Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1879, Page 14

e T sz Ay ¥ * til ‘Thursday, the 27th of February. rPp——— o e INTERVIEWS. Sonator Windom, Gen, Garfield, Stan- ley Matthews, Ohio Lownsend, and Gen. Bingleton. What They Have to Say on Cur- rent Topics of Political Interest, Tho Extra Sossion of Uongress-—The Repoal of tho Eleotion Laws---Demooratio Yrands---Tho Bpoakership, Who Wil Do tho Candliates for President fn 1880 2-+The Chinese Question—Finan cial Legistation. SENATOR WINDOM. OAUSE OF THE EXTRA BRISION—TIR DEMO- CHATIC RESOLUTIONART PROGRAMME. From Onr Own Correrpondent. Wasninaton, . C.y March §.—The views of Benator Windom, and in fact the opinfons of most Republican Scnators, ne to the canses of thie extra session, and the probable outcome of it, are contatned fn the following interview with T TrinuNE correspondent : Correspondent—**The unsecmly hastoand ex- treme confusion in which the most important Appropriation bils are forced through at the . end of almost every Congress have given rise to nuch dissatisfaction nnd complaint. 'This was particularly noticeable at the closc of the Inst sosalon. Does your experfence o8 Chalrman of the Senato Committee on Approorintions cnable you to fix the blamo and the responaibility for this viclous system of legislationi” Senator Windom—*1gm not surpriscd at the public dissstisfuction on thissubject. I rogard the practice of which yvou spoak naone of the most dangerous nud viclous conneeted with + Congressional legislation. It the peoplo could understand the circumstances under which seorea of milllons are disposed of cvery year durlug the lost days of the sesgion, theyivould with one volce demnnd o remedy, You ask mo where the blemo rests? 1 answer, NOT UPON TIE BENATE. Tho custom Which has prevailed for many years gives the ilouse of Representatives the sole right to orleinate Aopronriation bills, and the most fmportant of them are nearly olways Lept bazk until within a few days of the ndjournment, when the Scuate s compelled to net upou them with the undue haste to which you refer, in order to uvold an extra session. Tako the Inst gession for fllustration. The Sundry Civil bill, appro~ priating some $17,000,000, was passed by the Housc of Representatives, without debate and under the previous question, Monday, the 24th of Feoruary. 1t camie to the Senato Tuesday, the 23th, and swas at onco sent to the printer. 1t was not recelvea by the Scnate Committee on Appropriations until Wedoesday, the 20th, The Leglsiative, Executive, and Judiclal bllt, ap- propriating somo 820,000,000, was not rocelved by the Benate Committecon Appropriations un- These two bills arg the larzest and most difficult of any that are consldercd durlng the sessfon. ‘The former covers nll the outlying service which 48 wot included in any of the other regular * bills, and requires a more careful and judiclous exerclse of diseretion than oll the other bills combiued, The Intter embraces the Clvil Serv- ico of the Government in al} fts branches, and should recive tho most thoughtful and thor- oneh {nvestigation. But, by reason of the de- lay in sending them to the Senate, the Com- mittyd'on Anpropriations - TAD) BUT THRER DAYA TO, CONSIDER THEAM A% . BOTL Unless: they wero roported back to the Scnate by Saturday evening, an extra seasion would be unavoidable.. The Senatg -Committee worked continuoualy for three days and two nights, and then, uttorly exhausted and worn out from hard work aud loss of gicon, reported them back.on Suturdsy, for, the action of the Senate, That ‘body had Jess than twenty-four hours to con- glder these two bills, smounting to nearly §10,000,000, nndt embracing an almost infnite varicty of ltemg. Ineed not eay that, under such circumatances, it was physically Impossible for elthier the Appropriations” Committee or the Senate to do justice 1o the vast Interests with which thiey woro thua compelled to deal. The hnste, the excltement,, the contusfon, und the physiesl exhaustion were due to the fact that the flouse of Representatives alone orginates Approprintion bills, and did not send them to the Scenate In time 1o be properly constdered, *I'his remark applica to former scssions as well a5 to tho lost. 'The Senate is often criticised for the haate with which such bills are dlsposed of; Lut the blama tests uoou the House Yor withiholding them untll so near the end of the sMnI:l'u that they can bo dispesed of in no other way.! 3un ndent—** What remedy can you sug- gest for this state of things1? Senator Windom—* I think s TILE MOST EFFECTUAL REMEDY would be for the Senate to originate and perfect o portlon of the A}:prounnhun bllls, "I'ie Cone nl‘mlluu glvea to tho House of Representatives the exclusive right to originute Revenue bills, but it confors no_such exclusive power aver ap- roprintions. It this could be done, both rlmm:s could be at work on apvropriations In the early part of the scssion, {nstead of crowd- jog nearly all the work upon thie Benate within the last fow days, At ono time during the last hiort eessfoti, the House of Representatives did not seud to th Senate an Apvropriation bill for about six weeks, If, during all that time, the Benato coudd .have been considering bills orleluated by itself, it would buvo saved the unsecemly haste and confusion of the last \vuci(. It this cannot be done, the only reinedy 1 con think of will be to compe! the Housw of Representatives, by Joint rules, con- stitutiona) amendment, or ‘some other way, to send thelr bikis to the Bevate long cuough be- fore the clusg of the susslon to enuble tho Beaate to conslder them." Correspordent—**\Who [s to blame for tho extr sessloni™ Senator Windom—~"Those gentlemen slono who {nsisted upon YOLITICAL LEGISLATION IN THE APPROIRIATION FTIEEN 'fhe necesgary appropristions had all been arreed to, aud eyery bill would have been passed but for those politicul riders. ‘Ihe Senate und the Appropriations Committes labored alinost vouttunously, nleht aud day, without rest or sleep, Tor nearly a weel, fu order to avoid the neeessity of an oxtra sessfon; und they wonld have nccomplished it bul for persistent deter- minatlon of those who cared more for partisun ends thau for the business Intercsts of the country,” Corrapondent—* What will be the result of the extra sesslond Senator WVindom=—4Tho llaémbllcan parky cannot afford 1o yield upon the demund of those ‘who would make ous of the coequal branches of the Governinent _ subordinate to the other, ‘The question involves the existenco of fnde- pendent branches of the Government,” Uorrespandent—* Doces 1t appear to you that the Denioeruey are bent upon revolution Senator Windom—*+1 think they are," '(,.'l.:rmwnli!lll—-" What must be the result of Senator Windom—* The result_must be, that tho party that stands upon the Constitution as it 13, und reslsts the revolutionary determination 1o overthrow it, musg wing und there fa WUELE TR REPUSLICAN MARTY BTANDS TO- DAY Corresponident=* Do you think the Democracy will dure 10 £20 80 far 08 to stop the supplies?® Seniator Windom—*t1 don’t “think thut they cnn maintaln thut position suy great leogth of tinie, nud for the reason that 'to do so s 1o at- tempt to subordinate the Executive Denartmont of the Goverumont to the Legislative, and to compel tho Exeeutiva to upprove o bill which he Joes not approve, us tho purchuse-price of the mn 1o run the Governmont, 1 they can do that, they cun coerce the Judlciary, und compel the Courts to reuder such declsions as thelr fudumuu duces hot approve. Henco the position n which they havé placed themselyes n at- temping to cocrco the Exceutive i not otie on whlluh Nicy fil‘:“fm-uilf" \miglng; Distah ,'urru;mu ni=—* Do you fiosging that the wilt recedo from thelr u’mllulli" 2 Senatar Windom—+'1 beflevo that the Presi- dent cannot sfford to surrcnder the fudeper shee of the Executive Decartuient of the Qo rrument, sud that be will not, And 1 do not Dedleve that the Democratic majority o the Nouse can be held together to carry oup this threatened progruunng of revolution.” Currespondent—* 130 you thivk that there 18 any doubt of the Prevident's actiont™ Senator Windom—++1do uot thiok that thero is. Thave not talked with lim m other Benntors have, and I am eonvineed thnt there can by no l‘()\lifl» a8 to his position.”” Correspondent—'What wili bo the eifect of the extra gcssion upon tho Democratie purty as o’ wholei" - Senator Windom—~* I think that IT WILL B8 INJURIOUS, Tf they can maintaln thelr programmoof ruvolu- tlon, 1t will e disastrous fo them, If they should ba compelled to surrender, it would Lo equnlly disastrous,” Oorrespondent—The Dentocrats nlead ns an exeuse for thelr action that former Congreases have inserted political Ieglslation in Approprin. tlon blils, nud that part ot this very leglislation that they are now secking to yepeal was enacted In Appropriation bills, What answer ean be mado to thati” Senator Windom—'"That affords no justifica- tlon whatever for the present prozramme, for tho reason that, {t formor Cangresses Inserted politienl tegislation, both Houses agreed to that Iegislatlon, and tho Prealaent approved it. Such acts srero mero irregularitica in Jexlsta- tlon; but the present progmmme was, n the first vlace, to coerce thie Scunta into the npproval of legislation which It disapproved. Fu that they have foiled, nud heneo the extra sesslon, The next step is fo coerce the Exeeutiye into the approval of menasures ho docs nob approve. This programinc s one of undiswitterd mml naked revolution,” *E. B, W, GEN. GARFIELD. AN INTERESTING TALK—UNACRUTULOUS DEMO- CRATIO MBABURES—THE SVEAKERSIIP FIGHT. Correspandence Cleveland ierald, MexTton, Q. March 10.—On the noon lanke Bhoro. & Michizan Southern traln camo Gen, James A, Garfleld, and the distinguished Con- gressman had searcely timo 1o pull on bia sub- ber-boota ana fnspect the condition of his well- tilled farm cre your correspondent drove up to the gatoof the yard leading to Ixy country- house. The operation of putting down svme pipe foruse in waterlnfy cattle, fn which two men were engaged, at that time occupled the General’s attentlon; and, although not at all backword Bbout answering any political aues- tious, the ‘changoe from the tatizuing labors of leglstative halls to healthful out-door exerclzo seemed so pleasant that Garfleld almost disliked ta lead the way to the slight confinement ol the bullding set apart for his library and studfo. ‘When he at length seated himself in the sanc- tum he remarked: I suppose you will hardly care to havo me speak of the vauses of THE EXTRA SESSION OF CONGIRSS that we are Lo have; your readers know ail nbout. that?? "It you will do g0, I woull like to have you talk of the sesslon, and what has led to It Your opinfons will bo valuable and read with interest.” “Well, sir, I shonld sy first that the Wash- ington Post, a leading Demoeratic organ, pub- lished o geries of aensational articles cditorinlly, declaring that, unless theé Election laws at pres- ent fn exiatence wero broken down, the Dewoc- racy could not hone to earry n Natlonal clection fn the future. In Congress everything had been golmgz on Jn Its usual way, and it scemed that tho Appropriation bllls would soon pass throngh all right, and Con- gress hove fta customary ndjourn- ment, when the Democerats called.a caucus. ‘Thurman was the Icador of the radical Demoe- racy, undd Bayard of the conseryative element, 1t was geen that there wero a number of Dem- ocrats under indictment, nnd, 4t the proseen- tlons ogainst them were allowed to go on, enough Congressmon-clect might be sent to the Penltentiury to lessen und serlously finoulr the Demagretic mnjurnx. IC the Democrats wished o good majority in Congress, theso prosecutions wust he stopped. So, after o lonz and stormy debate, in which Thurman led the radieals, (L was resolved to have the Llection lnws repealed biefore the Appropristion bills were passed. In tho Iouse there was Introduced with ap- nopropriation matter thres amendments, The flrst was to the Armv Approprins tion bill, forbidding the wuse of Umted States troops to KEGP THE PRACE AT Til® POLLS on National eleetion-days. Now, ns n matier of fact, there had been Do fnterference of the military wich cleettuns for yeors and. years, This Jaw.was passcd in 1865, when the Robicllion tiad fust been concluded, nud there was really no order 1n the South except what +had beon ¢s- tablished by the military. - 8econd, thers was tacked on itie Legistative Appropriation bllt an amendment to repeal the jurors’ test-ooth. Thot was an onth required of jurors in 1865, Before men could slton a United - States jury they wore obliged to swenr that they had not taken vare In the Rebellion, Third, there was put on the same Leeisiative bill'what was de- slzned to repeal twenty scctions of Flectfon laws passea in 1872, Thero wera ndnrtcxl Jnat efter the pgroat frauds in New York Clty by which S8eymour and Blair wers declared slected In that Biato through n mojority obtained by the casting of 51,000 fraudulent “votes. In ‘New York Seymour and Blalr had, however, only 10,- 000 majority with all that frandulont work. As n result of ‘the investiyation into TUE NEW YORK FRAUDS Congress then adopted a_law provlding for all larze clties—those of 20,000 inhabitants and up- ward—thnt the Judge of the United States Court appolnt two Individuals, one of eacl leading party, to be eailed Bupervisors, whoss duty it should bie to atatlon themselves ut each sidcof the ballot-box, und remaln os ofllcial witnesses of the votlng during the day,” ‘*Ilnd these Supervisors a right to Intorfere, 1t nceessary?" ‘*Noue of themsclves; they wero simply wit. nesses; but, If they discerned any frauds, they could testify to them, The very presence of watchful guardians in the North as ‘well a8 in thu Sonth hns unquestionably been of great Lenefit to both partles. Another clement in the Election laws waa that the United States Muranal was {nstructed Lo arrest any one known to have been guilty of frandulent voting, ‘F'here were in some scctions a great putnber of arrests, nicd probably 200 personsare now under indictment, or suflering 1u_soma way, for thelr wroug course at the last Prealdentiul contest, Amoni theae, you koow, is Eph lolland, of Cineinoath," *U’Ihese lnwa wero important?? “Yes, indecd, . Under them were discovered 5 TIB TISSUE BALLOTS of South Carollua and other frauds, Theso aro the ony means the United States has of secur- ing free and puro electlons. Now, "the Demo- crata have determiucd to have these valuable taws repealed, leaving the whole wmtter of pro- tectlon fn the hands of the lucal outhoritics, We have had an_abundrucs_of oppurtunity to se¢ what thia meava, In New York in 1863 thero was uo such controlllng power, and Now diseracetul the result, We In Coneress resisted the provosed changes, but at leneth, in onder to show our digposition to dent fairly, wo sald wo wero willing togiveup the flrst two polnts, ‘The employment of the United States troops to guard the purity of the batlol 1s not neeessary nows Lsald wo will give tho flrat two points up t you will wive wup the others.’ Bo far as the matter of the Jury Inw wns concerned, you set tho Bm]n- (] have been taken up at any time by the We said we would wive up the two 0 1t the Democrats would abatidon the re- maluder, which wo regarded us so_lnportant. 1f, but ute Sunuml o billvepealings 1t lnst Decomber, conl £ *1f you forcw an extra scssion ol Congress on the countey it will bo o your own responsis bitity,’ we continued, And they did foreo un oxtea sossfon; thoy nllowed the last Conprressto closs without passlug these two great Lille,— ouo for thu ormy appropriation, amt the other one for the expenses of Government, It there had been no new sesslon callod by the President, TIlE GOVERNMENT WOULD N OULIGED TO BTOF by the 18t of Julv, ‘Thers would by no mioney for the army, the United States Courts could not be kot up, and the exceurive muclinory of the country fn zeiteral would have to stop.”” “Werg all of the Democrats 1 fuvor ‘of the nd;ourmuum. without passing the bills{" *It should be sald {u justies to the fow, that some conservative Democrats did not want this extra sesslon, I fiftoen Demoerata had but voted with us it would have been all right, but thut number could not be found, slthough four didit. ‘Thers wos a very actlve fragment of the Demovrucy, led by Blackburn, that wanted an extra session, sceniing to belieye that, If it was obtalned, the 8outhv would easty the Speaks ership, {tundall and bis party did” not desire the [resh sesslon, but they did not huve nerve enouih to provent it Y TUR BUEAKBRBHIP QUESTION must bo causing some siitation now i 4 Yes, thego Is o yory setlve couvass going on Inside the Demberatic’party for the Spesker- shlp, Randall zures strongly on one side, and Blackburn on the other, A small body of men that were ofected as Greenbuckors are striviig to keep up o scparsto party, ssying that, it it they succeeded u coushug 10~ remain within " thelr ronks truo Ureenback men,— {ucluding those Republican or Demacratic who were cleeted on that fesug,—~they will posscss the balancs of power, and cowpel whichover party securce the Speakersblp o suceumb to Teis torms, 3t was siatod that, i the Repnb- Micans whould voto fur some such man as Kol- ley, they anlght support him, und he would 1hien go futo the Speaker's chaly with flyln;rv cul- ors. To the Detocrats they mbzht say: ‘You fuvor Ewing, snd wo will alf voto for bim.} By this means they would anticipate sccurlng @ Laky UsnlUAGU TRIBUL Kt LTHURSDA x, MARUH 13, Lo TWELVE PAGLS. Gireenback man {n this prominent Congressional position. 1 rald to our ymn{)le, it A uree with me, I think Ve will mnke no ‘trades, Wao nre in the mino but 14 13 a strong, hon- esty ALeatghtforwurd miinority, and such {t will remaln, Wo do not want {he Spenker on any trading pronositions, We expect to naminale 016 of our 0h men us o eandidate, and constder tliat e will he defeated, as fn_the past when wo have been In the minority, We AR gyonrisa roit 1880, not that wo expect tgmaln any momentons ad- vantage {n this Congress. Wao intend to earry hie country then, sl wo shall keop aloof from all trades., Certainly I would not advine the making of anv svrt’ of terms with the Green- buclers, us wa are fightiug them most yigor- ously, and belleve them to be very dnugerousy nud “surely we will never trado with Democrats, 1 the latier party in_Congress wishes to elect s Bpenker of tha Tlouro Blackburn, of the South, that {s thelr affale, not ottra, Our plat- form 13 to coutntio tostand tirmly to strong Republican. vrinclples, sl wield a “free lanco amouiz the majority, T the vbnoxlous election mensures should }:onslhl)’ pass through both Houses flnally, which I hardly bclleve, 1he President willy | think, veto the bitl; U'resident xln;cn will probably atind by us and veto 11, You helleve there {3 1ittle doubt of a veto?” Prestdent Hayes will unquestionably veto the billy nd 1L ean’t be passed over a veto. The clection questions will elther come to that or the Democracy will five to back down, or else will Lear the responafbility of letting the Goy. ernment stop from nest July 1 from lack of funds tocarry it on. The party can tako its cholee.* ATIOUT THP CHINESE, “What {s you nvmlon’. General, {n reference to the Chinese question?" "1 have o mreat deal of sympathy with the eanlo of Callfornia aud the other Pacific States fi. referunce to this subject; but [t was o mis- take on the part of gumo Congressmen to con~ found the Imuiigration of the regular Chinese to this country with the ndvent of Covlles, who may be brought under contract, and perhaps as sloves. Wo havea right to reject nll slavesy there nra laws to prevent their fmportation to the United States just as in old thnes. Tliecse laws can be made to apply Lo the Coo- lics just as striugentlys or, better stiil to obtalhi the end, in slew ol preventing . the ntrosluction ot Coulie Inbur to the disadvantage of the working clnezes of this conntry, we might imake trcmr with China by which'it would be nderstond that slaves or Loolies were not to be tanded on our shores, But Lo say that any well-. behaved, law-nbiding person should bu kiept away wheu desirous of coming of his own freo will, aside from the Coollo system, would bo linrd nnd coutrary to the iutentions of our in- stitutjons.” il abill of the character you fndicate bo apt to past! o *¢ A bill in some modificd form may be pre- gented, and, H in proper shape relative to the Coolles, wo will be willig to help lts pagsage, and the Prosident and afl will coneur in it} otherwise, not." 3 ]IO\,‘; long 8 this sesslon of Congress likely toinst - “1t should be concluded in six weeks; but there may be, as I rald, o wrangle over the Speakerahip and other subjects, causing it to continue for a loneer time, PERIIADS ALL SUMSIER. Thera may bo further attempts made to im- prove in the rectifying of sugar, Not long nzo t was ascertained that the Natlon fs losing from $4,000,000 to $5,000,000 revenua on sugar from undersaluation. If Conyress had passed a blll 1o perinit the Sceretary of the ‘Preasucy to remedy the difliculty, cverything would fiave been innegdlately set righty but no agrecment could be coms to'on account of the opposition. 1 hope that Congress may decide on romas sltn- ple provislon, a0 that the Seerctary may have the power to torrect undervaluations where he recommends; and the Republicans will try bard to cffcet the change, Even threo weeks ‘might finish up the scssion; but, §f the Democrats pronose to reslst aud probibit the pssaee of measures without the olection scheme, they will be met with a stanch reslstance. The scssion will be just a3 long as thelr stubbornness and fatuity will allow.? SWill there be any other dlsturbing clo- ments} #Yes; TIHR GREENDACKERS) ever since the passaze of and successful rosults nttendini the Resumption law, have been dissat- fstied, and deslrous of dolug somethlug to giva themn an advantage.” “IVhat 15 your oplplon of Thurman now? You worae spenking of him when I met you last summer.! . Tg Hrd * Mr. Thurman. has been following further and further from the course thut he should vrop- erly pursue,—to o first after greenbacks, nud then on the hunt for the Presidency. Ho \s constantly slnking dceper In the mire, and his fnfluence s always cast where it appeara thut it will vrove persoually beneticial,’* f SCWILL bly ¢fTorts iwin the nomiuation NOUND 70 TILDEN. 1t ‘Tilden lives nud is well, the Democrats are rather boum to toke him up, You ace they had n cholee of two courses with referonco to Tilden: they could kil him off, or whitewash hiny and the selected the Tatter course. 1f what they clahn 18- true, Thden fs o terribly- abused man, and he must be neminated for the Presidency. 1t looks as If ho could dictate thy nowmination by saying: *Ilere, take me, or loso New York.! ‘Elther horn of that dilemma wilt e & pretty sharp ono for the party to hang on,” BTANLEY MATTHEWS. A DRIEV AND INFORMAL CIAT WITIl THE EX- BENATOIL Cincinnatt Enqurer, March 11, Ex-United States Senator Stanloy Matthews, whoso term of scrvice in the Nationnl Legls- Tature expired ou the 4th inst., arrived in the bosom of his aforetime conatitusucy last Satur- doy evening, and yesterday resumed his nccus- tomed seat at his ofllce desk, where ho will for the present look after his privato fnterests in he practice of his profession, The Seuator’s stalwart form has lost none of fts rotundity. 11is keen blue oyes are s kindly g ever, and he appeara the very pleture of robust manhiood. An Enquirer vepresentative called at his offlee yesterday afterncon to pay hls respects und Wwelcome bis return, Mr. Matthews was found pusily engaged fn his offlce, but courtcously 1uld aside Lis business for au informal chat with visitor, hlsu Well, you have lald down the scentro of power, Mr. Matthews, uud oro once more a private eitizen,” i Yes, siry Lom DONE WITIL OFFICIAL LIFE YOR TUR PRESHNT, und will take up iny Iaw-books und endeavor to begln where 1 Jeft oft,” “liaye you sny further aspirations, politic- ally " . A’I dow't betleve T have.” « Youwill not, lowever, withdraw from politics altogether{ 4 No, fndeed; Ishall always oxerctse the right of sutfrage aud work for the Republican party.” ] {t trnu that Preatdent Inyes tendered you tha mission to Berlint” wNo, ‘The President never offered it to me, nor would I have uccopted itIf he hind, Ihave nodesirs 1o hold thu ofilce, und, besides, the misslon will hardly go te an Ohlo man," wMr, Matthows, you huve had excollont op- portunitics for seolts which way the wind bloyws, politieully; who wili got TILG NOMINATION POR THR PRESIDINCY this time on the Dewocratle sidei®? «Well, there aro soveral that want it, There's iiden, ‘Churmun, dlendrlcla, amd Bayard of Delaware; but L bove yo ldea who \v!IlFu it L hum‘vhu?;c'xvcr. ‘Tlluch will bo the mun, ¥ Wihy «OR{ Lecauso hic thluks ho s entitled to the Tresidential Chute now, and the country would liko to sco how much sympathy he has gatued, aud wgukhcr he will be Velected * aain,? # And on the Republican side?” ‘I'lic Senator shook his head, us much as tosay, “Don't nek me' AV e o Orant 4" ¥ Possiuly,* +Or Shermuni” » Probably,” » Perhans Jlayes will try it agalo?? No auswer. 111 tell you who's my cholee fur Qovernor,? sald Mr, Matihews, seciningly auxious to getoft of the Presideptial subjuect, GWelly W In the tirst place, my cholee will be the cholva ot the Hepublican Couvention, bt § would lx.‘uus 70 !Ef JUDQE TAVT NOMINATED. For Licutenant-tiovernor, T would bu perfect! satletied with cRher Gon, Beatty or Ws 8, Furay, ~both excetlent gentlemen, ~ Judee Taft has every qualiflention for the proper dischargo of the duties of Liovernor, snd his nombuntion 1‘1‘;‘;5‘;“"“ my oplulon, bu the best that couta be ** Would the Judge aceept1” ' 1 belleve ho would, Altliongh no longer In oficial 1ife, 1do not inteud to ubstaiu from pol- ities, und Lintend to 1ske an active part i the campaign, und will work wherever my service nn:\um'lucd.'l' N nother short pause, nnd 2 4 ml"fi‘ h{,mlmuuwrpquur'r :llhu Attask oy, 10 * Abr, Muttliews, uur wortly seems to Lo ' n Lot wates yu‘;“z“:unl:llf r'ullll?culg head. What Ah),e-uu think are the vrobabilitica of bis removal? howill ba disturbed, “" 1do uluz l];cllevo that o Feports 1t aro flashed over the wires al- most daily Lo the papers, thut Msoteuuru of of- | are, aro the sheer inventions of his enomies, und are made for a purpose. I belteve Lo wilt remaln whero ho 1s." OHIO0 TOWNBEND. OTINIONS ON TIIY EXTIA BRSSION, PRESIDENOY, ARD BUBARERSUIP, Cevetond Heratd, Marea 11, A Ifera'd reporter atlempted to find the 1lon, Amos Townsend yesterdny afternoon that ho mizht oxtract some informatlon from him, but falled, About 9 o'clock in the evening, low- cvery that rentleman ran fnto tho clutehea of the Interviewer, who askeid flrst what tho vros- pecta for n long extrn sesslon were. “1t 48 illlenlt to say s to that. It is the general opinion, however, that it will bo VERY BUORT Ot VERT LONG, and nat of medium duration.’ YW the Democrats bo united on the quese tlon of loading down the Appropriation bills with partisan legislatlon?® “ They nro making strong efforts Lo get thelr forces togetler In Congress bufore the nseeme bling of the sesslon to decide upon the plan of netfon. Cne of thelr schemes {s to send the Vit repealhuyg the three sectlons of the Elretion Inw to the President by ftsedf. I he vetoss it {hey will then nttaeh it to the Appropriation bills and mako the lzht there,” “Uherg {8 no doube but that Presideut Mayes will staund by ihe veto?” IAYES WILL BU PIRM, - “#While he lias not foreshadowed his nction {n the mattePofticlally, fron a conversation T had with bim T o satlsfied that he will yeto auy lnw repenling any scction referring to Mar- shols of Electlons, tle regards the purity of cleetlons s at the foundation of the Uovern. ment, nud will doall in his power to protect it. 'The Democrats want any laws repealed that prevent repeating, tssuo-baliots, or bull- dozin,” X *Wno {8 the mover In these plans of tha De- mocracy, Which, of coutse, are Intended to bear upon o Presidential election fn 188031 TILDEN'A TACTICH, I vezard Tildeo at the bottom of the wholo thiug, If this Inwisvepealed e will say: * I eun carry New York, No other man ean._Nomninate me.t With an honest eleetion the Democrmts eaunot cgrry Now York, Without such an elee- ton 'hc[y can poll s many votes ns they care 10, This ropenl Is desired more [n the North than in the South, Down there all they have to do‘ln %P ktfl n fow *nfegers,? and they arc all rlizht, #iVhat {8 the: Republican outlook from o Washington standpolnti” REVUDLICANS AND GRANT. “'Flie Repfbllcan party to-dny I8 intact, The tactics of e Democrats in Conirress for the 1ast few weeks are caleutated to unite the Republie- ans in the North better than they nave been for years: The coturse of the Demoerats {8 cou- demnod by prudent men on ali sldes na revolu- tiounry {n tendeney, 1t hns not met with tho anproval of the hotler clnss, but they were pow- erless to control 1t.” “ Iow 8 the Presidential questlon shaplng as regards the Republican candlaaturei” “While it i3 too carly for matters to assume very deflnite shaoe, thé prescut outlook iy for Grant, But there i3 plenty of thne yet for the situation to change.” 4T ehanao the sibfect, Mr, Townsend, what is the meaning of this talk to put Garfleld in the Spealter's chatri” : TIE SPEATERBIND, #1 don't exactlv underatand it. The extrema Dowmocrats ure sald to clalm that it witl beeither Blackburn or Qarlleld, How thisistobe brought about I don't sce., Randail will doubtiess bo clected, Uarfleld would not be fndebzed to any faction for the eleetion, aud, white he would be complimented by the eolid Republican vote, would vot aceept the chalr without o party be- hiud him In the lluu;u tu control legislatlon.” CONGRESSMAN SINGLLETON, WILL ACT WITII TUE TBOURBONS. AND NULL- DOZER§—THINKS IYHCOCK COULD BEAT GRANT —18 ¥OR P14 ATION, St. Louls Glabe Democrat, March 11, Tho Hoo, James W. Singlcton, Congressman- clact from the Eloventh District of Illinols, and n renowed wheel-orse of the soft-money see- tlon of the Western Demnocracy, took dinner at the Plantera’ Houso ypsterday, on his way homo trom Hot Springs. Ho. has epent several wooks at the Springs for the heneflt of a rheumatle shouliler, il has quito recovered, 1n reply to querles put to him:by o representativo of (he Globe-Democraty Mr. Singleton sald thet, nlthough he 18 & Greenbacker onaprineiple, ho will nct and vote with the Democrats fn the organlzation of the Iouse and on aifparty measures, He had been quoted a3 a member of tho Natlonal party, but ity . THIS WAp.A MISTAKE, - In his opinion thergds no doubs that the Dem- ocrats will organize the Houeo aud elect their Spealker, » He refused to express any cholco amone the varjous candldates fanthat position, but thought the fight would bo g dively one, Ife hind recelv- ed a great mnny telegrams, both from the friends of Mr, Randall and Mr. Blackburn, but could not or would tiot say that he will support cither of them. Ho s opposed ta all bolts and splits within the party. Tu reply to a queation as to his oplnlon of the ourse taken by his’purty friends on the ques- Fion of repealing the E“:durnl LElection laws, ho sald: “win genernl, Iam apposed to ihe nolley of saddling Appropriation bills with riders Uit are not properly o part of au Appropriation biily but, o that we ore tun forit, the purty must adiiers to the programme. I thivk that the Federal Election Inws shoull bu repealed nt onco, for Lam convinced that wo must steer clear of everything that tends to eentralizatjon, e broad eval of the State should bua suill- clant assurance of the eloctlon of o Congress- man or any other oflleial, and I do not want to o vehindit. If you supervise the States, you may carry the principlo down to countivs, towns, ,m.-ullwln, and flly to the indlvidual voter. T'hls {s contrary 1o TIiE CONSTITUTIONAL IIGITS OF THA STATES." “Younre un ordent Staterightsman, Mr. Blugletand' WYes, I am; but not to tho extent of ' scces- sion, I bellevo that our present form of gov- erament must be preserved, 1 think a timo may possthly come whun wo moy turn to centraliza- tlon to escape grenter evils, but Ido not thiuk that it has como yet,”? # What doyou think of the revolutionary method proposed by the Democrata to compel the President to sign tho bl for the repeal of the Bleetlon lnws by cuttigg off the necessary supplies of 1he Government" CWell, T havon’t thouzht mush about it, but 1 shall net with my party when the time for ac- tion arrives,” A » z\'ho will be the next Prestdent, Mr. Bingle- y ont Not Tilden, If I know anything ubous it.» ‘" \‘:.m don't seem to faver his candidacy, thent! * No, sle; Mr, Tilden has nothiug Lut his undt 1ifa ambition to baele him.' erful factors, aro they noti? , b some sense. Luat Tilden is NOT BO PRI WITIE I8 MONLY ns many people subpose, 1le loves it mordl- untely,” 1have been told by prominent New- Yorkers who Lnow the faets thut they and ath- era came liere to securo his nominatian in 1876, unicd apent a ereat deal of thelr own money for thut pursose, When hewas asked to relnburee thent for their expenses ho refused to puy one dollar, Ills unephow, Pelton, whom hu has Inekosd out of his houso in Now York, apent all nown money, 1 am Informed, n the late cams ]Imllmx, xlx:ul never got a cent In return from Mr. "ilden, “Wio 4 your favorite?" # Porsonddly 1 un in favor of Hancock, T he- Heve ho {3 thé_only mun that would heve auy show, to beat Grane. “You think, then, that Grant whil bo the Re- publican candldatat™ It {8 nlmost ubsolutely certatn, He wili be stronger with thu people thun he was fu 18723 be woy not be su strenquusly sunporied by the politlclans of hils uwn party, but the peoplo all uver the country will be for'him, 1 thiuk that Ilancock muy Doasibly heat him € the Green- baekers and Democrats unice, 88 I think they witl; but I know of RO OTHER CANDIDATE WO CAN, Y What do you think of John Shermaos as a Republican candidatet® Nothing, “llew would ‘Thurman do for the Demo- cratsi” **3u {8 on uble man, und so is Bayawd, but nelther of them could win, 1 thiuk tiut [ans cock nud Bum Cary would miake o tickot thut would satisfy both the Democrats und tha Nue tionals, amt it might boclected. tlaucock could carry Penusylvania und Cury Ohlo.? # What of Hendricks1 #Hendricks reminds mo of o young Missou- rlan who wot o nerty of Federal soldicrs who sers ununitormed, in the curly part of the War, ‘They asked it what side ho was on, 1o laoked at them doubtingly, und sald thst ho hadn’t taken sides yot. *Well,! sald a saldler, ¢ you are old cnough, so chuose at once,’ ¥ Geutle- nion, gald the f““"" *you ara 1he ost numer- ous; you say firet, sud I'm with you.! That's e kiod of @ man Hendricks 8. When Lo was n emdidate {n 1870 [ worked bard for bl and, when hie was named for the sevond placo at the Conventlon ju this eity, I sent him a dispateh suying that he could not in bouor neeepts I am of the same opinton still." BIDARING OF TOJSIRLA PINANCIAL LEQISUA- TION, . Mr. Bingleton aald he thought that many meaa- uren would tio Introtduced, but that Hitlo chango might Lo exnceted. 1f hecould have his own way he would immediately repeal the [nternnl- Revenue laws, and suoply the defieit thus creatad n tho Nattonal lucome by the Issuo of an equat amount of greenbacks, recoivable for all publie nnd prisate debts, and not redeamable, He wotld lave this system kept up year by yeary, utid thinks that by pursulug Lhis” course we would aye money cenough for nll our watts nt bome, aud that our notes would go abrond atd bo honored I every elyilized natlon ab gold i3 now, Whilo of the opinlon that tie Governs mant shauld issuc all tha money we need, ho s not very hostile to the Natlonal banks, but 13 opposed to the new certificates of depost that draw 4 per cent futerest, B ROYAL NUPITATLS. ‘Tho Wedding To-Dny af an English Prince and o German Princesss ZLandon CourteJournal, The marrlage of the Duko of Connaught with the Princeas Louise Margarot of Prussia will bo celebrated at Windsor on the 10th of March. 'The Orown Princess is cxpected to leava Berlin for England in o few days, whilo the Crown TPrince nnd Prince William will follow at the cnd of themonth. Princoand Princess Fried- rich Carl, with the {ntended bride, their daugh. ter, will proviously pay a visit to Prince Hensy's wrldow at the Hogue. The Royal yacht, Victorla and Albert, which lenves Evgland on the 2th. will convey the party fram Antwerp or Flushing oeross tho sea, After the wedding, the Duke und his young wife wili make nn excursfon to the Mediterrancan, ‘There wiil be cight bridesmalds on the ocea- slon of the marringe of the Princess Loulse Mar- garet of Prussin with the Duke of Counaught. Two dnuchters of Dukes, iwo daugliters of Maraulses, uud four daughters of Karls, Thelr numes nre: Lady Bl Backville Russcll, eldest daughterot the Duke und Duchess of Bedford, Lady Georglana Ellzabeth 8pencer-Churchill, fifth daugbter of the Duke and Duchesgof Marl- borougrh, Lady Blancha Conyngham, eldest dnughter of the .\lnrnlmu anil Marchtonesa Conynirham, Jady Adelalde Loutsa Jane ‘Taylour, eldest dauzhter of the Marquis of Ilcadfort. Lady TLouisa Elizabeth- Bruvo, sister of the Earl of Elgln, Lady Mabel 8blina Brigeman, eldest dnughter of the Earl and Countess of Bradford. ~ Laay Cecllla Lelia Hay, eldest danchter of the Earl and Countess of Iirroll. i.ady Victorla Frederlea Carolina Edzecumbe, clueil. daughter of the Earl of Mount Edge- cumbe. ‘The Archbishop of Canterbury has been nsked to perforin 1ha coremony, but owlug to his re- cent bereavement It 18 not yet decided whether he witl ofticlate. The nesisting prelates will be the Bishops of London, Qxford, Woreester, and Winchester, ‘Ihe best men of his Royal Highness ihe Duke of Connaught will be thetr Royal High- ncsses the Priuce of Wales aud Prince Leopold, ‘Thu foreign guests invited to be _present on” the suspicious uceaslon mre the King of the Belzlans, tho Inperial Princo and _Princoss ol Germany, the Frince and Princess Frederick Charles of Prussin, the Duke and Duchess of Saxe-Coburs, and the Grand Duke of 1esse. Astatement hns beon made that the ap- proaching Roval marringe will bo strictly pri- vate; thit will not be the case. The marrlage will not be shorn of nuy of the splendor, form, and strict observasee of Royal ctiquetto which have been observed on former occenslons, In- deed, the ceremoniol of provessions, cte, wiil be bused upon that of the last marriaze st Windsor Castle, namely, In 1871, Iu conse- quence of the recout great bercavement thers will nut be any State banquet or bulls, sud this n‘lll bo the ouly excoption to the former rou- ne. . A Doserlption of the Bride, Netw York Heeald, The bride is searcely I8 years old, Although not posscssed of sufllcient charms to bo styled n lxcdpl.y. she 1s by no incans void of attractions. 8hg's tall. aud slonder, has sweet large gray oyes, n profusion of fair halr, and s very eleor pink and whito complexion,—gifts which go very far toward mnking o wotnan produce & zood fm- presslon on the world, Adaed to theso quati- 1lcs, sl is dignifled and composed, nlmost Euv- glish In hier rescrve. Vriucess Loutsa {s not only deyotedly attazhed ‘to, hier, belrothed, but dé- Tizhited at the thought of hier tuture home belng in England, 8he was' highly pleased with her visle to Jingland Inst aucuimn, when sbe stayed with the Queen ot Balmoral fur ucarly n forge night. She made frequent excursions into the Highlands, and brought home numerous sketeh- cs” drawn by herself, fer Highness 18 very skilltul with the penell, and has u partleular fac- uity in portraylng heads, Some of the Hkeness- es ‘toue by fier are sald fo by excellent, The Princess was numed afier the famous Queen, not unjustly called the guardian aneel of the Prussian Kingdom. 8he has restited cliefly at Berlin and Potsdan When dn the Capltal her parents live ut the Old Castle, in the crooked corrldors nud spaclous halla of which she passed the greater purt ol her youth. After the closo of the season the fumily o to Rhcin Glelnecke, whero tho Red Princo posacases a small castle, Tho Bridal Dross, ltoston Trandcript, The bridal drees of the Princess Loulse Mar- garet of Prussia 18 of heavy white satin, and the tow bodles s cmbroidered with lace four fnches In width, The skirt {8 ornamented with lnce twelve wehes §n width, and thero s attached in front, o Jittle toward tho rizbt, o smull bou- quot of myrtle, The train s thirtcen feet long, | and g covered by & rich Jace flounce, the width of which is three feet nnd n half, and upon which {s lald o branch of myrtie, The bridal veil §s a square of Ince blossoms, about ten feet nnd a halt square, which will bo fostencd to the top of the crown, cuveloping the Priuncess, All the Inco 13 of the finest point d’Alencons the desigzn modern in style, representing a fantastic combination of oranges, myrtle, aud roses. ‘I'ho Dridal handkorchlef {8 madg on the same vattern, and his in one corner the Interlaced namo of the bride, and in tho other tho Prus- st cogle, The bridul wreath, the orange blossoms and leaves, will he added tn Englond, The reeent Lereavenients in the two Royal and Tmpeelnl families bave rendered several bluck robea de cour for the Princess fndispensable. Amony thego ore o velvet dress, bodies, ud sklre rlehly cibroldercd with peard Igce, and n dress of rep, the satdu insertion of which fs adurned with rleh bead embroldery, - The travei- Ing costumo fs gray, braided with'soutacko, The Yuturo Tomae, London Letrr to_Toranto Qlode. A fow particulars describing the foture vesi- dence of the Duke of Connaught and his bride have just been published, which may be of in- terest to Canadlans, The site scleeted §a Bap- shot Park, tn Berkshire, formerly the ecat of the Duke and Dachess of Gloncester, The old manslon which they oceapled has been pulled duwn, and an eptively new bullding of gothic urchitecture fs belng erected n red brick and Portland stone, a few hundred yards from the site of the original dwelling, The new manefon faces the north, and has an Imposing aspeet, Tho wrand enirauce s at the baso of & lofey tureeted tower, und o the west wig are the” Prince’s room, the lbrary, drawlng-room, waloon, and_ diybit-room, whils the Duchess! boudalr uand the bed nnd dressing roums are o the first floor. Fhis house commands somo splendld views neross the SBurroy hills, aud the gruunds ave vory extensive uud well lald out, It {3 within an hour's deive fram Windsor, und sbout ninc miles from Aldershot camp: Its situntfon 13 therofore very convenlent. Both the Queen ond the Princess herself bnave fre- quently inspected the progress of the works, und it 8 expected that the binlding will be rendy for ocenpation by the bezinniug of the autumn, ‘Tho anarriave of the Royal coupls whl tal placa at Windsor next uionth, but, in conee- ucnce of the recent death of the Princess Allce, the ceremony witl be performned with the utmost rlvacy, ‘Ilicre f8 somuo tall, 1 belleve, of tho Dulky of Connanght uud hls wife paylng a visit to the Princess Loulso 1n Canada durang the year, but I would advise Couadlans not to place oo much coutidence in theso reports, ——— e Spelling-Iteform, Tr. ¥dward North, of Ilamilton' College, in au adidress dellyered before the. Convention of School Commissloners and Buperbnteudents, hela ot Ithaes, forciuly preseuted the advans tages to be polucd by w simplification of our spolting. He also offered grounds for the be. Jicl that the success of o moyement toward slmplification wus ouly u question of thme, 1o discards -the theory of phonetic fanatics, and then goes on to say; ** Noah Webster began tho work of dropplugs tho superfiuous letter u from honouy and simllar words, F, W, Newwun, an Lugligh writer of hizh repute, adyocates thy droppiug of the silent b In lombd, and thoe stlent 6, us In dead, ‘The Bpanish Academy bus>suce ceeded In effecting n aredl atthpliiteation tn the spelling of that langunge, and our best Amerl- can philotoglsts ro heartlly n favor ot n lilo reform in the Enelish tongue, ‘The'changes provosed for immediato ndoptiun ara théae fve: T'hey would (1} omit sllent a {n such words ns Aealth aud Ziead; (2) omit allont e after n Bliort vowel, 08 in-have, pive; Yl) write f for ph In ;fl{‘{:;b:“l 1;’!:1[1,{!1",1!,; -%;mlc ul)u‘;)[ the double uf 1 ety sha'ty (6) chavza'd to af, whew' hioa the sound of at./ Lot vuw_lf — TILDEN. - The Literary-BBuroan Follows Grooming In Up—Commencing Tholr Campaign— Tionty of Stull 14 the Dar'l, Ne1o York Letter i PA(ladelphia Times (Dem.), Yorn maon who, nccording to his encinies, fa brokon up nnd broken down and broken cross® wise, broken, ns it wero, all to smash, Mr. Tilden scems to bear up pretty well. And it (recaliing oncof the luntorsof the'last came paign) liestill keeps his money fn bar'ls, then the coopering busitiess must have been pretty goodl In Gramerey Park this past year; for it s currently belleved that in that period Mr, Til- den has headed up more than §1,000,000 made from the riso in valuo of his Now York Elevated Raltroad stock, Threo years ago the Now York road had {n operation only one line, that from the Battery up Greenwich atrect and Ninth ave- uue to Filty-ninth street, It was slngle-tracked, trains woro run at long Intervals, the travel was ly Irlsh dividonds were fin!u. and you reely givo away the atock, ‘f'vo yonrs ogo the Comipany began the construction of a dounble truck on ihe same route, which was fin- Ished about n vear ngo. This much more than doubled the teavel, and, though it was too for over on the weat side of town, its Increased ear- rylng capaclty Jdrew publicatientlon and patron- nge, the figuras began to show somethilng to tho good, and the stock went up to about 73, but as slow of salo at that figure, and nobody gave much thoueht to it anyway., But Mr. Tilden, who I8 vne of that very select cirele of men whoso foresight 13 as good as thelr hindsight, never let o of the imiense block he held, “The Matropohtan Road went futo uperation up Sixth ayentie. The traflie was enormous, Then the New York Itoad bullt ita line, double-tracked, up Third aventie. At certain hours b can't be- rin to carry the peoplo who want to ride, and ts recelpts exceed the fmagination of its pro- cctors, A month ago the stock had risen to 43, which fs about the present fleure, und M ‘Lilden wus o million dollars richer. Cyrua W. Ficld 1s generally crodited with a ko amount of profita, ¥ My, ‘[liden Is around aziending to business as usual and may romutinies he found at the oflive ot the New York Elevated Ratlrond Company, but oftener ot s house in Gramerey Park, 1o rides out almost every day on horseback, thoagh ba does not repeat his inemorable rido of one day late In tho last campulgn, when ho rode doivn the Bowery aud into the swamp, ns the region back of Printing-House square, whera the |. leather denicra’ warelhouses are, {s known. His health 18 nbout what it bas been for the lust tet years, Ifthera bas been auy change, it hLos Uoubtless beon for. tho worse, thouigh ho fs o tough old man vet, It was observed by those who sat near him at the Potter Sub-Committee's Iate investigation in this ety thot wlieneyer be rafsed his ‘left arm his hand trembled per- ceptibly; but atill the man who can sit & horse and guide it through the streets of a clty {5 not exactly in a coudition thut would lead the average undertakor to contemplato bim with nuf great pee, n this nul‘,:ulmrhoml nobody doubts that 11~ den will strive for the next Democrntic noming- tlon, nnd the number of thoss who doubt that hewillget it [s mmlnlsnmpi daily, and the ranks of those who think he would bu clected are con- stantly increasloeg, There is ono curious featura of the Tilden tslk, which Is that men are very savagely for him or very bitter ngafnst him, nnd the expression {3 commonly heard that, should shiould it bo Grant on one slde und Tilden on the othier, the cutnpaign would bo ons of unpar- olleled euergy and desperation, Ll il oty 1 HUMOR, Cincinnatt Saturday Night, Do two plirases make a paraphrasel A spcech from the thrown—* Blame. that mutet* Air Trlsiman who couldn’t get hls mouey, de- posited with one hizh I the Church, was asked why.ho didu't apoesl to thoe Bee. *“Lhe Bayi o I'would,” replicd Pat, with o twinklejn his eye, *If it was the Cushi-payin’ Say.!? B " Chicago Commercial Adcerniser. A man of pluck—"Tho fowl-stripper. ‘Every baker's shop bas tho stomach cake. The great Teller Committee—Womankind. ‘Fhe lawyer who chiarges o nowinal fo is phe- nomenal., - The Government detective ot the Mint may not bo prood ¢nough to cat, even i heis a mint BPY.. 4 Pn," gald Pet, " may T det up nnd twot on your kncel . & Cerlainly,” was the ready re- bly, “let the lttle wallop.”? 'I'he manazer of & ballet-cxosition in a West- ern ity advertises thusly: *Two hundred calves wanted.” Did you hefler! Nota Bouo: Mme. Gersteria inordloately fond of that Hght and delleats dish, *pork and beans, which doubtless accounts for her having been so enthusiastically recelved in Lostan. Whot s the differeuco between the best new rallroad-track nud the worst old ysen? Oncfs steel rafl nnd tho other [s reol stale, (Don't fall to note the exquisito double-cntendre on the word “*reel ' ns related to ¥ yurn,') Boston Commerctal Bullesin, A sclentifie elub—The boowerane, IIIS a shos lmrn\ & good Instrument for o sole oh Thig I8 the walking year, the next will bo leap year The man who was {n *high feathier * has got down, Nover checker deaught, Singular that the war king mania should be so prevatent in the Republie, Princo of Wales red {a the new color, red! Wealways thought Whales blow. Archhishop Purcell has proved a purso sell to thase who intrusted their funds to hlm, The iden the frult eaten at night (s deleterlous ia proved by the bad effect ™ had upon Adam from eating an apple alter Eve, A rambling orator 1n the City Counell {s said to have nover spolen “to the polut? but once, Al that was when ho sat down on the sharp ond of a carpot tack, ‘The Selectimen of an adiacent Lown, having ad- vertlsed for “a man of some expurience in the nunagement of pour-houses,” have’ recefved suveral replies from gentlemon fn the theatrical business, e A REAL PIRATE'S SERENADE, New York World, Oh! Teave thy chnmbar dearost— Tho night tu brlklit with stura— Thy Unuceanver ts waltiug * Beneath thy lsttleo-baes, To wander {u thy mounlight Whilo thou ari by his side, And thun to far-oi suicy Islos o'l bear she Pirate's Urlde, perspiration by sitting in a Whales Ahl come, wy love, dost liear mo , raatho'to the light gnitae; No brother shnll prirsuo the All drend thy Jucamar, Ay watd of Andalusla Tho Pirute's lirlde shall be, The quoen of sunny lunde ufaz, Loyond the bounding sea, Thero flow'rs aro ever bloaming, And wkion are ever brght, . And dark-oyed moids are donctug, And mnsic Dreathea by night. Came, cume, the moon Ia waning— ‘ Wiy couv'st thou notY Dost fear My flerco-eyed crow who on the shore Await the Buccancer! Art coming? Ain't you coming? Tdon't uee why Iw can't, ./ Who cares? And If you won't come You needn'i—and you sua'n't, You am't uo Donna Inex 1 hatn't kot no eoltap; And there ain’t no crew 0 brave and true Calllug no Jacamar, ? You haln't got no mantiliag 1ain't no Buccaneer; “Yuour hair fv red u biszes, Ann— Your eves aro Tather gucor. And bust'mo i ') come, Aun, 2 . Asalu to siug for youy You may do what you cnooso about it, Aun, And—1 don't cary what you dol e On the numerous book-statnds which lno the narrow, crawded thorougnfures' of Cautod, Ching, the wost consplicuous, e¥en among the old clusalcal-books, is 8 work wrhbped in a bright | Yoliow paper cover, nud eatitled “'The Valgar Tongue of the Hed-Halred Barbarlans.” Tu was priuted fu the bc[zlnnlne; of this centaiy, and overy nrlrlu;{ boy ur futuro cooly makes it a rulato luvest bis half-dozen *cash™ in the Burcnm of the work, {n order to ‘learn tho red- afred tungue, or the Euglish’ lnogusge on a v pidgin ' scale, B T ernal W Werficted 10 ufect Ty oketaine) Guainiug ho Wercury 10 fimiflg'll‘eatlmmgL from Hon, Geoy 0 Power of Radyay's Ready 1 Case of Belatie lllmn;x&(lflx:?l o ree Rtarr [t X0, 3Vax Nras Picx, » D, TAnway: Vith mo New Yory, gérm, vorinelik chren ,"’;'::‘?;:,‘!:’.T’I"'""’"::-‘I'fr"nrffp‘:{:" the hunbar Aapinctimes oxtendlng o i 8 1ima 1 Yiavo heen thay tried alinost all tho remedy Mleteg, {p, DL o0l LoplaR (0 G relicr, gt my' o TSy [ B 3 Lhdvn tried varlows kine nm'{r}{l’g .;35:nr.m.ul‘.‘l"u’.'u".,su.“.?."‘lao"“:‘“n"m"z‘,‘ ne ot tho fmost o i ) o whienal fofivems Tlier et A o rgent. yosic! (wlia trad hoen aticied e nyarity, 1 way (oot fre mrnr ey, L yan then mifcring "‘f{,‘,’l',',‘,‘%w (il dritgul o re, "nfier. bt T Iy S BT Stk entirely nway, alttiongh | e Wi sntieiramay, Anoich Linfadligh et idl £UE WnYioll and feel QAR Wiker of 4y 0T Bor TADWAY'S READY 1Lt Tyt s el travel without & bottle in iy o, ey Fourstruy,: 50, stang RIEUMATISM, .. NEURALGIA, . DIPIITIIERTA I INFLUDY Sore Throat, Diffienlt Bl'g(g?lizfl" nm,u-:vsn 1IN FEW AIINUTHS, By | g RADWAY'S READY L[y Parhonflheho.n:hamelnlckmner\'nun e tony, o i & tumbiaga, il Wwealnens 0 Uia back, ppiamim neys: nd thallver, o0 or kid: s, 15 Tt sxeiiamot iy rm?fi e nawencs o tiie Lowels, i n|-mnn"§uromme Tadway'y ooy 1 liet witl affurd (mmediate: case, nu.fl?-"r:?nflr?u]zzx = fora few aya olect a Dermanent curo.’ Tyice S RADWAYS EADY W OURES THE WORST PAING In frem Ono to Twenty Minates, NOT ONE HOUR Aftor Roading this Adverti any o‘?m Bu?]‘er wivtlix i’?i:m vl RADWAY'S READY RELIEp A CURE TR LVERY PAIY, 7 Itwasthofirstandlsthe ONLY PAIN REMEDY ‘That instantly stops tho most excrnelsf o andte bl el TS b by ono Appiication, * or kl8wds oForgunn In from Ono to Twenty Minutes, RADWAT'S READY RELIEF | WILL ~ AFFORD INSTANT EASE, Inflammation of the Tidneys, Tuftarumation of the Bladées Inflammation of the #hwels. * Cohgestion of the Luugs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, (o l’flnlminn of {ho Tlear Iysterics, Croup, Diphtleria, > : . Catarrh, Influenza, Teadnche, Toothatlie, . B g + Neuralgie, Rhenmatism, Cold Ghills, Agus Ohills, - 2 ¥ Chilblains, and Frest Dites The appllcation of tho Tténdy Rellef to the partot pats whore (10 paln or.dimculty exiis wil silondcasa comfort, 2 ) Thicty tu sixty dropi {n half w fumbler 6t water vl {n 8 fow miitey curs Cramp. Syasms. Buay Slunsc e Heartiurn, ik Hehdacner. Tfarica, e, Cotic, Wint tn the Bowels, and oll Intemsi Pafi, ravelers ahiould always carry abutdle of HADWAT'S READY HELIER with thew, A few drog in waice TOIL presout atcineas on pa(ng from chanze of waier Leta better than ¥renollBraudy ur Dltters'as 8 Mo T FEVER-AND AGUE TRVER AND AGUH cured for 0fty couts, Therelt 0% S reCAISI RS T o e S e Fever Ao and Wl ol e yaivacs 030, Tollow, ¥ Fer A sann Blilse o quxgw"r’-'n RADWAY'S NEADY RELILR Fifty'conts per buttics DR. RADWAY'S Sarsapariltian " Resolve, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, FOR THE CURE OF CIRONICMISEASE, SCROFULA OR 8Y PRILITIC. HEREDITARY OB Ft BoteRael e l'aunn'.m"myumc‘; (Skin or Hlanes, Flesh or CORRUPTING 'r,{}xl‘:ns‘plh‘gfgslmn VITIATING Chronte Mheumatism, Serofula, ‘Glangul Hacklag Dry Cough, Uancerous Al Campiaints, Diseding of tho Lungs Dy b e 'Doloresus, to_swellings, Tumors in sad Hip Disenses, Mercurlal Disesses Lo uald Complainta, Gout, Dropsy, baiy Bheuiny chitls, Conaumption, Liver Complaint, &c. Not anly does thio Sarsapartilian Tesolvent excel s Febldva pseh e T 1 Cato. of. Clronie, Rerytuiit Consttutional, nud biin_ Discases, but it 16 the positive cure for ¢ v KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAISTS, Drinary snd Womh Discases, Gravel, Dishete limmn%n ut‘ \WVater, Incontinence of Urise, Do) Divcase, Albuminurls, aud {n il caes whera brick-diwt deposits, OF tha water 4 tb T with subsiancos fiku thie whito of #i €5 tbreada Jike whiie sil, or there 13 & ot S dn Uiilous apbearance, s whito boua-dust depoatith 67 fhien ticrs b s hcking, Durnj e e andalng (ki Tofue," BOWC DY deuigtate, TIICH ONE DULLAL OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEN YEARS GROWTH CURED ByDr.RADWAY'S REMEDIES. DR, RADWAY & CO., 32 Warren-sto Yo DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILL, Pe;féeur‘l:]ln‘leu. eleguatly costod with irie: Fegura 2 ) Rt Biiins 7o o purer ot &t disorde Bioueh, Livae Howels Kidao AL, ek Ggtalih, G \hoes . Madauin SENWR i, o acrmatinearsth e Mlbigerous druxs. b i oelg ragene yders of L ies 7 Ofatipation: Tnward Filew Fullncss of e Tilr, 30, Actdily ol the stoinachy Nauscs I Dlratte o Food, Fuliacssor welght In 1 Lol ruccationt, Sluviogs ur ¥lucteriogs fn U Pl tuinach, PO 35 gl tleart ¢ cu ks Disteule Bcatiiu, khutterinn i 1%l esulifog (0% Dot b 2 eha befora tn g, Fever and TR Hedelonaor” Reripiration: Y il K o e Py fn o Kige, Lt L0" 5 dudden Hisiadoicpu Bumiagiatie ) (e puea fron mi 0" (B ahove-uamed disepders: 17 Conts per LOK, SOl by Drugatats, i READ 19 “ Palse and True. - Band a Jetter stamp 10 RADWAY & CO, No- %71 T e Whsin (housands will o 8338 ¥0%