Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1880, Page 4

———= CHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, >MAROLL 16, 1880. Che Gribaure. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. RY MAII-—IN ADVANCR—POSTAGR PREPAID. Dally edition, one yer B12.00 Parte of a year, por n0nthi cae 1.00 ‘hurrany, and saitiriay, Monday, Wednoniy, and Friday, por yenr. Katurday or Sunday, 10-page cdiifon, per vo Any other day, per years. aoebeaee WEUKLY EDITION—POsTPAL), por year. Specimen cop! . Givo Voat-Onlice address th full, Including State and County. Homlitnneea may be mnde either by drart, expenses, Yost-OMice ortor, or in rewistored otter, nt our risk, TO CITY BURSCHIDELS, e Datty, doltvored. Sunday excepted, V5 conta ner weok. Dally, dottvorod, Sunday Inciuted, BO conta par Wook. Acdress THLE TRIBUNE COMPANY, ‘Comer Madteon and Dearborn-ats,, Chicago, 1h, —_—_—— LOSTAG Entered at the Post-Ofice at Chicago, Hit, aa Seconl- . Class Matter, Forthe benefit ar‘our patrons who dostro to send ting} coplos of THE TRINUNE through the mail, Wo sive herowith the transient rte of portuges Fiehtand Twelve Pasa Payor taht ani rely Eixteen Lage Paper. Eh and Twolvo 1 Bead Tage Paper TRIBUNE BRANCII OFFICES, ‘Tne CmIcAgo THUUNE has established branch ‘offices for the recolpt uf subreriptions and nivortise- ments as followst NEW YORK—Hoom 20 Tribune Bullding, F. 1. Me~ Fapurn, Manazer, 5 GLASGOW, Ycotland~Alisn'a American News Aconcy, it Nenfield-at, LONDON, Enx.—American Exchange, 449 Strand, Henny ¥, Ginuic, Agent. WASHINGTON. D, C1: Der copy, +2 centT aS cents F strect. AMUSEM MoVicker's Thentre. Madinon atreot, between Venrborn and Ainte, Ene Ragement of Lotta. “Tho Little Detectiv,” — Maveris’s Thentres Dearborn ptreot, corner of Montoe, “The Gaitey ‘Blava." . Mootey’s Thentre, Randotph strect, betweon Clark snd Tn Balle, En- Fagomentot Inmes A, Horne and Katharine Corco- “ran. “Hearts of Oak." Hamitn's 'Thentre, Clark strect, betweon Washington and Handolph, “Tho Love of ‘Two Saltors” ¢ Central Muste-1¥all, Cornor Randolph und State atreots. Fowler's Silver Bhow. Ks MONDAY, MANCHL 15, 1880, ‘Tire Wisconsin Senate on Saturday voted down a jolut resolution providiuy for-total Uquor prohibition, the vote being 11 for and 14 ngalnst, "Two ann, § and 9 years old, wers burned to death fn o fire whieh destroyed thelr father’s farm-house near Deuntson, In, ab 3 o’clock last Saturday morniiag. ‘Tue Ton. Larrimen 1, Horton, metnber of Parlinment for Chatenugnay County, Quebec, Med suddenly at Ottawa. yesterday morning, aged 73. He was a prominent member of the Liberal party, and was ainan of wealth and decided abillty, Tue snnusl reportof tho Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad shows net earnings of $163,- 854 for 1879, an Increase of about $31,000 over 1878, and In addition the general condition of tho property has been very greatly tmproved through repairs, construction, cauipment, ete, i , Tus efforts to hush up the Ben Til seandal are not mecting with flattering suecess, In an Interview printed Jn the Washlngton Cap- dtat Miss Raymond ts represented ag declar- Ing that she will go on with the sult agalust the chivalrle gentleman from Georgla, and as renifirming that he ly the fathor ot her child. ‘Tie personal experiences of 2 sane woman who was so fortunnty as to esenpe from the Indiana Insane Asyhim were deseribed yes terday by Miss Helen Frances May i111 lect- fire at the Firat Methodist Church, This Indy bas entered/upon a crusade against mis- management and cruelty in asylums for the Insane, and she seems to bu well equipped for the fight, ¢ Gan, ADAMS, the Special Ageut of tha Post- OMece Department who engineered the dit- cult ond perilous negotiations for the sur- render of the Ute murderers and ravishers with such distinguished success, is to ba handsomely rowarded for his valuable sery- Jees, Itts sald he was offered by President Hayes his cholce among all the vacant posi- tons In his gift, and he has chosen the mis- slon to Bollvin. Gen. Adams well deserves the recognitton. ‘Tne Goloa, a St. Petersburg Journal whieh has been suppressed onee or twice for Its freedom of expression regarding Russian affairs, has ventured uguin upon tangerous ground fn the advovacy of polltical reforms as tho most dendly weapon aguinst sedition and anarchy, Tho truth and ftness of this utterance is recognized by nll the world out- bide of Russia, but it 1s none the less likely to get the Golos Into trouble again, eens In our collection of tho pulpit discourses of yesterday in Chtengo will be found a aer- mon -by Prof, Swing on “The Heart of Orthodoxy,” which ho fnds fur the most part Isiu the right place; by the Rey. Dr. Holland, at Trinity Eplseopal Chureh, on the “ Proof of Immortality "3 by tho ¥ H.W. Thom as, utCentenary Methodist Episcopal Chureh, on “ Faith and Bellet"; by the Rey, George C. Lorhner, at the First Baptist Chureh, on “The Sanctifivation of the Sabbaths and an address by Bishop Cheney, nt Clirist Church, to “ Men Outside the Churches on Chicago's Sunday,” Trissald that on the very day that the #French Ministry dechted adversely to the application of tho Iusslan Government for ‘the extradition of Nartinann information had reached Paris, and had been placed fn tho hands of Premier De Freycinet, establishing beyond question Uartinann's complicity in the uttempt at Moscow to bluw up the Hoyal rallway-truin, ‘The refusal of the French Government to surrender Hartmann inder such clreumnstances {3 commented on with Kreat bitterness In Russia, the Journal de St Petersburd, which 8 -presunyed to ex: press Imperial sentiment, declaring that the action of the French Cablnet “amounts to itt encouragement of assasins, and Is there- Tore greatly to bu regretted,” Tae delay of the Mouse Committee on Zicetions In the Florida vaso of Bisbee agalnst Hull ts another of the many outrages forwhleh that Comuiltteo hus to answer, ‘The testimony In the ense is clear, and there is no question as to the right of Air. Ilsbeo to occupy the seat new held by the Democrat towhom was granted by ihe Democratic Sovernor u certificate of election which o Uemocratio Supreme Court and a Demo- sratic Attorney-General: have declared te bo illegnl; aud the case has been ready fo report for olx weeks past, during which tine the rightin) member has been “fraudulently and ghumetully kept ont of bis seat. No Dentocratle wenber of Cougress ~clulmg that Huth was elected, but the Cum. ailttee on Elvetions refuse to submit a report, . obviously for no other reason than to keep Tinllin and Blsbeo out as long ag posstble, 'Thy cago fs a slinmetul one in every respect. ———— THE outcome of the so-called contested election case of Donnelly against Washburn {a still a matter of conjecture, the Committee ‘on Elections not having yet summoned up auNtelent courage to defy public oplnton by bringing In nreport favorable to Donnelly’s elatins, though it fs asserted by Democrata tint such a report will besubmitted. Thede- Jny In the case has doubtless been ocensioned iu some measure by the free and pittapoken expressions of Minnesota - Democrats, who have very generally denounced the contem- plated Infanty, repudiating Dotinelly’s claims to represent the Democracy of that district, and urging strongly that hia trumped-up claims be rejected as unworthy of serious consideration. That such is the practically unanimous feeling among the Democrats represented by Mr. Washburn is be yond question, but ft must be borne in mind that it is necessary for the carrying ont of the Tien plan that Minnesota shall be enptured by the Deinoerats {n order to give them tho vote of that Stato in the House in the eventof the next Presidential election being thrown into Congress, Bill Springer, Chalrman of tho Elections Committee, has undoubtedly re- eelyed his Instructions from Tilden In per- son, ond upon the character of those Instruc- tions will depend the action of the Demo- cratic majority of the Committee. ——_—_—_ Frvr, of Maine, is one of Sam Randall's packed Committee of Ways and Means. Erns- tus Brooks, of tha Now York £xpresa, and George Jones, of tha New York Times, ap- neared before that Committee on behalf of the New York publishers to ask that wood- pulp be placed on the free lst, as the tariff aet originally contemplated, but wiileh has been subjected toa 20 percent tax by John Sherinan’s misconstruction of thu act, Our Wastington report describes what followed— viz: The Committco Itself ts undoubtedly organ- ized In the interests of protection, and this wus fever shown more conclusively than to-duy. Kelley. Gartletd, Frye, and Conger seemed to bo Ketlve and aggressive protectiunlats, An ndyor exte of free paper or pip coming before that Committee can searvely hope for fair treatment: nt tho hands ol Kelley, who acems to regard any argument against high protection as 2 personil affront, and hoe resents It accordingly, Tn the present. hearing, Frye has worrted without inerey Mr. Brooks, the only champion the news- piper publishers have sont here, and It bas come out during the argument that Frye himself fs euunsel for the Dennisons, a large wood-pulp mann fieturing firm in Maine, We had snepected there was a “nigger In the woodplle” In Frye’s ense from.the super- serviceableweal he exhibited in behalf of the fraudulent patent pulp mouopoly, He did not bray, itappears, for nothing. Ie verifies the truth of Scripture, wheroln it fs written, “Phe ox knoweth his owner and the aay his master’s eri,” Of such feed and Interested material has Sam Randall constituted his Committee of Ways and Means, What use is It for members of the press to appeal to that Counnittee for release from the fraudu- lent bounty tax that Congress compels them to pay to Russell, Miller, Frye & Co.? That Committee consists. of Ionded dice in the hands of specially protected imonopolists, ‘There will bean end to such raseality one of these days. BEECHER’S SINGULAR POLITICAL VIEWS, The Rev, Henry Ward Buecher, while in Clucinnath tast Saturday fulfilling lecture chengements, was tnterviewed by the En- quires, not upon the prospectsof Christlanity orthe Plymouth Chureh, with which, pre sumably, ie should be famitlar, but upon the prospects of mon, and parties, and Chinese, ant lls Presidential preferences,— subjects on which ag & rule clergymen are notaceurately posted or very familar. Mr Heecher's first choles is for a. third term of Grant, beeanse he Is “honest ant has com- mmon sense? (As these are qualities whieh can be found fu other representative Aimer feany, Is it nota libel upon the honesty and common sense of tha American people, or 1s It not an assumption that these qualitles are monopolized by Gen. Grant, to demand that he only shall bo selected?) In thea event that he cannot haye Gen. Grant for a third tue, he woubl be so disappointed and dis- eusted with the Republican party that he would bolt to the Democracy and sipport, the Secession Senntor of the little whipping- post Stute—Dayard—for Presilent, Mr. Beecher’s past record has been eharac- terized by some very startling departures from orthodox views, 23 well ns from the pop- ular standpoluts of propriety, but this jump. from Gen, Grant to Senator Bayard fs auite as startling as anything he has ever before achieved, In years gone by Mr. Beecher was considered as an Aboiltionist; after that aaa Unlon man, Ms public actions warranted that Inference. Previous to the War he was warn friend of the ensluyed negro. During the War he bitterly denounced Secession and the effort of the South to break down the Gov- ernment. Has ho changed lis views so radt- eally that he enn Jook upon Secession Dily- urd with complacency ag the President of this country, or is ho Sgnorant of Mr. Bayard's record? Does he not know that Bayard was nu Seeesston’ sympathizer; thathe spoke In favor of Natlonal destruc. tion; that he opposed every measure of the Covermnent to suppress tha Iebelllun; that ie was aguinst the Unton suliiers; and that since the War his yotes hays been recorded with the Confederate Brgudlers for nearly every measure they have Introduced to relin- burso the Rebels for thelr losses and to ob- |” struct the operations of the Government? If he does know this, fs he asincereman? It ho doen't know ft, it fs high time that he posted up a little, d Mr, Beecher expresses himself 4 opposed to Mr, Ialne beenttse of his (3lainv’s) ade voraey of antl-cooly legistution In Congress and his sympathy with the white people of California in thelr efforts te shake off tho ailsertes Inlleted upon them by the hundred thousand Mongols who have swarmed along the Puclile Const, Beeehwr sald that he would not ouly open still whier the gates for thelr adinlasion to that const, but he also wants them tn the Enst.in iimitabto num. bers, ‘Tho style of civilization which he wants Introduced In the Eastern elties may be gathered from the following gstract fom the recent oMleial report of the Roard of Health of San Francisco on the condition of the Chinese quarters The diferent alleys throughout tho quarter wre dedribod a ot fitolurable nuasthivss!” The wulla of tho roving aro thivk with dirt, show, und -slekenlig ttl, the sewer ty many Pluces ure choked up, and at overs step slime veges UP through the cracks in tho toorlng, while tho stench of decaying vegetublos and the refuso of tho tables fy horrible. Jn tha midat of ail thia lilth,** says the report, * Cuinnmnon may be sven manufacture confectonery, nee sorting Vegetables for fully use tn tho eity, cleuning tripe for our restaraunts and wiebing dice fur our ladies. Rooms wore diseoyored not nore thin six fect square, with Chinamen erowdod ope wholves, with tholr Witte glass humps by their side, ingking the foul ulr fouler atill with the fumes of opluin, and some af thom senseless from the ie of the drug. Nota nity Of suntight or a breath of fresh air oan vyir penetrate bere.” In one alleyway, after going down-stalmy, oan oumndergraund © passaxowuy weveryl hundred feet "tony. was UConn: tered, Uanked dn elthor “uldy by — sinull roolus in which one person could searcely: comfartubie above yround, but which ara made tu accommodate ten or twelve each, At Inters Vule uf vight or ten {vot Hithe streams of iithy walter run out from between the partitions, flowed into a gutter which wae vat uloug the centre of the pustugu, and emptled inte an open power at the end. In Clay street a basement wie found in whieh a score of wretched Chfaumen suferiug from louthsome diseases wore haddled together. Tho Ublnese, tho report insists, buve no sympathy for tholr friends in sickness, and, dea rule, Icave the todlo uncarod for, In a building in Sacramento strect ls what is kuown, astho home of the Chinesn scavengers. It 1s forty fevt long by tiworty feet. wide, and almty Henhted, day and night, by a single cumptene famp. This room Is tha boontimg and toduing howen of 20 Chinamen, where thoy cat, smoke, gnainble, and aleep, surrounded by tho tithy spoils which they have gleaned front the gutters: nod ash-barrels duriog the day. Ite inmates have a ghnatly look, and are covered with i clammy perspiration. it this one buliding over 1,000 men find lodytugs. ‘This is not all tint Mr. Beecher would tne troduce In the Eastern citles.@ He would ralso ny another crop of Donls Kearneys, He would arouse the class-hatreds of Enst- ern workingmen, He would preetpitate cone stant trouble, confusion, disarrangement of labor, turbulence and rlotin z pot, ayer community where his Chinanien’ fl ath, any considerable numbers. Ho would still further reduce tha prices of Inbor down ton mere pittance, by bringing In competition a elngs of Inborers who for centuries have been obliged to school themselves down to living on nothing, owlng to the overcrowded condi- tion of their own country, He would: titre- duce a system of helat Inbor so cheap and 0 thoroughly unremunerative that, for every thousand of Chinamen (wlio have no fami- Nes) 8 thousand American Invorers’ familtes would starve. He would fl up our cities with an Astatle population that not only has nothing fn common with our elvilization but never will have, This reverend “orlginat Abolltlonist’ would crush Ameriean labor by bringing Into competition with | tt the Jabor of millions of — coolles, whoso system of Jubor [ts almost In every respect ns abhorrent as was African slavery In the South, And In addition to all thishe would open wide tho doors of the East to the frightful immoralittes and horri- Die.contngious diseases that are inseparable from the practlees of his new wards, Be- enuse Senator Blaine opposes this monstrous covly system, he ling lost MréBeecher's re- spect! Well, what is poor Bialne to do, now that he has fallen into the col shade of this vhito-Mongolian divine? Not only Binkne, Uut the masses of the people aro under the ban of the reveronil gent’s displeasure. But has Mr, Beecher ever stopped to consider that, I advocating a Secessionist for the Presidency ant denouneing men Ike Mr Blaine, who oppose the evils of the Chinese cooly system and Mongolian inunigration, he may Winself be losing the respect of tho Amerlean people? In view of his partial esenpe in the past from this undesirable re- sult, he should be a little more earefal how he doginatizes In.behalf of Secesstonists ant the subversion of the American syxtem of free, compensated Inbor, * 3 ATMS OF THE NIHILISTS, The recent cifort to destroy the Czar and the Imperial family. of Russla and the subse- quent endeavor to assuslnate Gen, Melikeft have nroused 2 painful anxiety in Europe as to whut the next disbolleal attempt of tho Nihilists will be, No one outside of Russia believes that the represslye and arbitrary neasitres adopted by the Czar will for a mo- ment suppress then. On the contrary, tt ls well known that these measures seem only to Inelte them to Increased efforts to murder very oflicer of the Government who fs nt all prominent in opposing them. Who fs ta be their nest vietlin? is probably at this tine the most absorbing subject in the inind of avery Russian oficial not in sympathy with them. The greater the prominence of each, the greater the risk he runs of being selected by them for their next murderous trial That they wit continue their attempts ngalnst the Hfe of the Czar noone doubts. At ig helicved throughout Europe that theso efforts on thelr part must eventually result, In his destruction, The Nihilists have, from time to tine, taken océasion to explain in thelr nowspe- pors nnd pamphlets the motlyes by which they are netuated and tho principles wileh govern then. Heretofore these explanations have generally been scouted as fictitious, and as being too horrible for eredence, In them they have proposed no system of government to replace that they desire to destroy, ‘They sluply assert: thelr deterintnntion to’ assusl- nate every Goverment officer whom they aup- pose gullty In any manner of oppressing the people. ‘Their recent action has giver these explanations ®py ital significance. It Is now seen that the destruction of the Russtan Coy- ernment by murdering every member who attempts to prevent tho enrrying out ef their designs fs the entire program they propose to themselves, As nn evidence of this fact, the statements contained in the NihiIst paper, “Land and Liberty,” whieh appeared the 25th of last Apri, may be mentioned, Dyan article headed “The Importance of Polttical Assasination,” It 1s stated that © the time has now come when assasination should count among the moving political forees of the epoch’; that “assasination is the supreme menns of tho frielids of Mberty ; that * po- litienl assastnation ts anact of legitinate vengeance and reprisal’; and that “it is only when the systematic destruction of the Nihilists by the Government ts responded to by nssasinution that tho revolutionary party Tn Russia ean esist or make sure its Inde- pentlence.? ‘These extracts form no special oxception to the majority of thelr public statements, Every publication put forth by the Nihilists shows that the murder of Government of- Actas is not only Inculented npon the follow. en, but that ft is the only thing which the lenders of the soclely propose to right the evils of whieh they complain, and whioh un- doubtedly exist In the most ningnifed form through the entire Russian Goverument, ‘Pho Jate trials of Nthilistconsplratora show that the ranks of tha soclety are princlpally recrulted from the middlo classes of Mussian soclety. It has gulned no udyocates fromthe peasants. Tnaeed, a0 great is the reverence of these for tho Czar that Instances have ace curred where Nibilst cuissaries were beaten and lujured by them for the mere mention of thelr principles, They have thelr grievance In the insuileleney of land nilotted them, but they look to the Emperor to correct this. Nor has the socloty made. many converts among the higher nobility, Like the peasants with thelr land hunger, these, too, © have grave causes of discontent, and de sre ehange In: the conduct of Qovorn- lent; but, whatever thelr dissatisfuctlon, the Nibtlists are fegnrded by them with hor ror, and fad few advocates among then. ‘Pho erazy nnd Inhuman doetring of assasiiation taught by the Nililista Minds its votarles umong the students of the unlyersities and aymnasiums, in the evelestastioal and mill tary neademies,—rarely mnong the superior nobility, but In the *petlte noblease and the well-fo-do, mile cluss, inthe lower ranks vf ofleeholters, or among tho children of the subortiuate clergy. ‘Nhe numerous trlals before the courts show that much the larger portion of the NUNMst soclety is com: posed of very young men or women, Among all the conspirators who have been arrested As Nihilists extremely few have been i Nearel old. ‘Those who have passuil 35 are rare, and many even are minors,” Although Nihllism has existed for more than a generation, It Is beloved that Ibs ranks contuln few, If any, persons who have reached middle age, All such have deserted it when the age of reflec tion came, Nihilism, therefore, can never become formidable by its numbers alone, It cannot oxelte Insurrection, Leenuse Its con- verts are too few In numbers, too Inex- perlencedt, and without, (he knowledge or ubllity to Juilnence any large number of the Russlan people, It may be regarded more properly asa sick frenzy which Infucts acer tlon portion of the Russhin youth, and for which age hag heretofore proved In cach [ie dividual ense n specific remedy. But tho condition of Rasaia Is such to-day that this state of affairs cannot taal nich longer. Dissatisfaction among all classes 1s too widely sprond, Nihitlsm as at present constituted, however, can of ltavif agcom lish no great resntt. It fsabsurd to sia pose that a fow thousand young men, with no practleal experience, without Inftnence or means of directing men's minds except by papers and pamphiets, which a large por- tlon of tha Russian people cannot read, can destroy an Empire contalning a population gf.more than eighty millions. Their sole means of actlon, ng avowed by. themselves, fre murder and incendinrism. ‘They. have asalduousty tried these for several years; but, besides the hitting of a few individuals, they have stececded only in making evident thelr own Impoterice, It has been anid that Nihilism is Ike an leer, which, if not healed, threatens soon to become incurable, and to eat away, litte by Hitle, the vital organs, ‘The comparison isapt. It has not the power to create po- Mllenl revolution, but it can and does have a strong tendency to corrode Rus- sian society. In forcing the Govern- inent to adppt. measures extraordinary fn their character, and outalde of the usunt routine to which men are accdstomed, it weakens tho body politic by producing a fever of anxicty, dissatisfaction, and dis- trust, and renders it JInble to altack by every disenso which discontent may engender, Nihflism, {£ not destroyed, will certainly pave the way for other and greater evils, There {3 scarcely 9 class of Russlan life which has not its partlenlar griavance. If therelgnof terror caused by Nibiltstte at- tempts docs not censy; If each of thelr crimes Is followed, as ins been .the case, by an In- crease of military severity on the part of the Covernment, these grievances, now to some extent quict, must soon become active, They will undoubtedly unite, and thelr result will be revolution on a senle grenter in Its sane guinary ferocity than that of France in 1780, Few persons In Russia beslides the Czar and namnll coterie of his advisers be- ileve that the severe repressive measures whieh have been adopted carr! be sticcessful, ‘They seem auly to Increase tha number of Nihilist devotees by enabling those who are arrested to voso ns martyrs for the people, Russia needs polities! Hberty. Her people demand it; her fflends and well-wishers think ttimperative for her future welfare, It the Czar, in addition to the many wise re- forms he has Inaugurated and sanetloned during his reign for tho benetlt of his sub- Jects, is Jed to grant them this boon, Nisin, with Its necompanying crimes of minrder and arson, will soon cense to exist. “THE OLD CROWD." Onc of the old-time Whisky-Ring organs, which Is now advocating a third term In the hope that robbing the Government may again become popwiar, makes the following Mlog- {eal statement: So tt would appear that, under THe Catcado TRUUNE program, the succossful candidate for the Presideney, be ho Demoorat or Itepublican, wit! bo the one who can carry the Btate of New York, ‘Thyt being so, it would seen well to cone sult the Republican of the Empire State some. what In making the nomination. To Gen. Grant thoy will ive an wotivy and mingulileent, sup- port, and if ho cannot curry the Empire State, then no Republican enn, 1f'no Republican ern do thia, then wo aro defented, unicss a Repub- Hean cnndidate can be found who will secure some Biectoral votes from tho South, ‘Tum Trunk has never sald that it will ‘be hmposslble to elect the President without the vote .of Now York, because the Kepub- Hieans can elect by carrying Indiana and New Jersey or Connectleut with the other Northern States, 1t ts true, however, that New York will be tho most inportant battle- ground: in the, sppronching eampatgn, and. ‘Tne ‘Lrimuny agrees with the Whisky-Ring organ that “it would’be well to consult the Republeans of the Emplre State somewhat in making the nominatlon?? But this ts pre- elsely what “ the old crowd” persistently re- fuses to do, If there.were any purpose to consult the Republictin voters of New York, why was the Inte State Convention called on sueh short notice and in mid-winter, months before the Presidential nomination was to be made? Why dld the machine managers re- fuse to give the people of New York the time and opportunity to discuss the fitness and avallabillty of tho various candidates? Why was tho Convention poked and managed ‘solely in the interest of a third term, and in de fiance of all popular hosiility thereto? If the Conkling-Cornell managers of the “inn chine? had been confident that the State could be carried only on the third-term fs. sue, they would haye waited to secure the strong Impetus Ae a expression of pub- Ne sentiment in fav¥r of that Issue would have given to thelr plans, Though the New York Convention was packed, and though the “machine” ruled arrogantly,—though no thine or opportunity was allowed for tho orgunization and mani- fextatton of public sontiment,—thoro were, nevertholess, 180 votes against « third term to 817 for It, and“ the old crowd? guined Itae| point by a majority of only thirty-seven, Does that indicate that the Republicans can entry New York only by adopting the third- term Issuo, and training with and under “tho old crowd ?? Wo were told Inst fall that Cornell, representing substantially the same cletnents which the third-term leaders represent, was the only man who could carry the State, The resultshowed thathe ran 20,000 votes bohind his ticket, and would have been overwhehlningly defeated ff Jobn Kelly, by bolting, had not talcen 75,000 votes away from the Democratle tleket, Do the Uilrd-termers suppose that the “ Serateli- re” will be less active this year In the faco of antssue tenfold more offensive to them than thay of Inst year? Do tho third-term- ers belleve ‘that there, will le a defection of 75,000 votes In the Demveratis party. of Now York Ina Presidential election? If they base thelr hops upon these things they are blindly decelying themselves, ‘Tho fact is, thoro fs no serlous opposition among the Republicans of Now York to any candilate except the one who represents the third. turm fanovation on the traditions of the Ro- publi, and is dragged down by the ma- chine men and corcuptiontsts who have at- tached themselves to his fortune, aa thoy did in the past, Jt is simply preposterous to matntaln, under these conditions, that “it Grant eangot carry the Empire State, then no Republican cane? 7 It lan confession of weakness to look to Southorn States for Republican Electoral votes ta make good tha possible loss af Now York on account of hustility to third-term- ism. No observing person will deny that tha fight In the South will he, ut tha best, a for lorn hope for the Republican party, whoover thotr candidate muy she, When the third. twriners, warned at thy opposition to thelr movement In New York (though they deny 10), seek to persunde tho Republicans of the North that thetr candidate cun secure any part of the Elvetoral vote of the South, they are arguing against thelr own Judgment and undeayoring to decetve,. Such talk exposes the solilsh Inditference of the thitd-termors of “oll crowders” to. tho success uf tho Re- publican party unless It shall restore to power the “ crowd who brought shocking disgrace and overwheltuing defeat upon tt in 1874. They are willing to risk more complete and sweeping tlefeat for the purty this year forthe bare chunce of riding {nto power upon the slicere regard and admiration | + which tho Amerlean people entertain for Gen. Gran THE PULP SWINDLE AND 8WINDLERS. Nearly the entire thno of the Ways and Means Comuittee was occupied Saturday tn listening to the arguments of the pulp and paper manufacturers In opposition to Mr, Fort's bill, Mr. Mills, of ‘Texoy, appears to have been the only member of the Commit- tea who resented tho actlon of the protec Hlontst majority In excluding the people from stathng their side of tho case, bul his reproof acems to have had no effect, ‘The oxtraordi- nary and undignified, not to say Indevent, spectacle was presented of two members of Congress Interested in the paper manufact- ure—Miller, of New York, and Russell, of Massachusetts—coming before the Committes tu atlvoeate their own interests, In tho course of his remarks Mr, Russell said he did not care what the people thought; he considered it lis duty to protect his own interests, This Is certainiy a novel idenns to the duty of a tegisiator. Elected to represent the peo- ple of hls own district, hie has the tndeceney: to openly repuilinte any obligations to them, snd to hold inself in duty bound to protect ils own private business, even though it is counter to the public good. It is not surpris- Ing that a person so morally constituted could make an utterly false statement about. ‘Tre Tunnune, and that, when corrected, he had not the manhood or common decency to retract 1. Mr. Htnssell has rather tho nd- vintage of the press, Ife can pinay the part of Congressmin, and vote n bounty jnto his own pocket and Jobby at tho same tine, Iie has tho run of the inside rooms, while tho press fy kept on the out- side. He fs in a position where he can work for his own monopoly every day among hs collengues. Iv is ons of these doubly protected chaps, and still he fs not satisfied, He fs protected by a paper-pulp patent which, was renewed fraudulently after tt had run fourteen years. It was smuggled through Congress three years ago by being passed in the cldsing hours without its ttle belng rend, And he Is there to defend a fraud of thatkind and profit by it But hls profits cannot be so stall as he would hypocritieatly have the public belleve, when it Is understoat that he fy Interested In thirteen or four- teen diferent mills or pulp factories, The cost of manufacturing his basswood pulp is nbout one cent a pound, for which he and hisconfederates chargy three to four cents per pound, ‘They are not satistled with their patent protection, but demand the retention of # 20 per cent taxon the Cunndian fmported article, which taxis asheer fraud on both publishers and papermakers,agCongress clear- Ty intended to put all pulpson the free tist, but by some blunder or looseness in the phirascol- ogy of tho section Secretary Sherman fs ena- bled to construe the Inw as taxing Imported pulp, 1b isto malntain this doubly fraudu- lent monopoly that Russell and Miller, with tho asalstanceof thelr attorney Frye, pettifog and lic before Randall's packed Committee. There is one point these monopoly-mon- gers don’t like to have made plain. The press Is simply srying to Congress: We ask no protection at your handy, but we instst that you shall not help these pulp-makers to rob us. Let every tub stand on. its own bottom. They are just as well Prepared tu furnish paper or pulp with- out protection ag tha pewspapers ura to tur- nish their sheets without protection, ‘This protection against newspapers has been 2 swindle, ‘The tax on paper furnishes no revenue to the Government, and It was not intended to furnish any revenue; and It has thus far performed the purpose of its Inten- tion. It is‘a bare, downright robbery, in which Congress ts made to ‘take the part of one set of manufacturers and swindle an- other, sot of manufacturers, But, as long as the press allows liself to be imposed upon by Congressmen without resenting the wrong, the wrong will be continued. Onx of tho paper-combination monopollsts says that “Tue Cuicaao Txmune in 1863 pald 2 cents 2 pound for paper, and now complains that paper hag advanced from six cents jn November Inst to eight or nine In March.” But this assertion requires the re- malnder of the story tobe told, In 1863 the art of making print-paper out of straw and wood, if Invented, had not been introduced, and newspaper was made of cotton rags; but the secession. of all the Cotton States made cotton yery deur, Tho papermakers took advantage of this advance to push the prico of “print” to an extraordinary hight, They had a “corner” on publishers, and charged thom more for the white sheets than they received for tho printed ones, Tho newspaper business was nearly ruined. No cuttlng down of size and practicable advance in subserlption-rates could save them from dally fogs, The publishers appealed to Con- gress for relict from tho exturtion, and asked. for the repeul of the duty on paper, Mr. E, B. Washburne, then a member of the Ways and Menns Committee, Introduced a bill Into the House repealing the tax, enlled the pre- vious question, and put {6 through “kiting,” John Sherman, then a Senator from Ohio, and ® member of the Finanes Committee, pock- eted this repeal-bIl and. prevented action thereon in the Sennte, Ie wanted to * pro- tect” the pa silty in their agreeable work of dovourlng tho publishers. But the Passage of the bill In the Iouge alarmed the monopolists and broke the combination, and paper suddenly fell to 18 conts, ‘The New York Times avout tho same time Imported a ship-load of paper from Belglum, which contributed still further to tho demoraliza- tlon, and paper receded to 10 ur 17 cents per pound In spite of Jolin Sherman's protection; and, by the way, he has always been an enemy of the press, A year after this Hime straw and wood paper began to come late use, and the price continued to decline as the cost of nunufacture was reduced, It would not execed seven cunts, or soyen and one-half At the outslde, ut this tine but for the com- bination that is "protected " by Congress, An advance from six cents to seven and one- half means about 25 per cent, and that will moply cover any rise In the coxt of the small quantity of rags that are mixed with straw and wool pulp, and the advance in chomleats and Inbar, which have not been 10 per cont. All above seven and one-half cents per pound for common news print Is “ grab,” no‘matter what Russell, Miller, and Frye any say to tho contrary, A warren m the Boston Herald, in warning Western morebaute against dealing In Now York, mukes this oxtraordinary statement: The laws of New York have, for some tine, permitted the arrest of persons upon grounds hot permitted In any othor State, ‘The Judsea of tho City of New York yrunt those "orders of arcest” entirely upon ecepxirte atatoments, and wpon grounis that cluowhora would bu cone alderod Crivolous and ferolevant. When once arriatod, months may elapse before a Western inerehimt can sucure bis relonse from Ludlow Street Jull. Muny of the New York merchants employ a ¢lork known i thelr ostubllyhments ws tho “ullidavit olurk.” It le the busiqesds of this gentlemsn ay to vonvoct allidavita that will meet every ease where tho customer of tho house 1s in arrears In hile accounts, Uniler perjurious charges, fixed tip by the *ullidavit clerk,” the Westord worchunt $3 thrown {ito Lutllow Btevut dail, whore ho ly kopt until properly eyucedod, ee Tue old crowd of politteal prostitutes who broke down Grunt’d secoud Administravion and Drought the Republican party to shame and de font, are now serving notices on thy anti-thirds term masses that no cundtlate but u third-term ono ean curry New York, aud withott that Blare no Hopubltcan candidate cun be cloodod. It to just such veltwh osuortlona that t# dbveloping and organixing the untiethird-term sentiment The cx-Whlsky-ling organs aro determined toanye Grant or nobody, ‘They havo virtually rved a notice upon the Amerienn poople that “the oll crowd" whieh diggrcod Grint’s seo- ond term and disgusted the Amoriean peapte propor to fasten themselves tipon him again. Tis thie prospect. which alarms tecont eltizens, who have the most unbounded ndmiration and tho most profound respect for on, Grant por- fonnily. Many nen who: would evon congont, after a lapse of four yenrs, to surrender tho trn- ditlon of tho Nation ayainst a third term In cou sideration of Gen, Grant's prediminont military servlees and the renctlonary fondenetes of tho Domovrate, are dismayed at tho Impertinent and Aggressive support bis candidacy ts recefving from those who aro’ responsthle for the multi- tudinous errors and scandilous abuees of his second Administration. When theso rapacte parustle no far ns to declare that no Repu lean ext Grant can be elected, they merely xive warning that they will regurd tho refusal to nontate Ginnt aan defeat of * tho old crowd," and will then look with Indifference upon the Fuceess of the Domouratic party. Tholr ambi- tion {8 to rule or ruin. ‘Ay Item In the New York Eirpresa (Dein.) Rays: “The oxperta employed here and In tho Northwest collecting ovidenco in the case of tho Government against Samuel J, Tilden Cor fall- ure to pay his ineorne tax have Nnally conipleted thoir labors, and have reportagtho evidence to 1. D, Webstor, tho specint ngont of the Commis- stoner of Internal Revenue, Gen, Green I, Raum, ‘Tho caso witl be ontered on tho April enlendar of tho United States Clrouit Court for this District for trink, It has been postponed from thine to time at the request of the lawyers for the defendant, Tho prosecution, having fulled to elicitin fult tho testimony of two or threo of Mr, Tilden's brokers and purtners, bas consented, to the delay in order to perfect avidence, but will now Insist on n, trial at as carly o day as practicable, It ts understood that Mr. Tilden's known and proved Uabilitics, or defeit on hia in- come tax, amount to over $60,000, and there are several wrecked ratheaye in as many States stil to be heard from, Ina single ono of theso rail- way-wreeking operations Mr. Tiklen and two of ifs partnora .nindo. $501,000 and seme odd cents (which the reporter could not distinetly catch), ali In tho same year thut Mr, Zttden score his ine come at $11,000, This was not tho St. Louls, Alton & Terry Haute Rallway sult whieh Mr, ‘Tilden Intely sottled by pay ing $100,000." Horatio Seystoun docs not sea any neces- alty Impose on tho Democratla party to nomt- nate a New York inn, On. somenccounts, ho thinks, It would Le better for tho party to chvose # cundidate from outside the State. Any man who is at il mixed np with New York City poll- tes ta positively objectiongvic. On this head, Mr. Soymour says: Once, when [was raining for Governbr, a minn sald to me, You hive not a friend tn tho thy of New Yort." ‘The reply was, * fan glad of ft, for now bam sure thoy will all voto for me.” ‘Tho truth Js, that a min hed botter baye Al tho cliques of the elty opposed to him thi have any one of them in his favor, ax, in cuse there is no favoritisin and he is identified with no clique, atl hands will be ready to turn in and voto fur bit on general principles when the elec- ton comes, Lidvised $1 jchhun a, Dauyias, when he wag runuing for the Presideney, to keepaway from New York, sinc, If ho npyenred thore n- der the wtsptces of any one faction, tho rest of thom would turn nguinst him, and no man. bas ever heen able to unite them. For tho sane reason [think Mr. Tilden bas made a mistake a8 reganis New York City, though, perhaps, 1 sshoukl hurdty make tho eritielsim, for he seems to have tdontitled lmeele witha ellquo, und ft hs, naturally brought down on him the eriticisin of tho others, ‘Tire attempt to sail from Boston to Austra- Ya In the Gokton Gato, a little craft of a ton and a half burden, resulted well-nigh fatally to all on bourd,—all meaning only two, for that was tho full number tho tiny vessel was designed to hold, Capt, Burrill, the builder and owner of tho Gold- en Gate, salted from Boston Inst July, with one seaman, bound for Melbourne; but thoy on- countered sevore storms, the store of provisions was spolled by water, and the two adventurers were in o fumishing condition when thoy dropped anchor at u littte sottiomont not far from Kahin, on the coast of Brazil. ‘Thoy wero 80 exhuustedt ns to be senreely ablo to speak, but tholr emublated faces told the story, and thoy woro tiken ashore and supplicd with food and shelter. ‘Tire Texas Republican Convention is to bo held ut Austin tho 2ith Inst, Soveral County Conventions have alrendy beon held, Ex-Senator Flunagun, the distingulstied patron of cdueation, is interesting hime) netlvely on behalf of Gen, Grant, and bas scoured u number of delegates, At one Convention «nity enthusiastic for a third term, all, present, with’ three oxceptions, wero negrocs, Tho Ban Antonfo Convention was tho only Republican gathering in the county fcr soven yeurs, The session was extremely stormy, but Grant nt last carried tho day. Wanyen Mitten, of Herkimer County, Now York, and Willlam-aA. Russell, of Lawrence, Musa, ire primarily manufacturors uf woods pulp and paper, and secon lurily membors of the Congress of tho United States. Tho statutes prohibit members frum prneticing before the Court of Clulms und from being Intorvsted in contracts; but they do not forbid netlye lobby- Ing boforo Committees In Uchalf of special “protected” Interests. Nono tho less, tho up- Poarango of members in this cupucity 13 nde. morallzing spectacle, * Lrrzennune is: destined to be a nome as famous, perhupa, as Pelton, Titzenburs Is tho nephew of Thomng A, Hendricks, and he says: “ Goy. Hondriuks Is sure that ho is entitled to pe nomination, tnd will do ull bo can to secure ¥ “ Is he organizing his forecs and making prop- arnttons for the battle?” “Of conrad ho is, In Indianathe ouranieation 4a perfect, and the State wit go svlld for hin,” ‘ie Woutd your uncle wecept the second place on. je tloketh” “No, alr. Ho says that ho made a sacrifico of himself In ‘76, and that he does nut intond to do 80 ugain.”? AL TL wre to tho Mt. Carroll (IIL) Mirror us follows: “I quote from memory; but 1 will try to give Mr, Washburne's own words In dotutng bis position when approached recently ‘Upon the question of allowing bis friondsto uso dis name. Hogalt: $1 am too old to bo caught with the Presidential foyer, and I don't propose to allow myself to suffer from it. Jam tn favor of the nomination of Gon. Grant, aud, If nomt+ nated, I think he will be clovted. Whilo Gon. Grant {a In the field 1 am forhim, and I can't suy anything to authorize tho uso of my name,’ * —— en ‘Tae follmving State Conventions, in ad- ditlon to those given in tho Mast of last wok, - Haye beon called: EB Republican, «Democratic, Kentucky, April 4, Nobrasku, Murat dl, Missourh, Aprit 1. Hite, Mung’ Be. Arkunans, sprit sa, Wisvonsin, bide 12, Otla, Apell Vivgluta, Boy 5 Cutiforult, April: Now Jursoy, Muy 19, Alabama, Mays South Carolina, Juno 1 Arkuusns, June 2, North Carolina, Juno 17, Bilaatasippl, Junto 21, Tr will nover do for the Republlean party to nominate a wenk epndidate on the 2d of June, dopendiug on tho Democrats to follow tholr oxe auple twonty days ufterwards, Tho Democrats did not nominate a weak mun in 170. On tho contrary, thoy put up thoir thon strongest min, and he was hard to beat, ‘The Demecrusy are now within sight af the promised land, They cnn éee tho milk and the honvyy and itwill not bo thatr fault If thoy du not tasto of the sume on tho ith of March, 1381, To provent them fa tho business of tholr opponents, Du. W, IL Couwix, the only son of the famous Thomas Corwin, dled at the residence of hla brother-in-law, Bir, George 2. Buge, in Leb- anon, O,, Friday, He was well known in Ohio, and was bis futhor’s Sccrotury In Mexico. Dur Jug several years he hua beon in dovliniug health, and bly denth was not unexpected, Wiratss P, Faye and. Eugene Hato will be in tho Maine delegation thi your, us they were in 1870, ‘Fhoy weru'thg messengers chosen by Mr, Bluino to bear his congratulations tu Mr, Huyea, This year they hope to havo 4 pleas antor duty to perform, ne . AMERICAN cotton-fabrics, the exportation of which wus checked fora thno by tho rie in .) pricoa, are beginning. to go abroad again, The forelyu buyers, having once made the ucquatnt- ance of honest stuffs, couldn't do without them, ‘Yun ara some indications fh the country preaa that tho Blaine mon ut Washington fear Wasbburne moro than thoy do Grant. Tuw. correspondent of the Washington Trat, who bus Jutoly beon in Utica, wus sent thero apparently w rebabliitate Horatio Boy- frayite and ¥ st mourar a Presidential candtdate, Tho eo spondont reports surprising agility on the ae of Mr. Seymour, but does not mike outat Ht clenr caso ns to his BP tenting aspirations, Cex. Grant will land at Calves 18th Insts aud the Texas Republi wlll be betd at Austin tho ith, —— Tuts paper-pulp makers have ty sentatives fn Congress; the buyers «4 hooks, It keoms, have not one, ton an th enn Convention ‘a enrn. T schoals Sam Tinpen Is a mental and Dhysteay w but he enn atill hold up the: Deinge, party by tho tall, P the Demovnatig r —_—_ PERSONALS. A Dwyor boom las been started ton College. "In Prine. +Prestdent Iayes thinks no fami be without tho Monroe doctrine, OF all snd words of tongue or pen, dest are theso: “Imuiy have to take Mian Raymond. ; Col. Synge, an Engilshman, who WAS Tee cently captured by brigands near Athons, wil probably make It warm forthe robbers, A Vermont amnn's imother-tu-law wag Acllled by the cars, and he got &2,01 from th rutlrond company, It nover rains but it rearg, Do not chase the chickens, Charli¢, And their gentle natures bight, Or your popa’s Chrletons slipper On your little pants wit light, Dishop Slinpson says'that the four Great; Powers of hoeurth are tho United states, Great | Brita, Gormuny, and Russia, Wo are so; bw aco the Bishop give Russia n pluce over base pall From the deeply mysterious may in whieh tho offense of Monabmor Capel 8. rpoken of by the Fngttsh prpors, tt fs beginning 10 De mug. pected that he had something to do witt ‘the authorahip'ot “” Grandfathor's Cluck," A deltente matd of Delht Deelnrect she could nover eat pio, So eho taekled tho ham, ‘ Honst turkey, and Innh— = She is now In tho sweet byc-and-byo, People just returned from Russln say that {tis snrlous and instruative aight to seo the Czar aliting on the roof of the Winter Palace caloily munching a. pleca of mince-pic. fe seems to have contracted n prejudice agalnst dining-rooms,. Mr. Franklin Stinmons fs modeling n statue representing a benntiful Hebrew woman, and Bynbollsing the wanderings of tho Israciites In tho, wilderness, Beluga true artist, and falthtul to Nature, we suppose Mr. Slinmons will dom his statue witha sealskin snoque and a pale of hoop earrings. Isabella Beecher Hooker asks to hold tho Preattency of the New York Potice Hoard juat twenty-four hours. She says she woull make Mt safe for worlking-girls to walk the streets after midnight, {Mut how would tt be for tho unprotected men? Remember, Tsabolia, that this 4 leap-sear, Mr. Edvard Scovel (brother ot Mrs, RP, Cornell) Intends, Miss Brewster says, ta study two yours longer with Lamport! tn Milan. He spends five hours 1 day in singing, two hours tn the attdy of dramatic uctlon, and one in praw Hélng his Itattin, Hs wife, Miss Brewster also enys, tikes great interest in his studies, and haa WHlingly given wp her handsome homo and Pleasant Hfe in Paris to load the quict ono bes husband lends in Milan. : Softly sang a fair-hatred matden, As the summer sun sunk low: “He will come again aty darling, To will come aan, I know." Sat the matdon, ripe and rosy, Ot a stroamtot's moesy brink, Where the gontly-lowing cattle Often came to get a drink. ly shoutg the saq. Yen In ber hand nn opened letter, On her cheek a poarly tear, And a little brindle helfer Standing sllont tu the ronr. Pleasant droams aro always shortest, Ever small are boyhoor’s pies, ‘Wintor comes ore autumn’s over, Merry laughs precade our sighs. phiis tte Jovestox miitden found th Sitting by the piriing brook, Payed tho carth thut Uttie holfor, Asher head she gently shook. Suddonly a forward maremont— ‘Thon tho mald began to rise," And a vista of striped stockings Passed before tho helfer'a eyes. + ‘Whon the matden's lover got there Rirdlo Rall was In tho creck, Hut, thank Hoavon, was still uninjurod—= Sho had struck upon her cheek, % . . . . . +) 8 In. tho years that camo thereafter, When the maid and youth were weil, Oft she told her child tho story ‘Of ‘tho holfor that was red, ne POLITICAL POINTS. Our suggestion was and ts, that, If Bintie- cannot bo noininuted, wo would Ike: to 808 Waahburne win the prize, in full confidence of hie election at the polls.—Dubuque (fa) Times (Hep). They seem to have tho Blaine fever some what strong down in Ballnevilie, 0. A corre spondont telegraphs tho Leader that nt a Repub- ean muntelpal convention © astraw" wus taken ‘on tho Presidontial question. ‘Tho result Blaine, 173; Grant, B.—Cleveland (U,) Leader (ie Dr. Felton {Georgia member of Ways and Moans Committeo) {8 very much mistaken in supposing that the question of tho reductton of the duty on stec! rails fy a matter between Vane derbilt and tho iron works, ng wo Will take uccits Hlon to dom@ustrate. herenttor.—tlanta (Gi) Constitution (Dem... We do not helfeve that thero will be the slightest dungorina third term, but we do bo- Nevo that thore will bo a gront deal of hurm to the Ropubtican party in the uso the Domocrats can make of tha thirdstorm eure during tho campaign shontd Grant bo nomiuuted.—Deier (Colo) Pritnine (ep)... Tow was it that ono man, of no extror dinary gonlua or talents of any sort, by makiog quinino, amussod a fortune of €15,000,000.—fve of which he gave. uwuy during his life, and ten f which be lofe bobind him, —if ott wna not thats “through skilful mduonce at Washington.” ho Fee eee aa oe tate tear una fo bik that hud it net, donth?—Philadelphia Telegrim 1 (Rep,), ‘The strength of the Jtalno men In the Cole orado Conyentlon wil ustonish a geent many, people, His supporters aro “frat, lust, and all tho thno” fellows, and thoy are full of tho ¢ne thustusia with whieh Jeomes mannges to onlow Pa te oe 10 yontion el that! t iti be it favor of ‘Blainy,—Deiwer (Cola) Tribune (Rep.). i . Itisgald thatSherlf Leeds, of Philadelphia, told Senator Cameron that if thore was 4 butlotat tho Chicizo Convention that Qrant could not gat tho full Ponnsylvania detegation, but that Hale would corthinly recelyo twolyo votes at lenst It igatated that fn reply Kenator Caneren oy that hodldn't belluve there would bo uv bullot, but that tho nomination would be mado by aon olumalion.—Washiigton Star. Fe In conversing with Republicans in, Uisfere ont parts of tho county wo, buve boun surprised to find how much unfriendly fooling thore 14 bo ing developed against Gon. (rant aa 5 Presider tlil candidate, We tind no Republicans who way thoy will not vote for any of tho othor baer réminontly named for tha Republican nema Hon, bus wo find quite a tow wh only, boldly suy thoy qill hut vate for G. Pity taay oxlse irugheue, wa Beate, Boon County fa. fate aamplo, it will bo a date rous purty measure to uumiiito Gen. Grant ie ry Hind tormBdvidere (lia) Norihaater (tep,) ‘The aydocatesof a third term say thelr cans didato ia out uf olfico, and thorofore cannot ‘ a the Exucutive patronage to promote bi the duoy. This tu true, but whun thoue same Ani men presont him to you for a fourth orf ( term what will thoy say? ‘Thoy will toll you tha your failure to objoct to bis candidacy for 8a, ond term on tho ‘ground that bo was an ollicey d vould use the Government patronage ot romote bis nomination precludes you fron ee voting to him for wu hfth terms or, in other words, they, will guy that the urguuents une sgulnge a tfth term might, with equal force Wa pruprioty, have been tied ugulust a secon, in ld by such injurious sophlateird that [bo pounce i they once disregard tho ald procedeu! a wey boiled'to the utter ubandoumont of the, eau igus and customs of the fathan.—Cen. Booey || at F we or