening of the 24 Poole went into Stanwlx Tony Pastor's Theatro sumewhat intoxicated, was there, Curses and vitu rris suspped it three tiu but It milssed fire, The aud Morrivsey was taken et bim g0 ua soon as they Morrissey drank deey Botween Du- otween Du. Ho hasbeon nt bondholder has beon voliticians, had decld him to the Uresidency. apecehes of Mr. Lincoln” also contributed to his opularity and gave him eclat, by showing that ¢ had a “solld and large eapacity, possessing, moreover, witaud humor, Hasn of the gem ita solld The effurts sume fow Individuals to shiow the public that by thelr {usti alons Mr. Lincoln securcd his nomi, surd, ‘The efulgence they ciaim as theirs nfone waa the sunlizht that was through and vver the Republican party, and which beloneed to thousands who are too patri- otie to proclalm in a hall-boasting way, eazh for himself as the sparrow did, that he ajone kitled cock-robin with his little arrow. Many sub- altern politielans would clalm for theniselves great superiority that belonged to Mr, Lincoln, and, detracting from b, would present. the power of their advics to and ‘fiuence ovar Lim 88 the reason for hissuccess, whito he really did not regard them any more than he did the ddle wind, 1t is {n vain for them to In- vito so much atientlon to thetne) claiming, *Bee hiow we apples swin In 8o far as credit fs claimed by Mr, credit. (n any meritortous aciise, catled) for negotiating with Mr, Simon Cameron or his [rivnda for the votes of the Penusyivania delegntes In the Natlonul Conventlon, he fore gete, or perhaps did not know, that Mr. Thad- deus Btevens, s political wiont, was ono those clegates, who, It is never wise to run a thing into the gronnd. But this scems to be what Mr, Kearncy 1s bound ta do with the Batler movement, Lerald (Ind.), Senator Wallacs, of Ponnsylvania, wonld be a good Vice-Fresident. And it fs about time B4 8 ‘proper recoguition. —ew 1 0 recognize by eatling ticket, that the: featn from cursing. (0.) Bepubdlic (Rep. ), Alluding to the platform adopted by our Senator Thurmau says: squarely on thet platform." This s unmis- taksble, and many Democrats in Ohlo will rejolce futhe fact, The Sonator thon passes for fow minntes to what be calls **repelling a c! somewhnt personal (o hlmeelt,—that of sarrendercd somio of his convlctions upon the tn ovedienco to the demand of hin Etata or a popular clamor, d that Mr. Thurmuen, wao hos long in the palitics efore them, und § comblning * with the And s0 would Wade that the South | Iate Conventlon, Gon, Fitz-Jobn Porter will probably find fenso n establishing the fact that 11, no battle of Rull Run, and Heo can call Grant and o' this.— PAiladelphia Press spread by him all Heoker as witnes money question, tho Demaocruey of 118 to bo regrette been nine vears in 'y of hus State. hon tolked In pry pon all tess great questions, whoso record own 10 und by his friends, f sayinie siythiug In de. Kearney's smart saying about ‘“having ar- rived in thisconntry with & sult of clothes on his back, which is more than any native American can claim, ' has been going 1he rodods of the comic als manacs ever wince know-nothing times,—~Louwsll Courler (Kep.). Gov. Palmer says: * With no disrespeet if bo had mounted hin ‘1 am_elected I'r peopte would have seen him seater i 1hey would, provided the horso hadn't bucked, Hugfalo Espress (Rep. ), ‘The next Congressman from tho Tenth Congressional Dietrict of Tennesseo will bo & Na- Uls tmajority will be mbout 3,000, proposed in Novembor 10 bury both ronies in one common—ver Alewphis (Tenn.) Avalanch ** Thero it is again,” said Kearney, as ho read of the Bridgeport's editor's ndventura with d on every liviug In the whole of the re- weeks in the sum- L carly ouoe wiorti- il dared Morrisney or 3100, oud Moy Ze, foclishly, his because Auos streut was in howe, and the strong- Surrounded vy should feel the nec fense of hiunelf in this be rluht than (0 be consistent, are anly concerned man to-day upon the currency quest! What care T if lie loved before, o that ke ioved e last? The Senatur doca not comne sa have sinned ayainat heavon and ain not worthy to e called hy sop, that he **always camo down Clncinnati Engulrer (Nem, ). yhow, aml wo With the views to Mr. Tilden, T bel lores and said, 0 encounter pmllm] rd the country much as it {nerease -stairy that way, " It wasu great victor Poole was ot once mi lakier, * Paugeen, cu than on the op- ception of occasional with nian; 14 bad Jands,” it prescnts a besutiful but unvary- y o ty common—grav carnestly in favor of Mr, Lincoin’s nominstion, and that nelther bo nor they were in the sham: bles to be tramferred in Cameron, and those who belicved so wero dupes, rather than brlllsut negotistors, wnd so wero overreached in the trade, uot convey what be bad promised. s part a nuda promissio; nor was Mr. Sweit suthorized to givethe conss bim tv Mr. Cameron. coln that he did not desire to have Mr. Cameruu awcmber of bis Cabinet, awl that he was very reluctant to have ndm there Test upun my assertion, of Mr, Llnufin. pudlished by Ward i L; pages 452 to 443, —~will show it In detal uite as (ntinate with wett; but, supposiig e ho bas stated are grassy plateaus and well-timbered bottowns are scen {n sl directions. Buch another countr; for stock-raising canoot he found In the Unite Btates. At Fort Bertbold, the Agency of the Arickarec, Gros Ventre, 3 Mr. lticlans more than * Send suy manuer by Mr, and Maudan Indiaas, vinety miles southof the British run out wil winter, and only nee of thy severvst the river numers crowd ‘down the tolling masxes, that [ had his fretoring carcas clothes-llue. '~ Hoston Fort (Dem, * Binco Grant will Lnve hoen out of offica four years, it will not be u third term If ho {nelect- y the orgaus of *4tho old d the darkoy waltor, *‘dat th of February, Mr, Cameron could Hall barroom, and apart and eo thes passing by— high-born creature, mad Tuo pure and beautiful for Lowu 1n the inire, But sl I love thee, though I love in vatn; 1p thee, though far apari, Love's purest tama Al om Aany 6 0f dow and fre— feed thew during ti leration promised by 1know frum Mr. Lin- tollowed for an hour. drew his revolver and closs to Poole's head, police were called in, out, but the otticers got ou the sldewalk, and was taken bume a few hours luter, prosecution with thu othery tter Poole was shot. shortly after mid- knatne of ‘a notorfous Turaer, Lewls Uaker, and one ts of the loreign elemuount canbe scen from the steamer's deck, With the tion of tho sterlle and rough reglons, few and small, the ed agaln in 1880," And, like an a; Burns In my heart, Thia fact need vot which sre comparat! A reference to th lifo entiro Territory of 1, thwes the size of llinots, s & wel| fertils country, uatural} wmore peaple to the & the New Evgland Even the “bad lands, & value that is ot Yea! atill I love tnee, To come besldo thee | To burn benide thca OF guenchleas Night, May lleaven lead thee And from thee banish o ali thy }fetlme muy be fair and brighs, My epirit's start “*Sjoux" Buusakss, Ee e iy and would fain ssplre n thy soclat bigut— ‘With wy pussion’s dre ‘Tho best piece of good fortune which has befallen the Republican party for years 18 the fins] departare of Henjamin F. Butler into the cave of Adullam, where ke hopes 10 rally the riff- tho country inlo 8 new ¥y capablo of supportin; quare mile thai South Atlan 3 a8 they are called, bave prescot little understood in y ull of them west of the Ar. Lumon was Lincoln as 3ir, tobuaccepted a8 true, since the been denied or controverted,—w| aumedthey would bave been it pot true, as Mr, Lawmon and Mr, Swott were for quito s length the sumne Bar und practic. fuct saved bimn Irom who were arrested af remalned fu the barroom, and uight **Faugeen® (the it rough), “dJim" urtwo other leadei arty which may need his in the paths of light, al candidate, —Harlford Courant (Rep.). The Grant movement is booming. booms on tha rock-ribbed coast of Malne, and it hooms on the gulden sands of California; it booms FOUND THACES OP GOLD, while the famous Black IHilly, although slack- placer productious of the pre- antly increasing the ng- by “tho yuarts-crushiug with Morrissey, aud set out, arme: i mEmbers ol Poole stood leanly g the bar, and *Paugeen® scized bim by the coat collur. You're a d—d pretty American bummer,” he sald, “Well, the boys say bearer,” Poole reinarked. A devil of & standard-bearer. *!Paoleloaked at * Pay and ghen © Py times in Poole's been an agreed plan, «oat, drew un eno; twelve pounds, u lett arw to ste the movement, snd, A Glinstly Talisman, ‘Thomas Gant, colored, brought iuto thy Western Station-H, charge of wssault and battery, Bel bn to a cell lic was, as is the” custor fur weapous offensive or defensive. ockety w"lul bmuluh‘ ¥y wrapped 1o a plec a tinger which bad onc and' was expused to view, Dresersed by a was hard and dry, and He explained 'that it was a d that he carried It for ug up io their clous metal, are con pregate of thetr valu, Bince the Bittin, the bullding of Fop Upper Yellowstou . Thurlow Weed and Mr, Swett, consider- of their ages, scem quite in very comulimuntary, in the orauge-gruves of Florida, the refreshing cooltess of Min At Louls Glods-Democrat Mr. T'ilden loves tortuous ways and com- plox methods. It is just like bim to put in & hid for {he next Democratic nomination for President, throogh bis friend Blanton Marble. The Demo- not 8o foolish as to icuous a failure as 4ton (3, C.) News and Gourier and it booms in nosola's northery eon all theso points,— love with euch o ‘They are both mca of mark,—stuging e, tickle me do, o, then 1'l) tlckle you,— themselves superseryice- line by claiming a power who was greatly their who willingly listeued to the advico g acted onlyas his own % Bull war of two years ago, ris Keogh and Custer, ou the e, has glyen employinent to the hitherto meagre v {ncreased to such % aud passenger (ares frons d Furt Keogb, M. u the Eastern rivers, e Unlon Pacitc Road. cllowstone Valley has been for bunting-grougd far lodlacs, both un ac- pawe, the beauty of g the fertllity of its soll, and the f its climate. Two yeursavo (L wag rompletely in the possession of “the Bloux and Mountaln Crows; but now, thanks to the un- tirwg cnerzy aod brillisut yvictories of Gen. Aulsun A, Miles, the whole of the Yellowatone Vullev aud those of fts tributarfes bave been wrsted frum the hostiles, sud {s now the sce o1 peace and rapidly {ucreasiog clviltzation. Is remembered that three years sgzo reglon, focludivg as It does Bouth- 408, Westeru Dakota, aud Nortbern Wwus uot uuly unlobabited, but almost Unknows to the whites, Its prescut state of BAYETY AND COMPAKATIVE CUMVOKT 18 somethiug quite remarkable, white mau would wo wore thiuk marck und crosst Upuer Yellowsta futo a Hou'y coplesof Tue TKIBUNE were over that soute onl Luat year the steam ulies for tho new posts of bad to tie up soveral timey vrews out to at ‘Tom come tickle And If you'll tickle but they are making able in ‘an historical they uever had uver one L'm thelr standard- forth a small parcel neat] 1k, When ovened, Lelonged to a huwan h It hed evidently heen tion of creosute, still adbered to 1t dudl?mn'n Hinger, y transportstion facllities hay #n extent that frefeht Llsmarck to Fort Beaton an "I, are as reasonable as o snd much bver than onth ugeen " and laughed, * coughed, nud spat three ‘That appears to have Turoer took off his rinous rovolver that weighed nd placed the muzzle on bis ] ot all, but sfter Hsteuin; wise judgment was con Renerations a favorite various powerful tribes of chunt of its abundant Mr. Foster has vecently made a speech which {e genersily construed a6 an admission that the course of the Prosident was mistrken, be ihe cocduct of Southern conetituenc Leen satisfactory. not denounce the Gospel pl wowe Incosrizible siuuers tully.—New York Tridune ‘Thera is room for a third party in the outb. The numberof snl-Democrats who are kept outof the Hepublican ranks by iheir prejudico the blacks lusufiicicnt to makes very te- ¢ party orgacization, fortune-tetler, 83 fur it more thana At the time be purchasedit, be says, of work, but s0on ufter obi and attributed his good fo; the dead man's fluge; Julis Maddox, a Jaundress, atarting back, don’t murder me!' roer’s answer, aud ust bave beea uz- d tbrough the arm The days g0 on a1 all days bave gone— The world Lias nol cbanged with §| heart, 1 whlspor soft. Only wy beart thal I8 tunched with rime gone taloed employment, b (e Summer-time; to the posses- **3all tu, boys." was Tu then be tired. “$is hand m steady, for the butlet passe upun which e bad rested toe pistot, it and ke telt to the floor. hls elbow Le Hred wraln, Poole’s leg, Pools fetl, Me. Foater would walvatlon because have treated it wpite- resides ou South Les wtreet, and among ber cus- studcuts, through she obtalns the dead men's Dogers, which she sells to the credulous of her ——————— A Haby Io the Desert. Winnemucca (Nev.) Siicer State. A week 2o & man named Rossiter, Raged {n the wood busiuess uear Moure's St ou the ruilroad, was visited by his wife and ¢! who resido at Humboldt Wells. ood-cawp the chila, & wandered off, und was not for probably twenty minutes after be feft thy camp. That day wearch was made for the little fetlow without floding him, sud the nexe da) D bis trall, which was On the third di tifteen men left Humbolde Wells on horseba to hunt for the little wanderer, among them the Fatlroad ugent, Mr. Watson. track, but as he Laa taken off his boots, it was 1 unshine bright, And the aky is dreary with clouds alwa; ‘There I3 00 acent tu thy blossoia's be; And the ¥ong of ihe bird sounds far away. totners are several wedical siug hitmself ou whom, Gaut thuks, the bullet breaking Lo lay oo the umoed oo biw, and, drawlog s re- Pools not even groantug, looked around the nd, polutiug with the plstol to Poole, Boys, 1've txed that d—d American,'t Then bo ren into the strest. And [ weary of hearing tho Itis ot cisd us it used to And the children’s gles, Sounds ke & discord of paln to es [ pase In the busy streat and SInunt. and u’n:, and straogo; rd ole aad Karth e bruoklet laugh— 3 and one that would dance sud sing, ae. erof s combined ex-Conled. d Bouth.— Waskington (D, ‘Then Baker fuw) { ) Repubiican (eas) ‘The communism of Capital aud the com.- muslsm of Labor alike undertako to defeat the operation of the one isw of saciety by which na- secks (umnuulnun‘:u iltbrinm aud "lalnn-& s home {u Christo- twelve doyss. After showed tuat one of Up to 1675 & of leaviog Bls- L the cuuntry weat to the would of golug recelved by mall frow Clilcago. that carried the pup- ! Keogh and Custer 4 & day aud scod thelr ber wood for fuel to continus Now these fa perbaps a buudred y. He was carrled to b Sullioh shicis street. Ho lived eath the sutops) tho bultsts had lodged was recountzed ns the culninstionof the A Ly excitement. Poole, h]’t:db_vlhl foreigners. Po boy 43¢ years of age, ture constautly uissed by his parcots, of social Intere: €aanry cousputitl of oue 10aD With snotber t0 fu der his scrvices to sucicly un the best terms.~—Aew York Bulletl (Comunercial, When Democratio comumittees are charg. 10g the business depression up to tha Repuolican party, it ia well enough to rewember the effect ot the Potter iuvestigation oo buslncas, Tho inaugura- & large party set out u; the leader, bad olv, oo bisdeath- dle & true American,” and the apothegzm was cal turoughout the party set Poole up sa & martyr to the cause, And ehm{o nd raves az¢ under my wea * ¥ "u-t Dauscorr. ——— A New Peunvsylvania Cousty. BcraNToN, Aug. 13—The people of this seo- tlon voted to-day in faverof the creation of ught up and sent broadeast kawanna County from rifon of v r majorite of 7,000, and this city 18 wild wi| dellght over the restt. the resul was nrenerat ifumination. ‘'sunly everywhere. feal fasue, by afating the Inadequate court facilitly at Wilkesbarre, Lwenty miles away, NOVEL CURE FOR HARD TIMES Reduee Production=Tasue No Mors Patents Machines—Vay Ten * Wages for Eight lours' Work, or for THon Two Ifonrs® Wages for No Wark. Ta the Editor of The Tridune, Lahor.Saving Citicaoo 11 of August 1373 Dear 8tr: In A Article In vour paper of the twelfth Instant. Iread ow article under tha heading of—What docs Kearney meane In tuis Artlcle the Tribane snys that Kearney has no plan or does not ex- plaln how to make better times and then goes on usking if anynudy Kearney or any body else Is able to point out how the unemployed are to getemplovient, and how a market can be found Tmust state that L have some Idea how that can be done, I will first ask a few questions What (s the causo of our present bad times! Answer: Overspecu- Intion. What Is the cause of osersoceutation. Answer: An effort to froc Into desperate uncer- tain enterprises In order to gafn wealth, What I8 the cause of golug Into great uncertain enter- prises. Answer: To much working power anid the credit system or abuse of it, also an cffort by tho producer or manufacturer stung by the competition of vthers to produce through the arency of fmense working power or machines, more than s necessary, and then trylng to aell ail he can, takini ureat risks nnd'nt last overflow the mar- We then come to the see- ona main rause of hard thmes, it is Overproduc- tion caused through the Ageney of {0 many wa- What 1a the Answer: To much What 13 the eauso of to much machiners T Answer: To mitch lnvention What is the cause of for the product of labour, as muchna be ean or probably ket with his goode, chies 1 all parts of industry. cause of overproductlion ! machinery u general} more than I8 nhecesery, to much Invention! "Auswer: To tnuch en- courazement and privillces through the patent competition of producers With of ngainst one another. It Is acknowledged ople almost over the whole country at there 18 au overproduction cnused by tn right syatem? and a) by the i tuany machines to much worklng power, Tae question now is how ean this over production be overcome or nude an end of! 1 answer by not producinz so much as_heretofors or a reductlon of the hours of labour acknowleding it s a days But hera the tribune infxit Interrupt fve a man very well, 1 thiuk when hecesery it s Just os reasunable to give o man ten hours pav for elght hours Inbour 0s to give him twelve hours pay for ten hours labour _as busincss are now doing ever sinco 1340. The next qguestion s _how the lnvcnll‘rfn My or 18 by abolishing the patentright system Ing Inventlon of tmachines to thoss who work. and say that it {s not reaconable to ten hours pay for B hours labour. of to many machines 18 to be preventedi A owners of Lhe patent right. now vroduced | ductlon of the hours of lubour thereby causin the overproduction to cease and thousands o town in e necesery s wealthy citizens who have the bullt and sorts of viilages ~ would be 8 morket for il them. Furthermore: in order thing to beromo chung counlry Lo the other is some_things belng all the Governient reduced and end of our wc.m?» citlzens refus| thielr tazes and rolf th the poorer claasesr, sl fdle workin, CHARLES EHMANN, 0. 120 DoKove 8tr Chicago, e e PAPER MONEY AND THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. To the Editor af The Tribune. Cinteano, Aug. 16.—Barter was the fiest form of excliauges uscd In human soclety, As clyili zatlon advanced, tho preclons metals becamo mediums of cxchange, und at lirst wero passed among inalviduals as only bulllon, us they still are between natlons. [The second chupter of Geneste, v, 11, 12, de- scriblag the situation of the Gueden of Eden, spcakd of ** the land of Havilah, where there s kold; und the gold of that land 1s good.” A And Abram was very rich in cattle, in sfiver, and fn Kold.” (I'his was 1,000 years befyee Christ.) We also rend of his buylog the *cave of Muchpelah as a burving place,” for #400 shekels of sltver, cur- rent money with th merchants,” Goldand afl: ver were used as money from the very tirat dawn Tew chapters furttier on it say, ofclvilization,~—Ep,] ‘Then lndividual traders of some reputation s of the metals with char- acters indleating the smount of bullion Iy each, stamped certaln plev and thess pleces pusard 88 movey, Aiter this Uovernments tuok the entire contrul of the question, &0 that now coln by the sovereign power of cach nation, snd no private, 5o corporate, authority can ssue coln- muney in any el#iliced vountry, Paper mot o 1w pusiug through the Balne prug 4 Vroerss, ‘Uickets, scrip, or notes wers flrat i aut by treders, then by brivute baukers then by chartered bunky, and now fu part 9y Guvernineats. This process will Ko ouiand the time s certaln to come (o which Nu paper noney will be permdtted but that fs- sued by suthorlty of toe saverelgn power, tho protita of whlch will bo fur the Government only, for the redewsption of which the Goy- eratnent only will be responeiote, (I % Berg " meaus by the word *“*money * only that which 18 wade a Jegal-tender {u payment ot debts, thien the tiwe hes ulroady come in this country when uv vuper money Is permitted except that fasued by authority “of the soverelgu power, Never siucs the uduption of the exlstivg Con. stitution has tegul-tenver rn:wr moncy heen la- sued [y this country by fudividuals,” corpora- tious, or States. Baok-notes arv merely prom- lscs Lo puy legal-tender woney ou demand; lgmv are fo the nature of checks for money,— . Puper money will Bromhlv reach iis complete devclupment (o the Uuited States before 1t does in any other runn&ry' and the party which inteiligeatly recoguizés the finauclal evolution uow golng 0u lu paver woney, and that wiscly ru(du it iu its {nevitable progress, will bo ikety to hoid for & luog time the coutrolling mfl\ulem:u in tl:h:l:;lmlz,. ) 0 <\ large part of the Democratic party, aod o this Couimunlstic Natiouals, kuow that this proes eas lagoing ouj but they do nut understand the nature of the nrocess, wor do they cowms rehead what will be its completed product. lis product whl uot bo paper fat woney. It will not bo paper muuey redeewable only by makiug payeut of ducs to the Governmicut. 1o will ot be botes payable on demaud, but fssued Lo such wa, o amouuts so large that thoy will be practlcally trredeemable. This vroduct wllt be paper money issued by the Uovernwent only, fu such stuouuts us the bustnces of the country can use whils keepiug 1t 8¢ par with volu, beiug w (ull legal-teuder for ail dues, public aud private, wod fede\‘uuble [ all times ia coln, or toe cquivalent of cotn. [Tais would "be_exuctly the ytstus of the gruuubmk 1T & 8 U Tow Ewiug and the Fiatist knaves ad not duteuted In the House tho Republissa Scnate bill makiog thew reccivable for custoums dues aod for bouds, Whea Congress ineeta in December the Republicans tn tho House futend to take up the vosiponed Scnate bill aod force it throug.—Ep, This wust be (Re result of development as to papek wogey, aud if the Repuhll}m pasty (s s Lth It is forty years sinca iestion was first aitated, and when the was anvounced to-nfeht, cannons wera fired, bells runm, and gongs sounded, and thera ‘The slreets wera lined With blnzing tar-barrels, and crowds of ruuplu fraternized and cheered for Lackawanna The campalan was fought with foma bitterneas, owing to the efforts of Judees Handley nnd 8tanton to muke it a polit- that the division woulil he detrimental'to the Democrats and favorable to the ejectton of (ien, Hovt, the Republican eandi- datefor (iovernor of Peuneylyania, ‘Tho Judaes are mors afrald, however, that 1t will disturh thefr own tenure of office; but the movement was too puoutar to he affected hy thele pnasion- ate, lllogical appeal to the masses, Scranton will be county acat of tho new county, owing to hitherto afforded deem ft most mecesery inventing or causior machlues to be Invented only wheu in great need for them ‘The patentright system 18 tho cause of Iue veating to many machines of monopoly and op- pressing and overchargiug the public by the ‘The next question is how are we to find a_market for the goods Tanswer azaln through a re- Joabourere now out of work will then find work and buy zoods acting as u consumer and buver on tho market of trade aud commerce {fut they cannot buy more than thoy earn or pro- duce.} also by organizing in_every city Iu every u';?vmlml.y and where It 18 deemed etys of colonlzation similar to that {n Boston to aesist nd encourags poor people to colunize and go as settlers out west, Theso socletics should especlelly be organized by our ineans and money. By calonizing the far west with the aln of our Gavernment, citles rafiroads towns create 2owds, Furthermore our Goverment should estabe Mish foriegn markets in foriegn countrics as Kn- wiand has’ done and dues lodn{ and protect 0 Cause every from ono end of our niean ako or cause o seeneral reduction on all articles not as it now dear and somo cheap, dutlos or taxes should be aylug off our national posponed for w{unn. this would also nmlmbl{ mixko an hg to pay he burden of taxes npoit This Mr: Editor would by m{.plnn o bring about better times and estab- for ooda markets also emiployent for our nen and poor tramps or Journcy- man ad feallthem. Very Respectfully signed by inaney is only tssued position is uo lony rently progressive It mus rinetn) to accord with the adsancing demany 1y prits Erowing timea and [ wonld muzeest g rees party approve of at least the following op 5 lar meastires: e Firat—That redemntion bonds e equal In amonnt to the Treasury notey gy fzed and Issued, beagtog (nterest Autlicl maka then equat to eoln fn value, changeablo witis the notea under pr tlons, Second—Call In all tha pres notea nnd fssue othiera to the Inwfug m:llmmy of 8100,000.000, to be full lezal-tonder, ) et able on demayd In coln, or in the radonmp: bonds, at the ontlon of the Governmens o8 Third~Amen the Constitutlon so that Tpe, ury-notes may bo tssued ,to any nmount e gan lie kept at pae With coin, by funyjy 21 th;m wlp:h ls'mlbsmnlnllluqr bonda. "z ‘ourth—Substitute Treasury-notns for Nagj al-Bank notes. Nation. Tt can be shown, I think, that the abore Mexs ures will, cooner or Iter, be ndopted by he M" pla of tho United States, ‘Thera ura the lesy oy reasons whiy Lils tnust. bt ense, S O whlch, with vour permlaston, I will iy, Vol reders heréaller, and tha Repuhiican ot will not beallys ta the interesta of the couyt, and will probavly meet with defeat ant o ietl ton, If it doce not advance to the funncly) gy mands of the age regarding paper niouer, Tesiey Utlior. ent gy 2 00 gy, OCE Teqaly, ent Treasyey, Brng, [These patent schemes of redemption h:xu.:x, Interchangeanta with grecnbacks have a1 been consldered and dropped by those Who hary glven them tho most eareful thouzh, ney ara no lunger scriously advoented by thos who influenco public voinfon, The flar-gren ™ have dropped them, as it was perceiyed y ety sue woulll result in very embarrasstng contrye. tion. “the Constitutfon dou't neel tu amended to fasuo all the Treasury-notes thiay van be kept at par. The present constitutfony authority is amplo for that purpose. notbe necessary for ¢ Berg ™! to oceupy nny Mory space in THe IRINUNE on his rcdnmullon-nm scheme,~Ep. | THE CHINESE ENBASSY, Arrival of the Tarty nt Hartford—The, Tenidence. Hantroro, Coun., Aug. 10.—The journals of the country have publisbed conficting Teporly as to the destination of the Chincse Finbaay, some asserting that the party would firag y Washington to present credentinls to the Goy. ernment, aud othera that the visitors would firgt sojourn for u few days at Ilartford for rest aftep thelr extended trip and for consultation aste future movements, Existing doubts were "t at reat this noon by the arrival of the Fmbacy at tho Asylum street depot; the party hasig come from Nfagara Falls via Albany and Noring. tleld. They octupled a Wazner palace can, which they had made the Journcy from Chicago, There was no reception at the depot by the authorities, aud the only persous present ty erect them were some of tha oftictals of iy Chinese Fducational Commisston {n this chiy, who had been apprised of thefr coming by el ‘graph. The Ambassadors and their uttacies {mmediately took carrlazes that were in waiting, and wero driven to the * Chincso Bullding," prettily located on Colline strect, I the i scction” of the city, in which are the resilences of a majority of tho wealthy people of the eity, Thelr baggage consisted of ninctv-seven differ. ent pleces and waa u motley collection of leather trunks, wicker baskets, cyllndrical tin casey with conlcal tops, and ralls of zoods enveloned lnw;pplnn. Each plece was marked Chl. nese Embossy,” printed npon o strip of paper lu lnrge type, Tho Chineso bullding, which will ba oceupled by the Embassy during its sojourn Nere, s g spacious doubls editice of pressed brick,’ with brownstdno trimmiugs. The :t{luu! nrehitect. ure Is a mixture of thic Ellzabethan and Gothle, and surmounting tho slate roof fs a small cupo: la, from whoso flagstall floats a Chincso flag, 3 yellow material, with a black dragon In the centre and a red ball fn the upper fefe-hand cor. ner. ‘The bullding scts somo distance back from the atreet, and leading to the front door fs o double wallk of fagstones, borderod with heas of flowers, Entering by the casterly cntrance, the oftleo 18 just to the right hand,—a medium, slzed apartment, carpeted, and fitted up with welting-table, safe, and its walls ornamented with engravings, Adjoining s the recention. room, neatly furnished with onk turniture of the Eastlako pattern, and back of that issa small dinini-room, at present uscd by the vrin- cipals of tiic Embansy, n the lower floor of the west sido of the bullding there I8 a scnool-room, with desks and ecats for about fi(ty students, the furnituro of ouk and black waliut, and tho teacher's dork mounted on a ralsed platform as in an orditiary school-raom. Upon thais desk, In the vacation rnrlod, are plied u number ot Chineae books of he peculiar paper and more peeullar typosraph- ical appearance, and suspended at one slde of the room, agninat the wall, are schedules of thy routing ot the achool day for the students, printed {n Chinese, and specifymng the respective hours for rising, for breakfust, for study, and the lessons {n thelr order. AN of the Attdents, for sowme years after their arrival in this country, nre mLuirr.-d to remain under Chitese tuition in this schuol for two weekain every three months ‘Tho remninder of the timo thef arn loated af ditferent poluts, enguged fu the studs of the Euglisn branchcs, and scquiring a knowledee of American custonis. The oblect of this tultior In Chinesa is that tho boys shall not become e ;h:lunl. in thelr faonllarity with Chinese Jiters ure. To the rear of the school-room 18 a dinug room fitted with two large tables, which wiil be occupled by the under-secretaries amd other attaches of” the Embasav. Ail the viands aro prepored and the meals served an the American plan, the Educational Commissfon havine de- cided that this was preferable for tho studcats, und no change has been made pending the arrival of the Kmbassy, 1In fact, throughout the cntire hullding tho Auerican svatem (s sdopted In furnishing und everything clac, Tho bedrooms are In tho two upper floors, somis twenty fu number, and furnish amplo accommo- datlons. They are ueatly, but not richly, tur- nished. The walls all throueh the building ure of hard white volish, aud the woodwork {s of ulk or asb, polished, uo paint Lelug used uny- whero, & The grounds are Kept in excellont order, snd the tlower-beds ara flled with luxurlantly-blos somed shrubs and plants. A vegotablo garden in the rear of tho grounds {s under good cultl- vation, and to-duy several of the members of the Emnbuasy socot hours thers examining lants which were new to them and fu explor- ng the interfor of a pretty little brick stable near by, The Embassy will probably rematn hero for two or three weeks, the new-comcrs famillariz- Ing themselves to sornu extent with the locality audcustoms of tho residents, Chun Lan in, Chtct Ambassador, resided bero for two years. A member of the Educational Commission and soveral of his subordinates bave spent more or leas time In this country, —————— TO A SKY-LARK, 0 havpy blrd, awift circling through the alr, Thy blithesome treble piping through thy mora, Withall lh‘ Joy, thy young life freeh and falr, ‘Thon bouniest from the dull earth as In scorn, Tha merry wind upon thy tender breast Flutters in wavelers ine thy festhers soft; And thy pale wings, by the youns san carbssed, Beem flecked with gold, as swilt thou aail oft, Aud bike thee, pretty blrd, my hopes {ake flight— woet youngliugs from ‘the’ neet, As thou lrom 404 All alinted o'er with gold from Love's sunhight, 1n parple dawaloge Chantiog bymns subiime. Nowart thou lost to alght, whero cloud-banks Rlow Rich |n tte crimson rlnry of the morn ; But tothe earth my hoves fall sad and slow, nd sl ‘Thelr sweet song desd, and [ am left forlorn, And Like echoes ringing soft in distant dells, siot and far thy volce comes ta me now, And 'neath 1ts nenediction sweet ba: Listenlug to thy teuder, sad farewells, Wanazx (Gauvs, High rices In Parls, N York TV Private letters froim Puris say that the - T arothe hatels r crowded, clthier, ug 13 unmistakably ovinced by & reduc- tlon of prices at the latter. When s Freuch innkeeper puts down his rates, it Iy safcto cou- ¢luda that bis vatronage is fulllug off. He i aliways accommodating to hls vwa futerest; be never luslsts on baviug very mi wore than tho last sou ho koows be can get. Prices geus erally arv teuding downward fn Parls: and next month no doubt the exorbitant tarll hitherto dewauded by landlords will, for thy most part, bave been wbates. The hotels have learne thelr lesson too Iate. They sro trylug o tempt strangers and tourlsts back to the capital by luwer Hzures, ulter expelling them permunently by extortion, ‘Thousunds of persuas who would bave stald In Paris If they could bave been sccomuiodated at anvtbioz lke reasonsble prices, havy Tune L0 other partd of the contl- nent, after glancing at tne Exhibition. They bave fouud that they can travel ucarly a3 chean, including cvcryllxlu&. as they could stay fn that iy, Bwitzeriand, Gerwany, Austrls, Holland, aud Belgtuwm sro full of Amcricans and Eogiish who bayve beca driven from Purls by the ruva: city of luukeepers, who aro half Bourbous, i that they-learu nuthivg und forget everythivg