Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1880, Page 4

ad Domestic, “ Kight and toi give Pago we Seon y MAIL-IN ADVANCH--POSTAGE PREPAID, * Dhily edition, one year... Porte of a gear, per month. Auentay, Uubrats and Kat Monituy, Woilneaday, and Fridays per y Suturetay or dunday, £0-pnig Ang vitie diy, por year... i WREKLY RDITION—POSTPAID, 7 es ence Glob of tone... Bpechnep copies sent treo, Givo Vodt-Omica nddross in full, ineinding Stat county. : Jtomittaneds may bo mado otther by death, oxp: *. Post-Ofico order, or in roglatercd lotter, at aur tisk. i v0 CITY BUBSCRINERS, Dally. dolivored, Sunday excopted, 25 cents por wook, Dally, delivered, Bunitay included, 10 conte por wook, Addruns THB TRINUNE COMPANY, nd £ + Corner Madison and Doarborn-als, Chicago, ML een SPOSTAGEH. Xn wed at the Post-Ofice at Chicago, It, as Beeotd- 3 «Claas Matter, Stes ‘For ths benoft af onr patrons who desire to send Mnalo copies of THe TRIMUNK throngh the mall, we sive horewith the transient mto of postage: Hight and Twolvo Pago Haper. Sixteen Page Papor, Bixtoen Paye Vaper . TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES, TAR CHICAGO TINHUNE has established bran bfices for tho recaipt of subscriptions and adyartizo- ments as fultows: ANEW YORK—ltoom 8 Tribune Building, B.T. Me- +. FADDEN, Managor, LASGOW, Seotland—Allan's Amorican Nows léney. a Hanflold-at. HONDON, Eng—Amorican Exchange, 49 Strand, tfexink. Giitia, Agont, *WASHINGTUN, D, Bs Hootcy's 'Thentre. Randolph atreot, botwoon Clark and LafBallo. En- wagement of the New York Criterion Comedy Com- pany. “A ‘Tripple Courtship’ Monroe. FEngngemont of ML. Grau's French Opera Company. "Mimo. Favart."" £ McVicker'a Thentre. Biadison atroct, betwoon Dearborn and State, Hn- gngement of Mr, and Mrs.[McKeo Rankin, “Tho Vanites.”” Clark streat, botween Washington and Randotph, Poraseawet of Miss Annio Ward Tigany, “I'he Child- tentor.” Mershey Muste-1Int. Madison street, between Stato und Dearborn, Ene tortaininont by Prof, John Reynolds. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2%, 1890, ‘Ti Bonrd of County Commissioners yes- terday decided to ndvortise for proposals to furnish Cook County with a suitable site for 8 Poor-Farm. ny Ir Js proposed to construct n crematory In connection.with Weehawken Cemetery, near Noiv York City, wnumber of: capitalists aud selentifie nen having Interestea themselves {n tho project. | Ly the absence of any other subject for dis- cusslgg the Baptist mluisters of Chicago yes- terddy talked abont the growing tentlency of shuréh members to patronize the thentre and the opera, nnd tho stops to be taken to check this “ giving evil.” : Tue antual roport uf the Chicago & Alton Railroad Company for the year ending Dee. 31, 1879, shows In round numbers an Incrense of gross‘earnings of $1,000,000 over thoso of 1878, an Increase of $534,000 In operating ex- Denses, and an increase of $550,000 in net farnings, ——_— » Surr hag been begun In belinlf of Mfrs, M. Boymour Rogers, of this clty, to establish ner claim toa one-half. intorest In the ecle- grated RE, Leo Mine of Leadville, which 1s valued at $10,000,000, and It is suid shuilar proceedings will shortly bo Instituted in the Colorado Courts, , THB. sensational reports recently elreu- {ated for’the purpose of securing the re- moval of Gov. Hoyt, of Wyoming ‘Territory, are declared to be entirely without founda- tion, Tha tables are turned upon the Gov- ernoy’s chief accuser, Moerman Glafcke, Postmaster of Cheyenne, who Is found to bo 7 defoulter to the Goyernmont to the ‘amount of about $2,500, and to have been Identified with a lottory swindle. eerie * A CANVASS among tho membersof the Con- ++ Accticut Legislature ns to Prestdential pref- ences shows Grant's stock to be the strong- ‘st, Tho third-termers number 59, against i1 for Blaine, 10 for Sherman, 13 for Iawley, 3for Washburne, 4 for Edmunds, and 3 for Hayes, Ainong the Democratle members Seymour lends with 67, Tliden, hag 13, Bay- ard 5, and Eaton, Thurman, David Davis, and Hendrick: 8 Wright 1 each, ; AN interesting paper onthe Irish relief “ question was read yesterday by tho Rey, Arthur Edwards nt the regular weokly meat ing of the Methodist miulsters of Chicago. _ While not denying that the present condition of distress and Impending starvation In Ire= * Jand appeals powerfully to the symputhy and benevolence of humane peaplo everywhere and of ‘all faltha, and whito-bespeaking both ‘taympathy and dollars” for tho Butferers, Dr. Edwards goes stralght to what ho considers to be tho secret of Ireland's woes, Yhich lie sententlously summarizes os "Papsoy and Whisky." Ne arralgns Mr. Parnell for spending too much thna In abusing the Queen, the Famine-Rollef Com- mittee, and ull Engliah men and things, anid suggests to hin that he would accomplish morg goyd for Ireland by, agitation In En- gland, whore conyletion is needed, than by coming to America to asanll the British Goy- ernment, with “lil-advised asperlty.? For ull that, tho‘ brethren of tho Methodist Chureh will not be backward In contributing to the Irish -Rellef Fund, nnd their money wilt be none tho less available for mitigating distress on account of the opinion thoy ox- press while making tho donation, © eens ‘THe demonstration of welcome Blven, last night to Mr. Parnell afd his fellow-repro- sentatives bf the oppressed and starving veopletgs Ireland was a fitting expression of the parnest sympathy felt In this elty for the sufferings aud tho wrongs of that famine stricken, Inndlord-ridden country. In the procession which formed:as an escort at honor to the visitors; in the notive participa. tlon of our first cltizens, headed by the First Citizen’ of the Commonwealth; in tho vast “erawds which thronged the streets on the beautiful whiter night vouchsafed for the J occasion; in the vast assemblugo of. 19,000 ; eoplo who thronged the Exposition Build. - \ ing to listen to the various nddressess in the Wuuber und character of the persons who acted as Vice-Prostdents, or were ‘repre- suited by letters of regret tolling of sincere sympathy with the objects of the gathorlug; 7; Mw the enthustastlo reeeption by the erent crowd of the wen who lave cone to speak for Lreland,—tn all this there was ‘abundant, proof of the genuine feeling which Chicago jas for the unfortunate people who look to tho great metropolis of tho Northwest for, words ‘and acts of benevolence, ‘fhe deme gnatration of Inst night was of nonntlonallty, party, or creed, and Mfr. Parnell may well feel that ho las gained in this elty such n Jarkay for his causy ns has raroly bees an- |. aceeptable = to “THE CHICAGO “rRiBu dividuals may differ as to inethods and ¢ol- Interal details, the heart of Chicago ts sound on tho main question of practienl rellef for Present needs and measures for the perma- hont amelioration of the woes and wrongs of. Ireland. —_—_—_—— ‘Time Democratle National Committee has been guilty of tho exceedingly bad tnate of ovetluoking the unequaled attractions of Chiengo as a place for holding big assem- Linges with. comfort and satisfaction to all conecrned, and tins voted to locate the Na+ tlonal Democratic Convention at Cineinnatl on the 2k ot June, “Any one who hns ever attended a Nattonat Convention In that city ‘will be ata loss to account for this decision upon any grounds connected with considera- tions of convenlence and accessibility, and tt is, therefore, to be presumed, as 9 mat- ter of course, tint these considerations did not govern the cholco of the Committes. What the real reason was, is n matter for speculation and theory, and among the dif- ferent explanations advanced in our Wash- Ington dispatehes the render can take his cholee, itis evident, howover, that Chicago was heavily handicapped to begin with by the fret that the member of the Committee for Ilinols, who resides in thls city, was openly an opponent of the candidacy of tho + man who assumes to boss the Democratic Committes and tho Democratic party. Mr, Goudy did not dbelleve that Tilden ought to bo the nominee, and he has been candid cnough to sy so on nimer- ous oceasions; and there was perhaps no more effectun! way of “getting even” with Goudy than for Titden to put a veto on Chi- engo's aspirations relative to the Convention. He did tt, and Chiengo recognizes the fact that her turn at " getting even” Is yet to come, only hoping that Tilden will give her the opportunity to. make the retaliation strletly personal by hiinself taking the Dem- ocratic nonluation for the Presidency, —_—_——_— THE DEN REAR SRE EYTIAY TROU- Tho meeting of the Democratic National Committee In Washtugton has served to ex- pose the prevailing confusion among tho Democrats which Tne Trimunxe pointed out soma days ago. The ostensible purpose of this meeting was to fix the location of the Natlonal Convention, but it has heen found linpossible to repress the factlonal spirit in tho party relative to the nomination, Wash- Ington, during the past few days, has been less conspletious ng the National Capital and for tho session of Congress than for the presence of the Democratic politicians who haye gathored there on campaign business. The gatherIng of the clans has not afforded much comfort to those who are Interested In Democratic success, There has béen no In- diention of unity in purpose or common ¢n-" thuslasin which a prospect of victory would have Inspired, but rather 2 confession on all sides of tho danger of a serious division in the party no matter who may be nominated. Mr, Tilden is naturally the centre of this Democratic discord. The nomination is elaimed by: him and his friends on the ground that he was cheated out of a previ- ous clectlon. If those who aro opposed to Tilden shall preynll by joining their forces agalust him, the ery of “fraud” will uo longer be available as Democratic enpltal in the next campaign. Not to nominate the mun who elnins to have been defrauded of his rights, when he sceks the nomination, will be 2 virtual confession that a majority of his party do not believe that ho was wrong- fully counted out; If not that, then it will be a confesston that the Democratic party Is not governed by considerations of justice, and eannot fairly claim from the Amerlean peo- ple a recognition of higher, motives than govern Its opponents. Tho fact is that THden {s offensive to 0 Inarge portion of the Demo- eratle purty, and tho quarrel In New York, which was first inelted by this faction, Js now used ns an argument to consolidate the opposition to him. The antl-Titden men may succeed In giving the nomlnation to someboily else, but it is doubtful whether that gan be done without exciting Titdon’s re- sentment, whieh will bo as fatal to the party as the opposition to ‘Tilden threatens to be in case ho be nominated, It Is now reported that Jolin Kelly has In- formally notified. the Natlonal Committee and the #liticinns at Washington that, while ho will not permit Tilden to carry Now York, he and the Tammany legion will sup- port any candidate whom ‘I'yden may nome, But what candidate will be Tilden excopt himself? Certainly not Hendricks, beennse promotion of Hendricks from tho second to the first place, under the elreumstanecs, would be Insulting to Tilden, The nomine- Hon of Mendricks would bo equivalent to suy- ‘ing to Tilden that tho Intter was entitled to the nomination, but lad become so unpopular In hls party that It was unsnfe to give It to him. Tho nomination of any Now York mun, tke Seymour or Chureh, would be almost equally mortifying to Tilden, who must maintain that 1 New York Is to furntsh the candidate he 1s’ obviously tho one to bo ge- Jected, Hence he will regurd ft as a porsonal Insult 1f the Convention shall prefer any Now York Democrat before him, It is enslor for John Kelly to say that he will support a ean- Aldate acceptable to TMldon than ft is for ‘Til den to name the man whom lie will actively support, ‘There Is another element In the Tilden- Kelly quarrel which is cautiously suppressed by the Democrats, but which Is. sure to have an fmpertant bearing upon the New York clection, even tf tlie personal antinosity be tween tho two men can be astensitily as- suaged by some sort of compromise. ‘Tilden vepreaents the German element, and Kelly thd Irish element, In this Now York quarrel, ‘Tilden hing Inbisted that the Germans have not received proper consideration from ‘Tam many, while Kelly and hls retainers have run tho machine for the beneft of the Irish, This phase of tho disagreement Ig well understood by the Germans throughout the country, 1s was shown by the large Gorman vote which ‘Tilden received in 1870, If, then, Tilden shatl ba shut out from the Democratic nomination at the dictation of Tammany, the Germans will resent the Act as an atfront and an injustice; and thero Is reason to. bellove that serlous defection among tha German Democratic voters in Now York would bo ay fatul to the party ag John Kelly's bolt was lust full, Besides, the Germans {nother States would sympathize with thelr New York compatriots, and this | vote, constitutes tha balance of politteal powor in many Important communities, Tho obstacle which Mr, ‘Tilden {s destined to bein the way of Dumocratle success has set the managing men to searehingaftersome haw: combination that might possibly pour oll upon the troubled waters. But tho search Jhas been futile thus far, Field and Randall have been suggestéd ns a vicket, ut Til- den has quarroled with the Field family, nnd tt Is not kely that ho would givo a brothor ‘of Cyrus W. very cordial support. Nor {s Field an available man: in any case. He fs known as 9 fierce partisan, and only 9 year or sq ago took-occasion to lr his State- soverolgnty views in an olfenalye manner from tho bench of tho Supreme Court Ran- dall atthe head, with somobody else for a tull-piéce, lag also ‘been mentfoned, , But Randall has a quarrel on hand fy his! own Btate which unfits lim for going into a Na- Monat campaign, and is forthe reata machine politician, who would altenate from the Democrats the Mberal yoto which atone can give them certain essentint North- orh” States. «= Wiilam =.” Morrison, of this State, has been named recently, but the suggestion only {lustrates tho poverty of Democratic resources;—not {hat'Morrison {s not an abto and honest man {n his way, but because he has not the per- sonnl ambition, strength, and bearing that should bo characteristic of n Presidential candidate, Others even moro obscure aud less avallablothan Morrison are talked of in Washington, but really serve only to reveal tha diseomilture of thy party leaders, “Tho fact 1s becoming more and moro evi dont every day that the Deniocrats aro in a dlstressing muddle, Matters have not been helped, but confusion has indeed been worse confounded, ‘by the reeent gathoring at Washington, ‘Tho Democrats of atl factions have been mado to feel how far apart they are, and tho country hag been warned that nothing but a desire for spoils will bring nbouteven a pretense of harmony fn the party. MORE GRAIN WAREHOUSES WANTED IN OHICAGO, Tho quantity of wheat now In store and allont in this city 1s about 1,000,000 bushels, or nearly one-third of the total at tho lead- tng points of accumulation in the United States, as reported by tha statisticlan of tho New York Produce Exchange, ‘This ts an enormous quantity; and, with othor grain, about fills up all our aynilable stornge-room two months before tho openlug of the senson of navigation. E This condition of thines has been widely deseribed as artifielal, and due entirely to the manipulations of a few men who have run up the price to a polnt above that which con- suiners are willing to pay. It 1s also exten- sively believed that tho high rates of freight inslsted on by the rallroad dictators helps to keop back the graln in the West. There ts little reason to doubt that the forward move- mentof wheatover raif and ocean would hava been greater this winter than it Is had the price here been kept down toa dollar por bushel and rail freights from Chieago to New York at 25 cents per 100 pounds, But it Appears equally probable that there would have been a glut in the West.and In this elty under these conditions; while the farm- er would have received less for his grain had there. been no, wave of speculative excite ment to induco investments in wheat as property that it would pay to hold, It is undeniable that the wheat-crop of the United States last year was much the largest ever known, Also, that the wide-awake grain merchants of Western Europe mace unusi- ally largo purchases at the low prices which prevailed here Inst August. They seem to have done this because satisfied that their own crops would be‘ unprecedentedly do- ficient, Tho result was that a very largo part of the year’s deflelency was filled at low prices to them; and itis understood that the grain purchased on those favorable terms (tv them) in other countries as well as the United States has not been all delivered yet, Ifavingbeen well supplied, they have naturally hung baek from paying the enhanced prices demanded by holders during the winter months. They were not obliged to buy immediately, and have been handling wheat purchased ot prices which enabled them to sell more chenply than current orders could be of- fered nt. Thore is reason to ‘believe that a ahnilar state of things would now oxist, though perhaps not to quite so great an oxe tent, if No, Rapring wheat of tha Inst crop Ind never sold above a dollar per bushel in thiscity. British buyers are Hke others In this respect, ‘Choy would only bid 00 cents Ifthe property wero offered to them at 65, Just as thoy now bid $1,10 when tt {s held at $1.25, By the way, there were rumors here Inst week to the effect that considerably more -than $1.10 had been bid for a round lot for export, but refused by the holders. It Is cortain that the people on tho other alde of the Atlantic will want 0 great deal moro of our wheat before thelr next harvest, ‘The price at which thoy will obtaln Itlurgely depends upon the strength of the partled who have it to sell. It ts not finpos- sibte that the present prico of whent In this elty will bo regarded as “low” boforo next August, The people who hold it are talking the risk of Its selling at much below that figure, ‘Thoy have bought It very much ag a man may buy a pleco of reul estate, hoping to gain by the transaction." If they steceed they will have hosts of nilimirers; If they luse thoy will reecive little sympathy, : Itshould not be forgotton, however, that the storage of grafn in Chicago during the winter months is a feature {ncldent to our position nt the hend of the great chain of Inkes, and an Important element In our com- moreial prospority. With such big crops of grain as were raised in tho West last year, it Is only natural that thare should be a larga Accumulation somewhere. Winter 1s the time for the farmer to market his grain, leaving him free to work the farm in the sunyuor part of the year, and the grain should not bo all pressed upon consumers at once, unless the seller Is willing to starve upon the proceeds. Capltal finds legitimate employ- mont in holding to proporty ti! the consumer wants it. Instead of boing crowded to the wall with> about 16,000,000 bushels of grain, Chicago ought to be able ta take caro of 50,000,000, nnd is falling Jn her duty to the farming community, as woll ag in attention to her own Interests, in nob haying more storage-room at command to hold the tempo- rary accumulations of produce poured out from the golden horn of the Great West. errr A WRETOHED MONAROH. f That tho Czar of Russia should feel embit- tered axninst ts people Is not extraordl- nary, and that he should be contomplating the proclamation of martial law throughout the Empire is the natural outcome of the altun- tlon, Five times his enemies have sought his Nfez as many more times he has eseaped from thelr conspiracies by tho warnings given to him by his seeret polleo; and nota day passes that he can feel seeuro agalust tholr renewal, Ils foes aro everywhore,- among the common people, in the Chureh, In the .untyersitics, Jn the army, In the gendar- mere, even in iid own household, Like his predeccasor the Czar Nicholns, Aloxander Il. {ga victim of molancholy, at thes changing into deop sadness, and again manifeating itsolf In dreadful outbursts of passtonate anger. A imonarch of such atempornment ag this, who cannot stir out of bly apart. ments without exposing his Ife, who cannot journey from ono city to another without being threatened with dagger and bullet, who does not know from one hour to Anothor what freah form of assault assnslin- Uon will assume,.and who must suspect the servant that walts upon lini, the cook who prepares his food, the pallceman who oxe- cutes his ordors, the army officer with whom ho consults, and every person to whom he gives interviow,—such a amonarch, dogged and harassed at every: step, aillcted with the horrible diseases of melancholy, in- somnin, and a nervousness bordering on fn- sanity, cannot be oxpected to be patiert with his people, to pass wlae judgment, ‘or to ar- rive at oficial decisions which will tend to allay the present agitation, On the other hand, {t ls but natural that ho should strike out biindly and wildly Nkean enraged an!- mal and proyoke fresh wrath upon himself, A correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazette | the journey, recently drow'n very graphic picture of the dangers with which ho is constantly sur rounded, In whioh the following statement occurs: . Tho explosion at Moscow was very _nenrly being anttolpated by fn oxplosion at Odean and Wo now fenrn that the Czar was detorre from hla proposed visit to Berlivby a susplolon that his ¢ cepurate cnomfos had intned tho rile way over which ho tniat puss. In auch terror a8 those ting the Cane been ving during a perlod whon, thinks to the rigid suppression of tnfor= huution In Russia, tho world without had almost begun to forget the names of Nihitism and Nihilists. At tho present moment he can my wet from placu to place In bis dominions by such menns aa Were rogorted ta_on the occasion of his proceeding from: Moxcow tu St, Poterabura— namely? by ropeatodly changing hia trate upon Nor was oyon this Jeestition dcomed anfiloient.. For fear that aftor all tho oy inc might hit upon the right train, (t was thought advisable to guard the whole Ine of rallway from Moscow ta 8t. Petersburg, nearly four httndeed and Atty miler, by military: posts’ stationed at. avery titty paces, And as each of those posts consisted uf several mon frouned round a wateh-fire, iw large fores inust have beon required to protect the sovereign on his perilous Journoy, Thero was, morcover, no rolaxaulOn of vigilunco at its conclusion, ‘On the Czar's entr: Ante St. Petorsburg hls slodgu was “ aurrounded by n crowd of officers, con- gonllng him ontirely from tho public gazo. Thi the way in which the Autoornt of All tho 8 Is obliged to cnter his Capital, where he ppalled to lve tho enine life of unceasing re I. ‘The Czar of Russta not only finds himself Jn this misorable plight, but sees no way of eseano from ft, Notwithstanding the despotic and autocrajic unture of his Government, there can be no question that its authority has collapsed, He cannot summon to his assistance nny class or profession and rely upon It, not oven the army. Those who aro not actively leagued against hin In the so cret ranks of Nihilism are passive spectators of the struggle. The peasnntry have no reason to respect a Government which has crushed them to the very cnrth, and keeps then in poverty and ignorance. Thoso who own Innds can feel no respect. for 8 Government. which hins bantshed thom from all possibili- ties of political advantuge or influence.” Tho intelligent and educated classes have no sym- pathy for a power that denies them the privi- leges enjoyed by the educnted classes of other nations, and refuses them any voice in the management of political affairs. Every agency which In other countries helps to sustain and enforce authority fs elther pass- Ive or opposed to that authority, Tu such an emergency {tis but natural that the Czur. should resort to the last means In his power, declare martial Jaw, and banish the Inst vestige af individual freedom, sup- press every form of trial at Inw, and place the sword nt the throat of every citizen. As he believes that he {3 divinely commissioned to rule over the Ruasinn people, it is not Hkely that ho will give up that rulo except pon compulsion, or even consent to the demands of hig people for a more popular form of gov- ernment, He has no othor policy; indeed, the tenditions of tho Russian Government suggest no other policy than to meet force with force and murder with murder, and, when ngitation hing yached ncrisis Ike tha present one, to close all the ordinary chan- nels of justice and substitute the sword and bayonet, from which there Hes no apperl, Every other agency has beon exhnusted. Every othor ponalty hasbeen applied. Men and women have been lashed with the knout, have been thrown Into the military prisons, have gone to tho senffold, and languished and dled amid the underground horrors of Siberia, and still the hostility to the Czar has increased. To deolare martint Inw Is the Inst turn of tho screw, and the strain will bo a fearful one in the presont temper of the Rus- alan people, ‘Tho,destruction of the Inst fow remaining privileges of individual freedom Apparently can only have the effect to In- erense the Popular. exasperation until ft brenks out in the fury of revolution and the temporary dissolution at least of society. GOLD AS AN EXCLUSIVE LEGAL-TENDER, ‘There is nothing so uncomfortable to the concelted, superellious. dogmatist as the cold logic of fact.’ Glittering generalities and sweeplng assertions, and rhetorical ap- penls to aanperior “honesty? anda purer “morality,” prove utter fullures when tested by remorscleas truth, Tho ontire Wall street. press, ns if inspired by the same direeting mind, boldly apptauded tho recommendation of the President and of his Seerctary of tho Treasury that the green- backs be demonetized; and to this they added arenewnl of the demand that silver. bo de monotized, and that the United States at once take position amonmthe commercial nations of the world with gold as tho excluslye legal- tender dobt-paylng money. In support of thls proposition these papers have been won- derfully profific in thetr denuncfation of all forms of inoney save gold as dishonest; they have denounced legal-tender silver aga new artifice to enable dishonest debtors to rob honest creditors by forelng them to accept cheap dollnrs of o debused motal; they have also exhausted -tho vocabulary of abuso against the dishonest polfoy of making paper money legal-tender at any thne and In any place under any clreumstances, ‘Thoy have assumed that the Untted States fs the only placo claiming to havea responslole Government where. legal-tender paper Is authorized, and they have demanded the demontetizntion of tho greenback in order that the United States might be relloved of tho disgrace, and be able to clalin admittance among the honest natlonsof the earth, by whom gold alone ts recognized as the only debt-paying money, 4 ‘Tux Cmeaco Tamuyr, disregnrding the abuse of these organs of tho moncy-shavors, has peralatontly pointed out that thore fs no commercial nation In Europo where gold fs exclusively the Jegal-tender money; aud wo polnted out that no such nation could matn- tuin {ts business if gold was the exclusive legal-tender money. In tho last number of the New York Natlon, the most tusolent ofall the organs of the monvy-shavers, that paper thus equivocates, thus evades the truth, and thus indecently adhores to its original assertion thot England hus no legal- fonder save gold coins Wo do not, as 0 rule, think It worth whila to follow Tur Cutcago ‘Tiunune's funnel utter= wnecs; but wo must call its attention to the fact. that when it saya logut-tender paper in England “niny bo issued to an indothiit amount by aimery order of tho Govornmont,” and that this is the way that “England provides aralnst ndeureity of Sebte paying npor,? it does what tho editor would call © telilng a doliborite lie,” but whutin those parts 13 called committing a gross bhindor, The Government bis go power to onder an iwup of tegal-tonder paper to tho smalticat amount, or even to allow the Sink of England to fasue one dotar seo the amount of the Goyeramont debt to the bank—$74,00),000—and tho bullion it may have in ita vaults, Morvover, bink-notes aro onty legul-tender'as long as thoy ure ros deomablo th coin, What Tig THinuNy ia lying or bhundering about fs tho promise whlch, on two or three oecustons In eomturcial arises, the Gov- ernment bas given tho bank, that [fit did tsaua: beyond the leu) limit it would gut un aut of ine deminity passed by Parlhument. ‘Tie Thuune oluht fo conte itself to the protection of down- trodden sliver. * 2 ‘The facts in this cae ara so plain and dl- rect that there is no foom for mlsrepresenta- ton, ‘The notes of the Bank of England are o legal-tender In payment of all debts; they are, at the same the; redeemable on demand in coin at the bank, ‘'ho bank Is authorized to lasue bank-notes to w sum equivalent to the sum of gold and huljion on and, and also to Issue notes to the amount of $75,000,000, tho anount of Governnont securities held by the bank, All tho notes aro legul-tendor, and Rre redeemable fn coin. If the banknotes Wore not legal-tendor, then, on the slightest alarm, there would, be-a rush for. gold, which would then be the only debt-paying money in the country’ and, as there would ba a notorious defictenoy,of coln to redeem the, notes, the suspension pf tho bank would ba Inevitable. ‘he rung on the Bank of Ene TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, gland, however, are never the runa oro always for bank-notes for money to pay debts with. When- ever the bank haa pald out oll the notes it ts nomluilly authorized to issue, the question then Is, Shall the bani suspend or shall tho Government Interpose? In the panies of 1847, 1857, and again tn 1806, tha bank was compelled to appeal to the Government. In 1847 and in 1857 an Order in Council was ts- aued authorizing tho Banking Departmentto Dorrow from tho Issie Departmont and to fs- suo whatever additional notes wore needed to meet the emergency, ‘Chis was dong In both Instances, and the panic was tided aver by tho issue of legal-tenter paper In excess of what was authorized by the Banking low, In 1866 1 like order was tasued, but the public announcement of that fact wns ‘sulll- elent to restore confidence, nud the extra pa- per, though authorized, was not In fnet ts- sued, The Natlon may say that this action of the Government licensing the bank to Issue legal-tendor paper In excess of tho gold and of the Government securities required a subsequent approval by Parlin- ment, “Nevertheless the fact remains tliat the Government is authorized to suspend tho Bank act, and has done It on every occaston of a panic in England, and that the bank- notes—legal-tender—havo been Issued to an amount limited only by the extent of the necessity, ‘The fact fs, the bank could not maintain speclo-paymants In the absonce of legul- tender silver uniess {ts notes were also legal tender. ‘Tho notes of all the othor banks in Engtand are redeemable in the notes of the Bank of Engtand, and iene thoy are able to maintain. specle-payments. ' To reduee the Jegal-tender money of England to gold would empty overy bank in the Kingdom of its gold coln. Itts the legal-tender character of tho bank-notes which onablées England to con- fino its metallic currency to gold, _ In Franco, the bank-notes are not mado Ie gal-tenter oxcept In cases of great emer- gency, because the gold fs fortified witha plontiful supply of legal-tender silver, Germany some time ago undertook to do- monetize silver, but the work proved so difmf- cult that Itwas arrested midway; half tho legnl-tendor ourrency of Gurmany fs at this thno silverand bank-notes. If the Nation willexamine the facts, and carefully study them, it will ind that the use of gold by the commercial nations of the world ns the ax- clustye legnl-tender money—the debt-paying money—of such countries is exceedingly simall when compnred with the amount of the bank and other paper made legal-tender, and of the silver money legalized aa legal-tonder, Tho United Stntes in discarding silver and paper as legal-tender monoy would be almost an exception amony tho nations of the carth, It would bo offering violence to tho experi- enco of nearly avery commorcial nation of any magnitude, and would draw down upon this country all the ealnmities which the ex- perlenceof all these Governments has shown to be inseparable from an attempt to make gold the exclusive legal-tender money of the country. We submit these irrefutable facts as an answer to the blatant vulgarity of tho Nation. FPOUND'S PONDS. Tue TRMUNE gave an account some time since of the project for constructing dans at tha headwaters of the Mississippt in Minne- sota, and of tha Wisconsin rivers that empty into the Misslssippt, asa means for flooding these rivers In tho low-water senson and maintalning a navigable stage of water, Tho onergetle Congressman Pound has tha inatter in charge, and we reprint this morning from the Madison State Journal an Interview with this gentleman, in which he sets forth in. de- tailthe purpose and progress of the {mpor- tant movement, Northern Minesota and Upper Wisconsin aro filled with Inkes and marahes which may be converted into hn- mense reservoirs for holding the surplus waters that como with tho spring floods for future use in the low-water season, In ad- dition to the Upper Misstss{ppl, the St. Crofx, Chippewa, and Wisconsin Rivers can thus be mado permanent channels for letting out the lumbor of that region, and contribute at the same tine very materlally to the improve- mont of navigation in the Mississtppi in the summer. season. ‘Tho preliminary surveys havo been carried far enough to warrant the United States Engincors in pro- nouncing the project entirely practieable; and, as the cost seems smull, Mr. Pound will haye tho support of the entire Northwest and Southwest In urging that the work be under- taken, The catimatod cost of constructing, maintaining, and operating tho necessary res- ervolrs for ten yonrs Is stated by Mr. Pound not to exceed $4,600,000, ‘I'his sum fs cer- tainly small as compared with the benefits that may reasonably be expected’ from tho practleat working of the plan, The people who live at the headwaters of Rock River in Wisconsin have asked that this stream bo In- cluded in the system, ond thelr petition should be granted. Lake Iorleon, nt the head of Hock River, {8 roported to haven enpacity of six feet of water on 47,000 ncresot land, equal to moro thal 12,000,000,000 cubic feet, with a watershed of 486 squnre mites, If tt 1s practlenbleto dam Luke Woricon ata reasonable cost, water cotild thus be supplied to Rock River, which Is 200 niles long, which woud make that stroum the most desirable in tho whole West for manufacturing Inter- ests, Including n large reglon In Wnola, and at the same time contribute materially to tho navigation of tho Mississippl, Into which Nock River enters at Rock Island, Between Janesvilto and Rock Island {t has a dectino of perhaps 200 feet. At every fow miles na dum {a thrown across it, and the water-power thus produced has eaused the growth of a clty, ‘Thoro aren dozen flourishing towns on tho Rock River located at thege wator-powers ranging In population from 8,000 to:13,000 or 15,000, Tho proposed Increase of water from Lake Horleon would add 25 to 99 per cent to the value of each water-power on that beautt- ful, Minpld stream,—and an aggregate value representing many millfons of dollars, By including Rock River and Lake Horlcon in tho genoral scheme, Mfr. Pound enn secure n much broader and more effectlye support for his measure than It will othorwise recelye, eet Sow of tho howling .dorylshos of the third-torm fulth have been dillguutly search- Ang the columns of Tie Ciicago Trunk, which reflect public sentiment in the local reports, dispatches, carrespondence, and ex- tracts froin other papers, and thoy think thoy discover theroln a preference for Mr. Bintne as aguinst a thirdterm, ‘These blind dov- otees ulso think they remember that, whilo thoy studied tho columps of Tuk Trinny four years ago, when It was equally the mls sion of those columns to reildet public sont! nient as nearly as possible, they encountereda preponderance of sentiment antagonistic to Mr. Blaine, and in favor of Gon, Bristow, as # Presidential candidate. “Thereupon these high pricata of third-termism hurl tho dread- fuldenunetution of “ inconsistency” as this Journal, utterly unnindfulotthocircumstance that four years ago’ tho presont third-tarm evangelists wereardontaposticaof Mr, Blalno, while they now rlae up in wrath at the very mention of bis name In Tak Trmuns, Tim ‘Tuusune is at no the very mich seoncerned about maintaining the conststenoy of public opinion; publie oplnion ‘can always take oare, of Itself.: So far as the conslatency of Tue TarnuNg goes, sny opposition to third-term- Jem which it may make now tallies very well with the opposition it made to theunme thing {n 1876, So far as Mr. Blatne's elahins aro involved, Tue TrmuNE imay conslstently favor them nas against. the elalms for a third: term candidate, oven though It preferred Gen, Bristow to Mr. Blaine four years ago, In 1878 ‘Tite Trmexe favored the nomina- ton of the man who seemed to It best fitted to lead the Republican party to victory through promise of adintnistrative reform, nud relogntion of the corrnpt machine poll- tlefans and’ parasites to the rear who hid done so much to bring the Adininistratton Into. popular disfavor, and It then believed Scerotary Brisiow to. be that man, ‘Tne ‘Thinunr’s first clolee for candidate fultod to get the nomination; but so did the present screamors for a third term fall to secure tho nomination of thor candidate. Those who froth ot tho’ mouth now at tho nama of Blaina yotled themsctves honrse for him at Cineinnatl in 1876. Call you this consistency ? What Is there about a third term for another man whieh renders Blaine Ineligible for a firat term in the minds of a certain class to ‘whom Blaiio was once the “ plumed knight” of American chivalry ? Somm anonymous person tn Oshkosh, mixed with a good deat of Communistic slush, asks “Why, If the Government is recelying n surplus rovenue at tho rute of 100 milllons a Year, {t does not. apply cho money in redemption of bonis and thus reduce the debt-and interest." If thla ill-postod person would read Tre ‘TeitUNE ho would know that Beoretary Sherman {s doing just that thing with the surplus revenue that comes into Unole Sam's ‘Trousury. During tho flrat duys of this month ho pur- chused eleven millions of 6 per cont bonds, reducing the bonded debt by that much, and alopping $660,000 of intorest. Since thon he Is buying a milion a week of bonds, ani at the ont. of the prasent month he will Invest whatever surplus revenue there may remiin in the same kind of bonds, Tho same anonymous in- dividual fn Oshkosh = wanta to kriow why Congress proposes to fsauo some TIO millltona of non-taxudle 3 or 4 per cent thirty- year bonds, fustend of paylog thom off with sur- plus revyonie. Wo suppose ho menng “non- tuxablo" by State, county, city, town, sehool- distriot, and othar loen! authority. Well, be- eiuse no Government 8% or 4 per cent bond could be sold at par or anything like ft if subject to State and municipal taxation, Itiadoubttul !f even a 6 per cent tarable bond could be solitat par, It would be most sutetdat polley to nllow tho credit of tho Nettonal Goy- ernmont to be thuscrippled and Injured by Stato and toenl taxation, The simple rearon for issn- ing tho rofundlug bonds fs, that the Government has not the money to pny thom when duo, and, therefore, new low-interort bonis will be sold to tuke the place of tho high-Intercat ones falling duo Muy 1, 1881, ‘The annual surplus rovenuo provious to Inst fall for sovern) years was vory aninil, and may fall olf again before long. ‘Tho prosent “boom miy not last many years; but, whethor tho surplus Is large or small, it will be |, upplled to canceling the debt us fost us the money comes {nto the Treasury, e — Some amusement was afforded to 10,000 or 15,00 people at Murfreesboro Friday by tho Judieint hanging of two American citizens of African deseynt, convicted some time ugo of the murder of Maj, Pugh, Jt ty supposed that tha crowd enjoyed tho spectucle, a8 tho most ample arrangements had been made for tho coinfort of the sizht-seers, IHlgh tiers of sents had beon erected, which woro reseryad, for 1 price, to the frst comers, Tuore was barbecued ahout and other edibles for the hungry, and barrels of whisky for tho thirsty, After all, [t is n nero matter of taste, this mutter of nmuse- monte; and ifthe people of Rutherford enjoyed the spectucle the people in leas elvilized por- tlona of the globe haye no good reasons for making any erltlenl remarus about ft.—Memplits Avalanche, Tt will tea dark day for tho South If tho sup- ply of negrocs who desorve hanging should over runshort, Thoy would then have to hang ne- avocswho don't deserve it, or—horrible thought} whites who do; elso all the places of amuse- iment will be closed ——ee Tirene was 0 ood deal of human naturein Mackburn’s unsuccessful attempt to choke otf Alexander Stephens. Tying surged himself, ho wishes to gag eyverybodyrelge, He should not bo ogres too et for there fs probably no jaw In America which suffers more acutely from enforced Idioness thin his. It was bullt for speod.—New York Tribune. é Blackburn has s double motive for putting tho brakes on his Jaw. He wants to deceive tho people of the North so that thoy will trust the Bolla South, and -ho wants to got upa reputa- tion for “Consorvutisin,” so that ho may have a chance of being olected Speaker noxt thine. But people remember that it was this mun who suld: “Yes; thank God, the Confederacy has captured tho Capitol.” Tue Albany Journal, lately a, machine orgun,. has “topped.” Ite Conkling .cditor, Charles FE, Sinith, has tice sont to the right- about, and the veteran Dawson, ono of the most accomplished Journalists in the Stute, haa boon inataljed in his old plnce. It ts rumored that Smith will be sent to the Philudelphin Press, which until Intoly ling been waging a florco war on Cameron under the editorsh!p of Mr. Ed- ward McPherson, But thore soems to bono aus thority tor this tnat statemont, Another rumor equally unsupported fs, that Mr. Smith will take: 4 position on Mr. Childs’ paper, tho Philadelphin Ledyer, Atull ovonts-it scoms to be understood ‘ho fg to bo provided for, Evinenrsy the Grant “boom” and the Shormanmancmuyre” have not renched Kan eur, for the Republican politiclins of that Stute, with a strange disregard for the exigencies of thoso two candidutes, bayo dechted not to bold tholr State Convontion to efeot delegatas to the National Convention until the st of March. Kanens is not agrent State, but its vote is worth something, ond thia terrihle procrastinution ine Alentes pretty oleurly that tho polltion! workers in that State have nbt yet mud up, tholr minds {n which «lrection it would be best to let the cat Jump.—Boston Herald, Kansas fs a State that ought to be heeded to somo extont whon It doos spenk; for it gives n trustworthy Republican majority, Its yotee ought to outwolgh that of any State fn tho Solid South, butdovsn’t. + ‘Tue Washington correspondent of the Bos- ton Advertiser snys that “A Demucratlo Senator of prominence expressed himgelf very strongly In rogurd to what he termed. demorallzntion among Congressmen in connection with the mania for epoculation. Stock operators: wero allowed private wires and aflicea {n the Capitot bullding, and tho constant temptation was to speculate in tho yaluo of. accuritioa which were Ukely to bo affected at times by legislition. This ho looked upon us 9 gront oyil and abuso which ought to be frowned upon in Congross,"” nw constitutional amendment providing for biennial sesstons of the Leglsala- ture was kitled in tho Mussnchusotts Legialuturo on Thursday, falling to revelve tho requtstt two- thirds majority, A change of hulf-u-dozen votes would havo carried tho meugure. ‘ho opposi- tion to tho bill was Jed by Col, W. Higginson, who ropregonta Cumbridgo. = ‘THR Minneapolis (Minn,) Zrimune Intdly intorviewed soycral leading Minnesota Domo- orats, finding that tho proposition to glve Don- nolly Mr, Washburn's seat In Congresa Is do- TIE propose } wounced by nourly all of thom as an outrage of 4 bigh-handed character, Crirrary antl-Conkling nowapapers In Now York try tamnko thomsvlyes boliove that tho upshot of the Ufica Convention will bo the sond- ing of a Conkling delogation to Chicago, ‘Things aro in an odd condition when thia tga crumb of comfort to an anti-Cunklingito, —— PERSONALS. Genuine pretzels aro salt, but the one in Chicngo {a too fresh, G The New York Witness has been excused from furthor appearances, ‘Von Suppe’s new opera is to be called “Holl on Barth," Itwas probubly tuspired by nilroo plo. 7 : ‘The roges are atlll falling. Somaleonoelaat hus written a book to prove that Cupt, Kidd was hota pirate, . = + 4 Better into than nover, was a good onough proverb when written, but t will hardly, apply to the ullnnor of a Russian sovereign, -: ‘The recent attompt on the Czar’s Ife brought only incruased misery to the poor poo- "| plo of Russi, sinco jimmedtately aftor the ox- plosion provisions wont up. ne?) Now bustle-potticoats have narrow flounces Set longthwiso tho train breadth, and stlily Starched.—Fuehiun Journal Romombér. this, young. manj when the beautiful boing’ upon whom you nre‘ehiltng alta down with q that suggests forgotton soda-crnckers { Urers-pocket, Tho daughter of Senator Shinto: Acribed as having “nawoot, childiike ‘ta uf sreatle ianuiere. The olt Bontloman’ hay a sweet bani account, whioh rond truativo, . ep h a An Amertean named Wright Teeently dy in Brazil worth $5,000,000, Gorge Woashtn, fa Teorey out ne Rentlonian {n tntnd when marking that ho would gvoucr bo W, 5, Prealdent, : THaht than A person who writos to know "it th bors of tho First Regiment of Chicago oy amelt powder” ts tnformod that, ns ida {henthays altondedl dancing parties this wiht with fashionable young Indios, tho ch: that thoy havo, t shane ata It {7 @ disgraceful faet that wo; undorpnid for all kinds of work perfarmea thom, “Bites Mary Huoth, tho editor of Tues, Hen is obliga ste subsist on a Dittancg ot 5,000 per year, horrid man would $1,800 for the aame work, > Bane loa, Poindexter, tho emotlonal youth k Curtis,'at Richmond, becuuse ho pa tho foot of Miss Cottroll white trying on a ph for hor, bas taken out a Iloense to marry the young lady. Me, Poindexter 1s temporarily te. elding in the Virginia Penitontiary, Even base-ball has its good points, ardent admiror of the game, who bad long beet 8 professed Atholst, recently Joined an orthodog church, nnd, {nu apeaking of tho matter toa frlond, sald ho wad compelled to belloya In Pmy. {donce when ho saw the ebamplonahip go thero, Ko-kun-hua, tha Chinose Professor at Yan yard, goos much Into soolety, and is aatd to ens Joy tt very much. If reporta be truo thero tg nothing to prevent him. Hisdutics ns Professuy fro not onerous, thore being but one atudent (un outsider) to reolto to him, and ho Feportiny only onco a wook. ‘This probably nccounts for the milk In the Ko-kun-buat, It seems that the Indian polloy of ‘Mr, Schurz 1s open to objections. Under the Pres. ont rules, whon an officer discovers a noble red mat ke fs obliged to make a dotalled report of the cago and forward tho samo to Washington for instructions, It has beon found in Bovera! {nstanoea that by tho timo an anawer was re turned the enemy had walked away, Take her up tenderly By her blonde bat; Banged ure hor golden tock Dollar a pair. Dolsg In ber 10 Mens Put on hor now spring hat, One side fa hammered flats Don't worry over that— It'e all tho atyle, Areporter of a Parts paper recently had an interylow with Nicolini, the acting husband of PattlyIn whitch tho tenor is mado to say that he and Pattl nro absolutely of ono mind in everything; that ho opans alt hor lettors; that, when not singing, thoy pasa tholr ovenings ot home, plnying enrds; and othor detaila whicg ‘fare curious, if not oxnetly in good taste, ————— 2 POLITICAL POINTS, Resolved, That the fifty-eight delegates to th National seativenition shall vote Lid one man, exolved, That on Cameron fs Washington Review and Bramter, baie Join A. Logan may be shrewd political mannger, but he ennnot pry “Don” Cameron's gumo tn Illinois. Bluine and Wasbburne have too many friends in the State to allow tho third. term “boom” to curry off the delegation.—Ez- chanye, ‘The favorit sons find that this 1s 9 bad year, Shormuan is tighting burd to carry bia party in Oblo, Grant hns no onsy tasle in Minos, And Tilden is not without opposition in Now York, Bayard will, probably carry — altlanta (Ga.) Constitution. Year Delavan Logan is spoken of asa vory possible, and - Probable, and powerful “durk (or black? horse.” Well, maybo the Lord, as He led Isracl of old, is nbout to lead His pooplo into bond: on ponio uovileay te aio nt wo ferventiy muy urned over 1. Gly first.—Higtn (1) Leader, ia ee The “boom” has been reinforeed duriag tho weok by Mr. Heury Ward Beecher, who do inands not only a thind term, but five terms in aul, thus leaving tho othor boomaters elght years in tho rear, Mr. Beecher, is ovidentiy deter mined to make himself “ gonerally useful," os tho ttdvortisomonts say.—New York Nation. Tho Greenville (Micl.) Independent has tho foltuwing: © Blutne 1s Michigan's favorit to- day. Butso {twas in 1878, and Michigan dele- gntes know It, too; yot thoy deliberately voted for Muyes. Had thoy been exponents of the sentimont which Lave thom thoir power thoy would have voted for Blntne to tho end, and be would have thug beon nominated.” ‘The ontl-Grant Republicans, including thoso who like Gen. Grant woll onough but aro convinced that ho cannot be elected, are toa tind to muke-any impression. ‘Tho Grant “boomora” aro loud-mouthod and aggressive. They expect to force the nomination of Gen. Grant, nnd they bulleyo that the timid dissenters will fall iu, Most of thom will, but some will not. Courage Is a fine allty, but it eannot Tit ovyorthrow the rules of tu! atic, — Huston Herati, ‘Three thousand majority ngatnst then Ina single Republican district will not rostraln tho Demoorney when by overriding tt they con atoal tho Presidency. Itisprobuble that Mr. Washe burn’ [of Minnesota] 4s tolerably aufo, unloss the contingonoy, Indiented arises, aud there Is no utman prabability that It will arise, ‘Tho people are going to eledtin Hepubltean President, this fall by such a majority that ft will muke ttte difference how the House stands, and Donnelly’s Boniteny iit remain a political curlosity.—st i le Wo ara In position to say that tho friends of John Sherman ure not in the oust worried by tho Cumoron tlasco in Ponnsylvanin, Thoy were- wiso enoush to lot the opposing clans fight tt out among thomuclyes,—Daylon Journal, And we are in position to say that John Sherman ts not in this fight wt all. “If overy other man yet uamed for the Prosidenoy were out of the nico to-morrow, Join Sherman conld not be nomi: nated; and if John Sherman were nomlanted, bo cout not bo elected; and If Jolin Sherman werd Nominated and cleeted, the present Conyzress woutd count him out, and bho wouldn't have the nervo to do anything.—St, Louls Globe-Democnat. Washburne’s Republicanism fs unim- penchable, and -his reputation is without blom> ish; although ho has been prominuntly before tho public fora generation, and has always been noted ug ono of tho moat siicere and carneat mon inthe Republican purty, the opposition have nover been-able to couple his name, d+ reatly or remotely, with any corrupt or dishone cat act. Ho hua always been truo te the princl- pes of tho Republican party, his ablilty and Ine hate aos both beyond question, and hid than= colul views are In harmony with thos of the fer blow of tho Enst (7). There fs no doubt of his strength. Tho fuct of his long and intlmate Tricndabip with Gon. Grant would xt onco bring to his support ull the Grunt mon, whilo tho pure ity of his public record wold commend blin to all who bellove in publlo hopoaty.—Leavent Usas.) Pines. + ‘The moat shatlow of allrecent political pro- tonges, and indeod tho moat {impudent of all political fruuds, aro now to be found in the pre= tuntiously Iuchrymose compluinte of such Jour nula as tho Chicago Jnter-Occan concerning “ Antl-Grant intrigues.” ‘That such Peokenifan suivols oun oven so much as bo hea Bs an almost inconcelvable ownership of brig! burnisbed brugs upon the faces of these super sorviccable supporters of the Grant movement, with thy Tull facts ot tho deaploable, arbuny andy intrigues" for Grant a 5 frou botera Thom, how do those Uriah Heeps 0! the Grunt proas uxpuct that tho honeat Tues try to bu fooled {nto the convietion Wut ihe “lutrigues" of the day ure auth Grint, % Would not a little honost indignation at tho mannor jn which Sarg ane) was stolen ove uy from My, iaino, or bulldozed into sovinlng cholca of Gnuit, ‘by Don Cameron, bo Ii ne moro decent in the Lnter-Ucean aud its echoes: Dubugue (la,) Tinea (Rep.). The Republican loaders of this clty (Phila: dolphin}, who carriod the resofution for Crit. ary, In fuot, really In sympathy with the Lan and with the newapapors. Thoy do not bps nomlnation any more than do the press oF he Voters. Jt would be strange if thoy Wid, for ; a Suot too notorious to be concvaled oF damier that, whon Gon, Grant urrived in this vity ave ls long sofcurn among the most rot nel he croiyns and ‘statosuiun of the Vid Worl fee sought out, not tho, statesmen why oontm® iy Jocul Government, but the inen of great hd tees and high social positions and when our teas i asked him upon proper notice to become He clty’s gucst at u banquet in thelr corps! Nor found Tt imposible wo remain with the i we Sabort quarter of un hour, aud burried away oe circles tore selvct. Jn short, tho law ye focal panton of Emperors and Kings anubbed ete " Wtatesinen,—shubbod the yay nun whe aaa} te Afr. Lon Cumeron to adupt bis rusolutions wad struction to, tha Chloaze dulegutes, ‘That eu! My, Cuneron’s day; should Grant bo now! Mi thot tholry would coine, and ff they would nut thy aluughter bins at the polls of this State: pad oy vithor by Hutleanesa or direct kent! fins thon juge phe Ivopard yet be expected, after all, to cbs is spots. Fatludelphia Teleyraph (ey.