Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1880, Page 4

a TUNE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1880—TEN PAGES. Ohye Gribmne. ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. NY MATIN ADVANCE—PORTAG Dafy edition, ong rear, Porte or PREPATD, one, HOF MON y adny, and Saiurdny, h sdny, and Kridny. por ¥ Ratinday orsunday, VO-page edition per yout Any ublier diy, per yo aa WENKLY EDITIONPOST One copy, Shiver he Club ut ten #pectmen copiés sont Give Poat-Onico addres County, Nomiitiances may bo mado etthor by Craft, express, Post-Onllee onder, or In roulatored letter, at our rlak. 5 TO CITY SUNSCRINERS. Nally. dolivored, Sunday oxcapted, 2oconts por wee'ss Dally, dollvered, Sunday Included, #80 cunts por weak. Addrers THB TRIBUNE CO: , Corpor Madison and Nearborn-st Licago, M. ‘O. In full, Including State and POSTAGE, Entered at ‘the Poat-opice at @hleago, Tih, as Second= Class Matter. Forthe bonent of our patrons who desire to sont singlo copies of THE TMOUNE through tha nual, wo give herewith the translunt rate of postazu: Domnestte, Fight and Twrelvo iM Bizwen Pago Paper. Hight and Twolve Vage Paper. bixteon faxo I'nver, TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICHS, , CTIICAGO THINUAR’ hat established branch oftcer for tho recelpt of subscriptions and advertiso- menits as fotlown: NEW YORK—Room 20 Triune Bullding. F,'T. Mc FAanpex, Manayor, GLA WW, Seotinnd—Allon's American Nowa | Agency, a Ronfieli-st. LUNDON, Eng-American Exebango, 4 Strand, HeNny F, Gt..16, Agent. WASHINGTON, IIT F stroot. Grand Opern-Iouse, Cink streot, apposite tinw Court-House. Raumngo- mont of Harlow, Wilson, Urimrose, und Weat's Min- atrela, Afternoon aod ovontng, Wooley's ‘Thentre. Randolph atreot, betwean Clark nnd Sa8atle. Ene gaxement of tho Color Combluauon, “Bunker's Doughtor” Aftornoun and event. Haveety's Thentres Neprhorn street, corner of Monrow, Engagoment of the Kiralfy Brothers, “Around the World in Bighty Days." Afteravon and ovening. McVicker’s ‘Thentec. Madison street, butween State and Dearborn. En- gavement of the Paik Comedy Company. “A Gone tleman from Nuvada.” Afternopn and evening. Olympte ‘Theatre. Clark street. between Like and Kundolph. Engages ment of Snollbaker's Novelty Combluntlou. Varloty entertainment. a\fternuon nnd ovening. 7 nnn ammntaanant SOCILLY MEBTINGS. POST 2, G. A. L—Comrailos: We will jola ttn COST aS Go-hiaht Tae wit vomyy na hie rth ileal, wivasfaoniten, ud frida, ait fo hay clu vnthee ine, eee SMTEIT, Connuandor, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1880, Mr D.R Crrantes, of Barrow, England, has failed with liabilities nmontting to 200,000, Several Liverpool merchants have suifered by tho fuilura, ‘Tins British bark Macedonia, from Pensa- coln, Fin, for Borwick, England, has been abane doned ut sea, waterlogged and disinagsted, Nino of tho crow Wore drown, en G. UW, Dax, 2 wholesale clothing inant facturer of Indinnupolis, has fatled. His Mnbitl- tes are estimated it 16,000, and his nominil as- seta nt $13.00, The catiacs of the allure ace sufa to bu reckless buylng, lossea In stock spee- ‘lutions, and losses through the failure of somo of lls debtora. * ‘Tore epizodtle hag attacked the equines of Montrenl, Severs! animals haya already died, and, ds tho disenee ts of a ruthorimalignant typo, Tmany tnore fatal enses are Wkely to oceurim that city and vicinity. Great inconvenience his ree sulted from the appearance of tho malady in so severe a forta, —_ Cot Witniam Mune, Liberal M, P, for Renfrewshire, Scotland, 18 dent, The deceased gentleman served with distinction in the Cri- mean and Caillr wars. Rentrewshire, Is Tibe eral constituency, and?Col, Mure will be ses ceeded by 8 supporter of Str. Gladstone's Gov- ernmeut, heal probability, Tie -Board of Trate men’s Nepublienn Joliification lust ovening wns un immensely suce cessful affalr, and reflected credit upon the cnorgetle and enthusiastic supporters of Gar- feld and Arthur who planned god arranged the demonstration, Thousands of people left thelr homes to witness tbo parndo, and wll uppeurod delighted with tt, Mit. Perrianew, Republican candidate for Congressional Delegutt from Nuakoty, will have A mijurity of nbout 10,00, witch only shows thut the noxt Staite will be solid for the Republican Presidentil candidate tour yours hence, aud In tho menntime wil send two Republicuns to the United Stntes Senate and ong Republican’ Cons ereasman to the Hous Tue Vos, Bayveren MeMunr was killed at Wythovillo, Va. Monday, by boing run over by the cars, The deceased gentleman was A prominent Virginian politiclan, and was one of the Readjuater candidates for Congress from thit State at the recent election. “Ho was once United Stites Senator from Virginta, and was also u member of tho Confederate Congress. ‘Sceinesencemmonmnaie ‘Cor, E.1, Dita, who driiled tho firat oll-well at Trusviite, and who this becune the founder of the potroloum interest of Pennsyiva- nia, dvd Monday-nt New Rothlebom, Pa, Col, Droke bag for several years been the reelplent of a pouslon fron the BStute in recognition of his services and tho benellt which the State has derived from his discovery, A statue to his mewory Will bo urected at ‘Tituavilo, pablo MIsFONTUNES never como singty, but, ag Sothorn might aay, In flocks, ‘Tha usslin bare vest was ehort and bad, and now it {3 announced that, tho whiter haying set in very enriy, the Hussiun farmers have not hid tie to plint. the wheat crop, and vesxols loaded with grala for the Interlor have beon locked tp in the lew of tho River Volz, while their cargous tre badly Rouded ut the points for which they set out, Dow Jose Mam baldn, H Spanish statesman, who, unlike most ncn of his cluay, wid 4 progressive, thoughtful, philunthropbie mun, fs dead. He devoted much of his tine and (ilenta to advocating with tongue and pen tho wbolltion of slavery in the ¥puuish colonles, Who devensed noblemun was n radleal Ropublienn, and was ostrucized by hig order au account of big opinions, Ie was in bla but year, ‘Tie Nowmnantan Christians who protested 60 Joudly aguinet the intolerance of tho Sussule ius do not seem to bo possessed of meh tule eranco themselves, ‘They have persceuted the Hobrows who reatds among tho with wurelont- fag bitterness,—and all for rollins sake, The Hehrows, unable to stand ft any lonyer, wre wbout to emigrate en masse, Mpeoutly 3000 of thon left Houmania for thi country, wad will suon arrive by tho Gurnian steers, Orvician returns from all but six towns and ix plintations of Maing, the returns from which will got muiterially chango tho result, show thut the vote fur tho Gurfigld Electors in (ho State fy 74,005; for the Hnuneock-Weaver Hicetors, 04,822; for the vtrulght Wenver Electors, 4 Geu. Gurtlekl's majority aver the com. bined opposition!44,019, ‘This té pretty good for WStute thus gave a Fusion plurality in Septem. ber aud which wus clalmed by the grout:Muloe Uyer. ——= ‘ Evoan kK, Araan, a member of the Nev York Stute Democratic Committee, and of tha Baccutive Comuiltteo of that budy, makes pube He ju u letter to the Albany Aryus tho fact that all tho ultcged mmovements of Lumvcratie men hers of the Btule Committee with the view uf nullifying the clectlug of the 2d ure merely ine dividual ucts, for which the Cuauaition as 4 awhote cunnot and will not by responsible. The Whole feller la written with the pen ef aman of SreUd wed sense, Lurvlos bbs polatival whluNitys and should be read. Tn fact, the present fraud fete, with Samicld, Tilden working ainst it (for the good of His party), Uisappotnts the trees. gathorer by (ts meagernuss quite as sadivag it disgusts tho reader wih Its vular meanness And monduelous atuplitiy eres Tit Canadlan schooner Mary ‘Taylor, whieh arrived at Oswego, N. Yu. yestordiy, roe ports having passed throtugh not of Motte float: ingiu Lake Erle, Sho alge paved n yawl brand: ed with Gio meta © Prop. Zealand” The Tnnd left Toronto with a cargo of tour lost Sit~ urday night, and ft is thonzht that she has been lost. Sho was commanded by Capt. Zealand, and bad on board a crew of sixteen or oluhteon mon. It hs fonret that all have perished, M,. Drvaune, the veteran Freneh Repub: Venn, resigned his position us President of tho Commilseton on Contested Elcettons yesterday, aniditis belived that ho has taken this step preparatory to a epecch to be dellyered in tho Senate by him dentunelatory of the course of the Government with regard to tho rellefous orders. M, Dufaure has protested all alone neninat tho nuti-relighous crusade, and will spent ont his fectings to the publia nt tho first opportunity, FABLISIED, well-equipped counterfelt. Government Anmnaurants manufactory of stamps has just been discovered at Iavani, Cuba, The connterfoelts aro remurkntly good, and benr tho secret counter-mark, thought only to be known to parties high fu the confidence of the Cuban authorities, ‘The falling off tn tha sale of slumps at the Government oltices bt to the discovery. Eleven persons, snfd to belo to tho “ first cireles"” of Iuyana, have bean. a rested for complicity in the trun. = . janes Puevanations are being alreaty com menced; for the Inauguration of Prosldent-clect Qarfekl, Aw Rxecutive Comnilttee, a Comiait- tee of Arrangements, and an Committes on Invle tations have alrondy: been organlzed, Civic and iiilitary organizations throughout tho country oreto be invited to participate in tho cerewmo- tiles, Col I. C. Corbin, of Washington, will ane swer all inquiries in conneetloh with the pro- Eran tove adopted. There fs no doubt that tho ceremonies will exceed in briflinney, ns tha gathering willexcced in numbers, all previous occasions of the kin Cirannns Got a florist of Memphis, and Joseph Gregory, an attorney of the snino place, bud a quirrel curly yeaterduy morning about the possession of soma lumber. They o'setile the mutter by “knock-ttown and met for that’ purpose outside Mem vhis. The punmeling proceeded for somo time, Gregory wns getting the worst of It, and played the part of coward by drawing a pistol from his pocket and shooting Gouble in tho groin, The wound Ig dangerons, but not necessarily fatal Gregory haa not yet been arrested, but his fathor snys that ho will surrender himself in tho morning, OrFiciaAL returns from all countles bit three In tho Fourth Cullfornia Distelet indleate Tacheco's election to Congress by a innjority of Wh ‘The delegation wilt stund twa Nepublicans: und two Democrats, Of tho lntter is Gun. Rese- erans, wider who Gen. Garileld sorved ug Chicf-of-Stall, It fa Renoratly conceded now that flve Huncockjand ono Garileld Electors have. been chosen, The Republicans have carried tho Legistuture. Their masority fn tut body on joint ballot will te & This iusures | the election of n Republican successor to Senntor Looth, Unier the Conatitution, the Legislus ture Just elected wilt redistrict tho State, Mn 2. Fy, Chayroot, of Connersyilia, Tnu., annonces himself ug a candhiate to site eeu Senittor MeDonak! la the United States Senate. Mr, Claypool makes the twelfth eandl- date. The others nro Congressman Hrowne, President (urgess, of utler University; Jobn M, Butler, of Indlanapolis; John M, Coburn, of tho gine places Will Cumback, Judge Gresham, Gon. Ben Harrison, tur John U. New, Cons greastiin Orth, James M, Shitckleford, and Gen. A.D. Strelght. Tho number of dark horses 1s exceedingly large. Gen. Murrlgon's' pote is bo- Heved to be une hest conductor, and 1s belloved to bo tha one that tho Myhtuing wif strike, M. Junes Frey made a speech at tha opening of tho French Chambers yosterday, which wad In effect an apology for the action of tho Government In expelliug tho meters of the rellylous orders, He eald thut asthe lawa existed they should bu enforced, and then added that ho thought tho huva were wise and nects- eury, nnd were established for tho defense of civil society and the rights of the State, whieh wert meniuced by pollticiing under the disguise of priests, Te aided that tho decrees would not be enforced against femalo congregations, which seems to bu a contradiction of theopuningstutes ments of his speech In reference to the entore mentof tha exlstiig laws. M. Ferry, however, intimated that. the Governmont intended to ft troduce a bill for the regulation of tho reach convents: AN unprecedentedly number of large stamped envelopes, postal-cards, und poatages aliinps wero Issued ut tho Post-Olllee Repart+ ment durlig the mouth of Octuber on the requie sitions of lneal Postinasters, ‘Lbo wit of shitaps was TOS, and the yilie $1,255,100; the number of stamped cavelopes wis 26,7510), and tho value SHT401, The postal-eurds nume Hered 40'H1,600, and tholr vatne was §109,400, Tho tal value, it will bo seen, was SL012,001, ‘Thig bus never been reached In any month in the history of the conutry. In this connection it may be mentioned that tho statisties furnished tho Auditor of the Urenaury for the Post-Oilive Department hidicnte that the Department may Foon become sulf-aurtalning, Dering the last nal your only $2,780,012 wis telson frond outside for its sustentation; this waa §201tt Jess than forthe previous year, Ibis expected that the reduction will be still greater thls year, Tespmiet 1h, Warrairr, the pure, unseltish, and self-sucrifielng champlon of tho tolling disses, fs DOL BU Plre, Unseltidh, and elf-sucrl+ ficluyg 2a he would haye the world believe, if the atutement of D, W. Connally, lite Democratic eundidute for Congress In the distrlet now rep resented by Mr, Wright, 1s to bo beloved, Sr Connolly charges that Wright, who wns tho fi. doperient candidate fn thosnino district, altered’ lin 87,000 if ho woukd withdraw hi ble (Wright's) fayor., Connolly retuned this and other tempt- dng offers, ald the ehuunpion of the workinguien of tho Nation sought out the Demvcratia Came paign Committee of the district, and. offered to put up 81000 tobe distelbuted between the members, he mombers, or at Jenst a ogonjority of them, were not averse to handling Mr, Wright's inuney, but the plot wad Uscovered in tine to provent the destruction of Connolly's tlexets, and tho election, perhaps, af Weight, Str, Sorunton, a tepublicun, was elected, Connolly and Wright may quarrel as nui us thoy will, ‘Shoe Republicans cnn enjoy the fun, Tree iy a person named O'Donnell who represents ilittle sling town in tho vouth of trotund named Dunguevan, This party has bad, Jota af notoriety fur sume ye Ie started out ug an Obstructionist (u Parliament; next he ul fered from sunstroke; tnd soon after turned aguluet bis former assovlates, When the recent Prosecutions nyguineat the Land-Leaguuré were threatened ho sought lammortallty and martyr dom by seoking ndinisslon to the Lund Leaguo. Tho membens of thie moclation, not belloving fn hls sincerity, punt ne attention to his request, and new he thinks he sees bis wuy out of tho ridiculaus positlog in which he is placed, by writing to the London Times that ho eannut Jola tho Assvelution, because Me Javies Hedputh, of tha Now York Trilune, Wmember of the League or a symputhizer wh ite objvcta, hus eald something which was not quite loyal, Mr, O'Donnell, loyal soul, ta shocked, ant he will nover, never have anything todo with att wasoeintion which tolerates sich a bald, bud, wud disloyal. man aa the American Journalist. : ee’ ‘Tis preliminary examination of Palip, ao eused of erhninolly and muallefousiy Hbullny Gen. Gureld, wid taken wider judiciat conald- eration yesterday, ‘The tustimuny was brought tou conclusion by the evidence of several wits nesscs, two of whom were at once shows tu bo hired porjurers and promptly arrested for tholr crimes, “Shele uumes wre Samuel sole oman Bforvy, au aged aud apparently. witleswold man, and Mobert Lindsey, an un consclunuble and blundering tir, wha admitted that he had alga been Known by the name of Larry, and had uot slept twice In the sune. place forten yours. A peoullur fuature of his teatl> mony fay fn tho fuct thut, fa alt Ais travels, be had probably never ontered the town of Cunibers land, Mi, at which place be ewore thit be ind resided for tiftwon years, ‘Pata way sown by A Wa cyoplete duality wy wade yar sais ube servation regarding the placo which cauld not atomee be xhown to be bogua by residents of Cumbertand present In court. Upon thy testl: mony of fred perjurers of this ateipo Chatironin Tarniun aolemoly enilod upon the people of tha United States tu pronounce against tho integ- rity of dumes A, Gartield, one of the noblest and Most. prominent actors in wil the groat public events of the past} twonty years. It eannot be doubted that, had tho campaign lasted two weeks longer, Barnim woull have Milled a whale Jatt with tho eerry victlins of bla potlttent tnetless nnd it cannot be regretted that there Is not inthe Peuttentiary some cell whluk awalts the occupnacy of Willan Uf, Barnum, Tre meeting of the Freneh Legtsiative Chumhers yesterday wre alynallzed by tho sud- don and unavoidable dlssolition of the short= ived Ferry Mintatry, Jn tho first vote taken, being on tho order of lusinass, tho Government found itself ina tninority: of Atty Gr more—n hint whieh was fminedintely Aetyd upon, all the Ministers tenfertng their resignations, It is rumored tat M, Belson, Vices President ‘af the Chamber, hina been selected to form a Mintstry. During the ecssion of the Chamber of Deputt which was very brief, tyich disorder extsted, and expressions of disrespect toward the Ministry were frequent und polnted. Maus dry CAsson, Legitimist member Crom Vondeo, hoped that the present sesaton would wituess tha death of tho Itepublic, following wp this bold ree mark with a motion Corn sitting to-day fa order that he mlght enll tu aeconut the Government of Dunglers, having refere to the recent ene forcement of thy religous dearees. The offeml- {ug Deputy was tomporurily suspended under tho rufes and foread fo feave tho ffouse, but gout ufter appeared In bis seat, Tt has been np: parent for Kome the past that a storm was waithoring whieh would eventually wreek the Ferry Ministerial edifice, but the siddeaness of the shock had not heen furescen, Cone nemurd, Trctand, nent of tho Burl of Erne, lis Jumped into notoriety, if not fame, during tho Inst week, but entirely agulast his wish and will, Hesides the duties of ngent, Mr. Boycott hus followed the vocation of farmer, . Hs turin consists of, several bundred ae eluings to have rescued from barrenne: whieh he bus invested all bly mor Untit quite recently Mr, Hoyeott and Lord Erno’s tet antry have been on the most friendly relutions, outall this has changed, Somo taonths ago 8 branch of Purnell's Land Lenue was established in tho vieluity. The agents of the Lengue dite ss, and fe covered that tho tonunts were puylug au exorbitant rent, and adyised them not to keep on dotuy so. Last year, on Account of the Dad harvests, they could uot pity. Mr. Boyeote blded his time. The harvest was abundant this year, and Mr, Noycott, asa good and faithful agent, demanded that tho rent and arrearages should be paid, The tenants dee termined to “hold the harvest,” claiming thitt much of ft was grown’ from secd bought with the money of thelr American and Atatralian benefactors, Mr. Moyeutt, however, persisted In etalning the rent, and soon “got himself dis- liked.” 1a own crop beeatercady for harvest- ing, but be cold procure noe men to harvest It. If grain stood fn the feld, and the reaper ape peured not, Ils hay rotted, but there wits 1o- boly tocut orsnve tt. Even the herders who took eure of hid enttle deserted hhn. Ty gates and fences were thrown down, Ta farm beenno the voinmion property of tho Land-Leaguars of the nelehburhood, and he hineclt bas had to acek the protection of some members of tha Royal trish Constabulury, He protested to the Government to which is intruated tho protection of life and property in Ireland. ‘They have come to his rescue, Mr. Forster snys that §f he will only procttre tha men to gather tho harvest the Goverment will protect them, and for this plrpose most extrvordinary mousures ure belg taken. Four troops of hussars lave been sent from Dublin to Me, Boyeott's farm, A reglmont of Infantry ig posted In the neighborhood, and the soldiers ty the Curragh Camo and in the mili- tary barracks throughout treland are held in rcudiness to attpport the protectors of Mr. Boy- cott's harvest hunts. And thon come 500 bald Orangemen af the North aud protter thal sery- ices to Mr, Hoyeott. ‘Phey will hetp hh to tect his hurveat, and te collect Lord Erno‘ rents. They will march from Belfast through the enciy's country, these G00, into tha jaws of death, Into tho mouth of hell, or Connaught— Cromwell thought there was not much differs ence between the two places—and all for the purpoze of collecting My. Boyentt'’s bay andsgraln, and perbups bis turf. Such is tho substmes of tha sturtling news which tho erstwhile Duletgno flend senda about Mr. Moyeott, Verily i it tuked such n military displiy to protect tho rvesters of one land rugent from the Land- Leaguera, what force wil! be required te protect the burvests of all) the obnoxious nyouts throughout the Green Tale? The Basuto ro- bollfon, the Abyssinian or the Ashuntey war, or oven the Sepoy niutloy, or atl put togethor, bnve not brouyht seh terror tu the soul of Ragland, orrather of tho cuble man, ns tho Purnellite Lund-Lenguers,, GLADSTONE'S GUILDHALL SPEECH, Mr, Gladstone's speeeli at the Lord Slayor's bananet Jasteyentag has been eagerly tooked forward to for some hnportyng pronounce: ment which would (indicate try course of the British Muistry with regard, to” the varfous questions whieh agitate the minds of the peo- ple of Great Britain and Treland, aud which Attract so much attention In this country and Europe, Tho speceh fs to sone extent als- Appoloting., Mr. Gladstone makes no definit statements, Ie touches on most of the toples Hkely to engage tho attentlon of the Uvitish Partlament during die next sesston, wud, if it were nat trreverint or MMppant to suy itof a speech of Mr, Gladstone, It abounds fu glittering generalities, As Was expected, the Irish aueatlon seams to orcuny the fiest place In the great English ninu’s thought. He sets out with congeatas lation on the abundanes of the trish harvest, aud with an intimation that tie Miusters aro seriously considering the condition of the country and the state of the law, with a view to xe aimending the hitter, and) thus: sinetlor- ‘ating the former, that cantty and Justlea wight go hind in land with prosperity and contentnent, ‘The Government, ho says, Wil not seruple to advise such mensures as WHI bring about such a result,—from which ft may be Inferred that the Government means to deal with the Irish question In Athervugh aud radieat spirit, But, pending stich setticinent as ho fndieates, he says that the Government 1a detormined to protect life und property fn Lroland nt all hazards, “The imatntenaice of. publle order,” he sak, “should be considered before the improves ment uf the Jaw.” ‘Lo which those to whom ho referred a8 resorting to WMeglthnate tulle ences in [refand inay retort that it is the ex- istence of unjust lows, the want of Improve: ment in those unjust laws, or thelr repent, which have ted to the menace, dnthuidation, and erie to which he alludes, It is appar- ent, however, that Mr. Gladstone does not agree with tha Lrigh landlords tliat: the pres- out elremmstances require a resort to co ercive menstires, oud that he belleves that tho Government can protect life and property with the powers now possessed by It, fur he says tint the Government will not antlelpate vu contingency where it may be compelled to ask for an Snerease of powers Ho adds, asa kind of qualificatton, atl prob- ably for tho purpose of soothing some of his Whig followers who have become hysterieat over Irish liwleaness, that the Government will not shrink from the obligations doyaly- ing upon tt. In all tits there fs nothing detk alt, of course, and My, Gladstona las prot~ ably not yet made up his mind what course to pursue, and has purposely avolded being so, When he comes to the Busuto war hy fads himself on dangerous ground, and treads lightly, Ho passes with an expression of regret that such a thing exists. ‘The Indian and Afghan questions aro also referred to very briefly, ‘The Governinent has not care rled gut Sts purpose In regard to these ques tions, but then Mr. Giudstone appeals to the Lrltigh taspayer when he intimates that there has been a reduction in expenditures, und that 20,000 troops have been withdrawn from Afghanistan, Let Englishmen ex. tract satlsfuction from tho statement that the cosdiign of Arghiulslan ly more Lope which he’ fal if they can. ‘Thero has hardly heen a Britsh Premier who ever spoke on this subject who did not uso words of the same import; yet the queatlon, like the Irish auestion, is constantly recur- ring to bother Uritish Ministers and Hrttish olichis, and to embarrass British Premlers who would like toe make happy speeches at Lord Mayors’ baaquets Uf they could with any ehanee of belng considered otherwise than Mark Tapleylst. Mr, Gladstone was moro definit in hts ref crenvo to the Eastern question (iin on any topie touched on, Ile held with Lord Beas consfuld—and Mr. Gindstone could hardly feel comfortable tn agreelyg with his: great rival—that ft was England's futerest that the Treaty of Berlin should bo upheld, asd that England should not shriik from the obligations imposed on it thereby. He was right in saylng that tls. ctforts tn trylng to tunellorate the condition of the Turkish sth- jects and to amend the lnws of the Ottoman Kinptre, if suceessfil, would redowni to the benetitof Turkey, and that fa making the effort he showed England was not the ene- wy but the friend of Turkey. Lt ls evident, however, that Mr, Gladstone is not sathsiled with the action of tho other Powers which wero represented at the Berlin Conference, and) that he eludes at tha delay which thelr indvetsion or tnstneertty has caused: and yet he does not, nor does the Cabinet of which he fy the elief, wish to taku the responst- Dility of ndvising that England should try alone and single-handed to force Turkey to fultill Its International obligations and: its obligations to ils subjects. Ile tried to reas- sure himself and his audience by referrmyg to 8 telegram from ‘the Sultan promising, for the twentieth time at least, 0 satisfactory settteinent of the Dulelzno atfair hia few duys. ‘he Greck question was hardly re- ferred to, Mr, Gladstone was In an embarrassing position. Ile iags inherited from his predecessor tha Afghan, the Eastern, and tho South African troubles, Mls utteraness while he was in opposition were, to say the least, tnjudiciots, power, Its following 1s heterogencous, Tho Whigs are time-serving and cowardly, the Radicals are finpatient and hnpractieal, the Irish Lund-Lergue ins brought a hor- net’s nest In the shape of ‘Tory landlords about iim, und If hy was indefinit or embur- rassedl last evening it was only natural and me might haye'b AN OPFORTUNITY FOR THE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS. Either tho Barniwim project to contest tho vote of New York ts in earnest or it 13 not. ICitis mennt to be carried out seriously it is ‘project for civil war. If such a result is Not actually contemplated, and the purpose is only to cover up the Jnenpacity of the Dem- ocratic campaign management, then It amounts only to 0 stock-jobbing scheme, Lin elther event, however, the proposition de mands prompt and emphatle renuneiatlon by the men who are regarded a3 the leaders of the Democratic party, Any sertous effort to deprive Garfield and Arthur of the Electoral yoto of New York, which the people of that State have declared shail by given them, cannot reach fruition short of civil war, Che Republicans, who represent the popular majority and the ma- terfal strength of the country, will not sub- mit to such a conspiracy, no matter what nieans may be employed to glve it the sem- Diance of vitallty. ‘The reading people of tho country know that the Republican candidates have been deprived of the Efectoral votes of several of the Southern States by a system of fraud and terrorism. ‘That atone is hard enough to endure, It would not be endura- ble if the eltizens of. the remainder of the country were not numerous and intelligent enough to overcome the effect of Southern fraud. Any attempt to add to this mass of Lnjustlee the thoft uf a State which holds the balance of power and was carried In spite at a Democratic organization that has mnain- tatned Itself for years by fraud, would exelto a resistanee not Jess-deternitned thon that Which secession encountered twenty years ngo. There have been no frauds In Now York during n generation save those which have been commicted by ‘Tanunany ngents,- If this habitual cheating has been suppressed. In part thly sear by Republican vigilance, and overeome St part by the strong popular sentitnent in favor of the Republican prin- elples and Iepublican candidates, then the Republieau party and the country are cer- talnly entitled to the fruits of: such a triumph, and they will not consent to forego the enjoymont thereof. Barniun and his desperate associates ean- not count Upon revolution and civil war to ald them In carrying forward thelr designs, Lyon the Bourbons of the South are not pre- pared to goto such fength, Chey have not yet forgotten the lesson they learned from four years of elyll strife, nor have they yet recovered from the injury they then brought upon themselves and thelr ontire section, They woultl he tha first to curse tha politl- clans of the Barnum stump if a new contllet were to be precipitated, But, i the Barnum scheme fs not to bo ear- tied this far, why fs tt not abandoned at once? ‘Lhe ease will ba 0 preposterous one if lt shallayer bomade up. Itwill rest, when it shall come before Congress, upon a protest of astnglo Demoerat tn the State Canvassing Doard (young Seymour, State Engineer), a8 naniust a populurimajority of more than 20,000 vols, If not Inughed down In Congress, It jean only be pressed by open rebelilon, Tf tho latter be out of the question, ‘as we still bellove it to be, then why cling ton desper- ute effort that fs predestined te fullure? Wo enn concelya of no higher purpose than that of bonrlng tho stock murket or protuctlag the xanbjers who wagered thule money on the election of Hancock, Unfortunately, tho rov- olutionary project deyised for this base pur- tose wif nt thosume time exert n depressing futluence upon all business, and arouse moro or leas of a popular alarm which will be hurt ful to the peace, progress, und well-being of the country, ‘Thore fs only one way In whieh Barnum and hia desperadoes can be put down, ‘The law cannot ba Invoked to put a eng upon thelr wild and urserapulous pronunclamentos, ‘The Republicans enn only denounce the schome aud seek to allay pubtts excitement | by exposing Sts fuiility. But tho so-called leaders of the Democratic party, North and South, the Men for whom patriotic pur pogo Is clahned by the Demucrats,— such omen as Bayard, and ‘Thurman, and Randall, and Alexander Stephens, can put n stop to this business at once, if they are disposed todo so, Mar- ninn has called 9 meeting of tho Democratic National Committee for woxt Friday, ‘The leading men of the Democratic party nro said to have been invited to attend that meeting, AC there bo a spark of patriotism in the Dem. ocratle party, these gentlemen will {ssue an address to tho’ country which shall disavow pemphatically and unequivocally cyery pure pose of making a contest over a Presidential election whieh lag been Jost to them in spite uf unfair practices In bonalt of the Dem- ratio candidute, WIM they do this? ————_—_—_—— Tue engineers of the Fraud Issue In New Jork aro not statesmen. ‘Chat Is evident ough. Nor are thoy lawyers, They don't tpein to realize the difficulties that would qand tn the way of thelr program. Not only aYuuld thoy buve ty prove that 2000 voles and scem not to Justify. his course while In, had been Megally 1 to deslnate the votes and the pre- elnets in whieh they were east. Tf this should be done, they would next have to con. vince n Repubtlean Board of Ganvassers that it was thefr duty to eertlfy the cleetion of the Hancock Electors, and Indues the Republican (Governor to send ona Hancock tients to be opened by 1 Republfean Vice-President and deelared in ‘the presence of Congress, tis mantfestly improbable that they should do any of these things, to say nothing of doing them all, If they should sinply ine viltdate the vote of New York, thelr troubles: would just begin. ‘Ihe election would then bo thrown Into the House of Mtepresentatlyes, in which the Democrats have nota sindurity by States, Nor could they obtain a mnajdtity except by seating MeCabe in place of. Orth and Donnelly. in place of Washburn, two infquities which, in view of the late elections fu Indtana and Minnesota, and the palpable intent of the proceeding, woult not for a moment be tolerated elther by the prople of theso States or of the Union. Lf tha conspirators cold do all these things, itts evident from the tone of the Southern press that they: could not count on the Southern members of Congress to aid them. A imajority eaukd ne be obtatned in Congress to consummate tho tntany. Any nian less Ignorant’ of law and polities than Rarnun or John Kelly would tow alt this without belay told, but those stupidly Diind leaders of the bind have required week to fearn it from the men of sense tn their own party. Surely great polltteal campaign was never before tutrusted to the innds of suehan Ignoramus as William IL Barnum, WATTERSON’S WAIL, We print elsewhere Mr. Henrl Watterson’s wall, Like all of Mr Watterson’s walling, itis purely emotional. It Ineks mathematles, facts, logical sequenee,‘or sound reasoning, in which qualities, Mr, Watterson sald, in lis North tmertean Tevtcw artice, that the Southern stutesmen, of course includiuyg lnimaself, are sadly defieient. Myr, Watterson devotes the first part of his wall to the Dem- oeratic party, Ilo graphically likens tt to a tlekety old carryall, He says tt is “very obsolete and very cranky. It his certainly Wabbled Jn Its gait and zone astray, tthe any. thmeserver.” He has tried, to the extent of his poor means, “while holding fast to tts gout traditions, to set ft on a career suited to the sHered times we Ive fu.” but in vain, Ilo fs fust ns emotional in fits estimate of tha, Republican party. ‘The tendencies of that party, he thinks, are bad, and the designs of the Rudleal politicians are wicked. "As a pretender,” says Mr. Watterson, “tha Re- publican party 1s an dnmmoral agent. As an organigin, tt isa menace,"—to the Soll South and the red-shirt bulldozer. Henry then goes on with his walling: “It has debauched atl our modes of thinking, and {3 bringing tnta play an enginery, and the tools to hundle ft, of the most dangerous character. It may sueceed, and probably will succeed, in supplanting the antique In Southorn fife and thought with that whieh fs Northorn and modern, and, In doing this, it will oxtirpate much that the South were well quitofy but it will supply a vactiiin wilh a deal thatean In no wise improve the people or the country, und will tose tha South itn virtue moro than ibwill gain In eraft and thrift’? . All this ls very tonching, very senthnental, and very emotional, but, tnluckily, it is not true, Stilt it constitutes the reasons why Mr. Watterson cannot aet with the Repub- ican party, and we imust respect them, though they are tho rensons of a poetical and somewhat Inckadalsical polltieiaun, In- stead of a man of common sense, Nor shall we quarrel with Mr. Watterson’s de- ‘eision, Iu sa “May not aman, may not a party, be useful In opposition 2” Certalnty, Mr. Watterson, You can bo of more use op posing tho Republican party than favoring it. “ What sort of a Governmentshould wehave If all of us belonged to ono party 2” Mr, Watterson ought to know, for his white friends fis the South all belong to one party and will not tow the other party, whieh Is in the majority, to elect Its candidates, What sort of a party weshould havels clearenough to sco [fhe will-consult tho infamous frauds and corruptions $n Qeorgta, Mississtppl, and South Carolina, and the manner in which his party, haying contrel, stuits ballot-boxes and bulldozes negroes, Me saya: “The old car- ryast was never more rickety than now, May bo it will go to pieces.’ Nevertheless ho Is going to stick to it, AN right, Mr. Wutter- son. By so dolng you ean bo of great service to the Republican party. So long as you let tho Bourbons drive tho old earryall and keep the Democratic party together so long your old carryail will bo distaneed by the spanking Republiean team. If you shoutd join the Republicans ‘you could not be of half the service to them or have halt tha Influence that you ean exert by remaln- Ing in tho Democratis organizintion. So go on arraylng the Democratle party against all the real interests of the party, keep up your Solid South, continue your ballot-bos stutt- Ing and bulldozing, keop on polsoning the intnds of the Southern people agalnst tho North, and tha Republleans will keep on thrashing you over and over again til your old carryall goes wlio pleces and $s left In the mud past all repair, At the sanio thine one can hardly help pitying the child of emo- ton, and gush, and poctry continually buttlag lus head agatnst hard facts and stern logic, It doesw’t InJuro the facts any, but it Istrough on the head. THE DISTRIBUTION OF HIGH PLACES, 'Thé Cinelnnatl Commeretal has been fine duiging Uself fn certain yatieinations con- corning the bestowal of offices, ‘merely to nid to the stovk of general information,” and not with the authority of'a prophet, Some of Its suggestions are timely nnd sensible; others are governed rather by desire than Judgment, Asto Gen. Grant, the Commercial says that “anything but the Presidency ig nt his disposal,” and thinks that Garfield ought to make the first tender of ‘distinction to the ex- President, Nobody will take issue with this position, If Gen, Grant has any desire to gu into tho Cabinet, hoe ought to be tendered tho Premtershtp.. But wo doubt whethor ho on- tertalus any ambitlon In that direction. It is much more likely that, in ease Gen, Grant shall dechie to retnter public fife, tho position of Minlster to tha Court of Be James would bo in overy way more congenial to him than Beeretary of State, and that should ba open to hin equally with a Cabinet place, It would be still more creditable to the Natlon if Congress should erente n life positlon for Gen, Grant in con- nection with the army, suchas ield-Mar- shal or Captaln-General, which shonid attach to him in history and provide for him during life Ina manner becontng to Ls em! nent services {n tie past, ‘The Commerclat ia In error, howover, in assuming that John Shorman should be and will bo retalned as Secretury of tho Treasury, Mr, Sherman hhuself evidently recognizes: the embarrassinent whieh such a determina- tion would put upon the new President, since he has written a letter indicating his willlngness to return to tho Senate in caso the Ohio Legislature shall indicate 0 prefereyco for him, President Curfleld can hardly retain Sherman consistently untesa he were also to retain Secretary Schurz, for Schurz Lis uot been less succy ss: ty but they would bo 4 ful in his Deparcment than Sherman in the ‘Treasury. ladeed, Me. JTalstead adits that Secretary Sehura’s ndmtuistration of the In- terlor Department tag been “surpasainely stlecessfl, honest, sazacious, energelte, and Dustiesslike.”? A better sulutton of the mat- for will bo for Ohio to elect Sherman to the Senate, and for Cartel to send Schurz as Minister to tho Gerinan Empire, where he would be recelved with peeriiar favor and pride. ii that case, there would: be no rea- son Why Preslitent Gariteld should not live meentirely new Cablict of his own selection, We contd atsoavotd in this way tha embar- rassinent of choosing an Ohta man 1s one of Ins Intimate associates, advisers, and dispense wry oF patronage, he selection of the Secretary of the Trens- try Wil bo one of the most ditentt of the problens that stall present themselves to the new Prestdont. Me will want a nian who wlll keep strletly In the line of the present Annnetal system, and nvold at the same time the goldite Seytly and the greenback Charybdis, Wall street must not bo per mitted lo control the polley of the ‘Treasury inthe Interest of searee and dear tegal-tender money, hor must that polley be subjected to the Inftuenees of cheap and misty money. Gen. Garileld may find able and conservative mon tu the West who would steer clear of the rocks and tha shoals. Senator Allison, of fowneds such a tnan., He would enter Pa upon the office with falty as mueh prepara. tons Senator Sherman had, and lis char. aeter and ability offer an assurance of suc: cess, If Mr, Allison will tiot give pp his unexpired term tn the Senate to take the positfon, then Windom, of Minnesota, would probably bring the requisit atalitientions to theplaee. Either one of thesa gentienen would make a fitting suceessor to Seeretary Shernisn, and would assure protection against the enerorchiments of Wall-street influences upon the financial rights of the people, Other suggestions made by Mr. IHalstent aye neceptable. A friend of Mr. Blaine’s as Seeretary of tha Navy,—Fryo or Hale, for tne stanee; friend of Mr. Contding’s as Post- master-General,—Mr, Platt, for fastanee; a friend of the Camerons ng Seeretary of War, —Don Cameron himself, perhaps; Stantey Matthews fu Judge Swayne’s place on the Supreme Beneh, Ho the latter retires; all these suggestions will mect with popular ap- proval, if President Garfield shalt see his way elear to thetr adoption, and tesve the Seere- laryshlp of Stata open to the imost dls- Haguished dIplotiat whe ean be found, ‘Tins Chiengo Inter-Ocean reports an “{aterview."! with Col, Fred Grant, in whiel the following remarkable passage oceurss The Colonel socmed ta think his futher would preter to feud naulet und retired: life, now that tho caunpaign bad been brought toa successful close, and be eld be lind not met one of the Gi fa Anthinate |= porsonal | frlenda whi toral's, ated the ite of having a Cabtact fetta Us, tint offered hin, and Re thought, personal any offer of a position abrond, as Minister to any Court, would be tn the nature of an affront to fils father, ‘The Cotonel’s opinion plainiy fs, that the offer of a Cabinet appolntinent to his futher would be disrespectful, and the offer ofa position abroad positively tnstuting. But tt $s not probable that tho General hhnsett would ngrea with this extraordinary ylew, ‘Thoro fs not, and can not be, an American so great that his dignity will suffer elther by the offer or the neceptance of such an ap polninent, Among the men who have tilted Cabluet offees have been ‘Thomas Jefter- son, Alexander Hamilton, James Madl- Ison, Fnmes -Monvoe,. Albert sll fin, John Quincy: Adams, Menry Clay, Martin Van Buren, Dantel Webster, ‘Thomas Ewing the elder, John Rell, John J. Crittenden, George Bancroft, Caleb Cushing, Lewis Cass, William UL. Seward, Salmon 2. Chase, nnd Ulysses S. Grant, In tho Ist of Atnerlenns who have filled dtptomatte posl- tions abroad, may be found tho names of Benjaunln Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, John Adag, John Quiney Adams, Charles Pran- els Adams, dames Buchanan, Georgo Ban- croft, James A. Baynrd, Sr, John Bigelow, Anson Burlingame, Lewls Cass, Henry Clay, George M. Dallas, Edward Everett, Albert Gallatin, Elbridge Qerry, William Henry Hare rison, Washington Irving, Andrew Jackson, John Jay, James Monroe, John Randolph, James Russell Lowell, and Elihu B, Wash- burne, It would bo no shame to any man to have his name enrolled In this splendid com- pany, Gen. Grant js, of course, the only Judgeasto whetherany office underPrestdent Garfield fs desirable, But he bus too nuch exporlence and connnon sense to resent tho offer of n place sulted to his dignity and years yan “altront.? Mn. Watre 1 Congress with Gen. Gurtluld In 1877, henve the following aneedate {u tho Tottsville Courfer-Journal tas special Point ond yaluc. During one of tho sittings 9 fn Joint aession of tho Semite and Howko $n 3877, when members: were huddled toxethor, hizgledy-phetady, threo or four at adask, Gon, Gurtely undertook to rellove tho monotony while the Clork wits rend» iny a tedious document, and to amuse thosy who happened to. be wedged withing marrow com jaiss, with a spoculdtive Cabinet foy Mr, Hayes, to took a bikof paper and panoil und divided, the country into coopraptiton distriots, He then Ingortod tn euch Its appropriate mewber of tho Cubinet. Thuy; Beerotary of ‘State, Gua, F. Evuuss. Seorotary of Sccrotary of tho Trenstury, the ‘Navy, JOUN pick, BURRMAN, Attornoy THOMIBON, Goneral, 2 WInntAan 3M. Scerstary of i, * 1) Postmnstor Wary MEAN: Genvral, J,E.Jounstox| MeGraity, Boeretary of the Intorlor, cam Scunz. Five of tho seven were in Hayos’ Cabinet, Did Garield name thom? a ‘Tie Berlin correspondent of tha London Times saya thut tho session of tho Vruasiun Tarifamont which oponed on the 20th ult. Is not Wkely to be-n very exelting ono, unless tho Clericnls should again broach tho old subject of the rehitions of Church and State, The plan for making the Stato chlor railway proprivtor in tho Kingdom fs te be tnken up again, and thero will nfso bo some discussion on” Princo Hlsmurck’s Intest assumption, that of Mintster of Trade and Conuneruce. Cortuln questions botwoon the Protectlontats aud Froe-'tradora will come up. and some Hew mMensures for tax reform will bo proposed, Aw there are no questions upon which the Consorvatives and Liberals wil'be very widely diylded, tho Clericnls will not have tho opportunity of asserting ¢hoinselyew in a coulition, though, they ure ready at wny tino to preaont thelr grlovdnees, Tho Limes corres spandent thus clussities the yarious factions: “The Consorvutives: baye 107; the Clerleals, or Contre, 07; the National Livers, 8%; tho full Conservatives, 63; tho. Vrogressiste, 37; tho Voles, 10; Independents, 90; gud a slendor force of ‘Savages.’ Tho latter aro 4 now faction of discontented politicians, without a leader or without any speclal principles, thrown of from tho Progresulsts. ‘ ——— Tun Mon, Willan I, Dowd, President of the Hunnibut & St, do Ruitroad, is fu the elty on rullroud business, Mr Dowd ty the gentleman who camo go neurly being elected Republican Mayor of Now York. Ho received 99,000 yores, agulnst 101,000 given to tho Democratic candl- dute, Ho only had six days In which tu wake bis cunvass, It ls beloved that If ho hud had twens ty-four hours more he would have won, for bo Was pulping yotes every minute, It 49 reported, fn New York that ho was actually ctected, but cheated out of it by & Tummauy trick, und un Suvextigation ts now going on toseagye . Js In tho aupposition. ‘Tho stateumntae ee What at Uiirty-fve election dlatriene ne Ole waa mitapelied or mepeinted in thee ten teas tickets, and when 9 Letocent came meee fleket-hoath and asked far yf tothe with Dowd's namo on it PM one of tb shelled ballots wes hance, He'is further stated thnt Q220.aF theme ll worg found In tho boxes fn German & eke ward and 10 fe ae Amerie upton ee aml that the Democratin cleetioy Tut wash, fused to eotnt them for Willinm it, bec ee throw then out. Mis matty Dewi, bug detest TF UL should turn oft to ho ne rn Dowd In elected Mayor. In they eunen 8 curious fuet that Mr. Dowd ri Garteld tn every previnet and aabead wt thoso thirty-Iye preelnets of the two Nene bt ty tn thom hho ls reported by the Dentorratie jet to have run heavtty behind the Deyn elas teket, whieh fs theredible, secing that he ican, iis great gains th the other Gertnta an Qe? con wards, falling behind tn nane at they the thoso two, and they were wards where fu ft looked fur his henviest gnina, te hal more, MUCCTON Atty Tae New York Thnex esttnates aulis'of the now npportionment, on ‘os eiate as membera'h the House, ns follows: st Now York i, New Je i Pennaytva: ? Delnwaro,, ¥ 7 + 4 H 4 AA itit 8 3 4 Alttoacer : Siaaieatiitcesses th gos Lonishinn,., A ‘1 uu ‘Vennessed " a3 Kentnek: Hi Missuuriecss HW} Sawin { Texas. Cwiitornia, 4 i 4 _tlorexon.. 1 4 sgatnitn taken We] Western Stutea a ‘ho foltowhty ttle exhibits mar changes by seotlona: re Dintnly thy 1573.[1961.|Zooan,| catn,|| SEC TAGE tat ny Comet i) Gey i we 4] it i 7 8 aif Bil Tht onal wag if we call a Stato Republienn or Nemo nevnritnue ag ita Hlectoral. votes with twuet Gurfleld or Hinesek, it appears that there: Congressmen gained. in the strong Democrats States of South Caroling, Missourd, Toray, and Arkunsus, with one in Californias and nue mained dn the Republican States of Michigan, Minnesge ta, Jowa, Novrugka, and Kansas, ———a Torn Lro XIILL, of whom so much Uberal ity wits predicated, fn his recent allocution drops baott into the old grooves of his bredeeessor Piyg IX., and (3 out with tho familar old ‘complalay ugalust the temporat power and the Perseentlg penctleed by tho Italian Government. The cone Plulnt is not made with the bitrerness and rigs dletiveness that characterized Pius IX, but itty tho sama old atory, and shows that he {6 age muted with tho same spirit and surrounded by tho Baume counsulurs. Tho allocutlon Is alt thy More remarkuble when (ts constdered that tho Italians hava no dealre to quarrel with ‘the Church, but nt tho same time will nover yay tho unity and Independenco thoy have acquire, Tt would have been wleor for the Pope to base Ylehled ton movement he can never resist. As the London Times says, very terscly: “It ig Plenscs the Popo to continue hls quarrel with 4 neoplo who are determined not to take offenss, who haye got oll tht thoy want, and will gice hin nothing that bo claims in tho wuy of tex poral soverclynty, wo can only expres cue wonter that the Infutlible Hend of tho Chung should dispiny so Lttle knowledge of tho world and the way It is going. 3 eed ‘Tire communteation from Mr. John Kelly fo tho Cinclnnatl Huquirer, setting forth tte vote In counties other tian New York Citz, whore fliten's friends controlled the organize tlon, na proof that be did his duty in the elec ton, and that tho defent was owlng to Tilden, cute In two ways. {lo stows thnt In soven cou tles whero the party wag managed by Tikler¢ frtends thore wis 4 loxs of 18,000 Lemocnila votes. But theso counties were nog tho only ones in whieh there wero Democratle lox, Toough Mr.John Kelly wrote this letter pe knowledging Democrativ losses to defend be Owe ninMseEMENt as Oo louder, and to shift (hs responsibility for defeat upon Sppery Sarmuel't shontders, 38 ho not uneconselously giving away tho entlro question of fraud abous which bo and othors aro moking fo much clamor? Hasbo not Buillefentiy explilned tho causes of defeat, and mundo thom ag clear ns daylight? Histetter ig only another Mustration of the old adage that when roguca full out honest men get thelr dus, a ‘Tir: London Tones easily takes the prio away from all tho othor Engtish journuls{o dle playing Sgnoranca of Amorivan affairs, Ireally acens to belleve that Gen, Grant and Gen, Mor Clollan aro Bull rival candidates for publle favor, and snyst ¢ So it has happonad that tha most striking inch Qeuts of tho polltieal cumputyn recently ebro fcled fn our telegraphle news from the Unt States have been torehlight processions a mouster demonstrations, fn which tho ceotral Awures haye been Gen. Grant on tho ono sida » MeClelinn on tho other. ‘This ls pers ‘oO sny the levat of if, Ina country which ats thut IL bas neither ovenslon nor ds Biro to zo to war, and which Ulsbanded Its patrl> otle soldiery Nftcon yours ago, ‘This ta about as If an American journal shoold say that the central {lkures of tho Inte canvass 4n Grout Britun were Mr, Gladstone on ouosida aud tho Duke of Cambridge on tho other, ————— Tne Hou. Willlam CG. Goudy pretends to belfove that Gen, Hancock has ‘ns soo! chance of being President as Mr. Hayes bad ft yenrs ago.” Thin is tho sume Mr, Goudy what fa said, Induced Mayor Harrison to eruso bissse nature from an agreement with United stated Murshal MWidrup to co¥perate with that offs) in keeping tho peace at the polls in Chicago 0 Prealdentinl-cleetion duy. dtr. Goudy. bat right to protend to balleve tht. the toon 4 mady of green cheese, and Intelligent ebildred have an equal right, and better eause, toleu’ at hin for his ridfeulous bellof, Mr. Goudy bef Oright toenter tho rice with Mulo fiurnuss for tho .goul of folly, and people hnve at equi right, meantime, to {ip coppers for choles ct ‘best (worst) mun, — Mn, Watterson marks down tho follow ing Cabinets Secretury of Btate—Acorgo F, Hoar, of Mass chusetts, at ae of the Troasury—Lovl I’, Morton, jow York, aah Seorutary of War—Tho nominco of tho Came ons. Socretary of tho Navy—Hugeno Hale, of Malte, Bocretaty Of tho. Tatorlorechurles Foster ot iio, Postmaster-Gonoral—Horaco Maynard,ot Te nessee, E Isp Attornoy-Genoral—Ben Harrison, of Ind Jf Foster {8 elected Senator, ho will expe Sherman to be continued fn tho Treasury fA partmont, ‘Tho troubly with this Cubiuet lt 3: it 18 composed exclusively of Benutars ual ae who ure try{ng to bo Senators, a ‘Tum Demberats of Missourt don't look fot meh uid oF om fart from the four Greenbae! vieeted to the new Congress, The later recelt very rough treutment from Domocrats 19 : cuinpuign Just past. Yor polite request tr 4 prominent Greenback speaker to divide va with blu, Senator Vest replied ina ree Moburly that ho would “as soon divide with a town-bell, or a Chinese gong, ort ie smell.” Chia ppaucy guvo the cue teat He olhor Democrats, and from that time on aud Greenbackors aud overy form of Greenbacl = wero abused in tnatintod terms on every un = The four new membors of Congress-ceet inomnbor this and aro thankful for th tie} were partly elected by abuso; and they propose oxactly to turmabout and kiss tbe ‘that smoto thom, $s Gers, Roce A, Pryor, ox-Confeders naw @ resident of Now York City, wit Os what he thought of the scheme tocountis fleld, “Stuif, Gartleld has been oe 3 auld, “or rather bls Eluctors have bee Fe by the popular vate, and that's all there Oy {% Tho Domocrats who conthiuo thls e &, Dury thomselvee, and 1 don’t think they Ne, any support from tho South, whiet f wath tive, aud, fu my judgment, bas no sel whatover with the movement.” 108 ney te apotbor inlytnke of Baraum's?” susie visits reporter. “Well, that wouldn't be url Ilo bis marie #0 inuny serious anlsti kes that I wonder ho dovan't ge home. ee ie tele Tne Galveston News has “ special fy grum" allthe way from New York, thot ‘ot seldom tudulgey in such lusurics, 1a 8