Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1880, Page 4

THE CHICAGD TIIBU he Grilbue. HY MAWeAIN AD Dally edition, one sear, Baris ota year, pee ine ay.one yents Hy wad St ris on year, ‘avaday, Nnieed fatsday or ‘Any otter un; sow One eapy, ner soar... Chabot fe Chiba te Stecimen copies 4 Iyy Most-Cltica nildres Connty, Reuulttances may be nindo olther by deat, axprest, dice ordur, oF 1 reulsterad lottor, at ote risk. TO CITY BUBSCHINEN Lpsty,doltvored, Sunday exer 3 Laily,detivered, Sunday Inciudad, Addross ‘PIER THEN: Corner Madiayn and Dearborn: ed AGE. 10. Wu fall, including State nnd “HOS' Entered at the Posteeler ut Chicago, Mik, ax Second- Class Matter, Fortho banent afour patrons who desire to rend nelo cuples OF TUE TRIVUNE sraugh the inal, wo &ive herewith the transient mto uf postage: Drnneati Fight and Twolvo Page Hap Siateon Page Paporse. aig Lightand Twolvo ago dixteen age Paver, TRIBUNE BRANCIL OF nt CricAgo TRIBUNE bas ostabliahod branch for the recolpt of subsuriptions and advortise at Moon 29 Tribune Bullding. ¥.'T, 3c- Tanager. WY, Scolland—Allan’s American News “Hootey's Thentre. Nandotph street, between Clark und La Salle. Boe pogemont of the Tite Club. “Idle Hours.” Unverly's Thentre. enrtorn street, corner of Moncov. Tineazoment of tho Kiratfy Brothers. “Aruund the World in ‘Sivnty Days.” MeVicker's ‘Theatre. Madison streot, hetweon state and Dearborn. Fn Ruzement uf the Madison-Square ‘houtra Company. “Lnzol Kirke." Grand Opern-MHouse. Clark street, opposite new Courl-louse. montof ir. Frank Muyo, "avy Crockott.” ‘Engazo- Otyrupte Thentee. Clark street. betwoon Lake and Randatph, ‘Engaze- montof Mr, Marry G. Richmond, “Our Candidate." Hershey Musle-Hialt. Mudtson atrect, betweon Stato und Vearborn. “Mor- tmor’s Mysteries,” Farwell Walt. Madison street, Letwoen Clark und La Salle. Lect~ ure by Vrot W.C. Meharda—"‘two Nights with Nature,” ‘Chiengo Tatler Skating-Iink. Corner Michigan avenus und Congress atreot, Opes duy and oventng. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, . 1880, ‘Tur-Lake Superior fron mines have had a very prosperous season, ‘Lhe Marquette Minbiy Journal of the 13th reports the out- put of the four leading mines of the Pentn- sulaas follows: . Gross tons Ine 1979, 18M), crease, Republica. 0 SHWE 48,000 para. 88,578 grees Luke Superior. TSL8L TOs Clevelund.... Tih081 25,000 Total. seeeee TIVE woaee Sr. Lours capitalists, and owners of clevat- ors in particular, will not take delight in the paragraphs now constantly appearing in tho Cairo newspapers setting forth the rapid Progress made in the laying of the founda- tlons for a now elevator at that point. ‘The Bulletin of the ttth says: “The ground for “the foundation of tho new elevator Is being 80 thickly studded with Immense piles that thore is a very perceptible displacement of the carth’? But tho displacement of earth at Cairo is insignificant in comparison with tho displacement of norves nt St, Louis, Gen. ScuorizLp complains that a typo- graphical orror spoiled the sense of his Into report, and Ind him open to unjust consure, He wrote: “Tie Superintendent or the War Department, in the oxerelse of executive discretion, may show undue kindness to a colored cadet.” ‘The types substituted the ward of for or, ‘The correction improves Gen. Schotiehl’s phraseology, but it does not alter the spirit of hig report, nor acquit him of disrespect to his superior ofieers, Ho may censure the Superintendent of the Acad- emy if he chooses, while he continues to hold that ofllce hlnself, but he does not make his Offense against the War Departinent less by jneluding In his condemnation any officer of the army, however important his command, ‘Tue Superintendent of the Erle Canal had fixed on Monday, Nov, 22, ny the date for the olllcha! closing of navigation. But Jack Frost. miny be in favorof an earlier day, and hig wishes will have to bo regarded. ‘The sud- den coll snap hns taken grain-shippers very much bysurprise, Much of tho grain owned Jn Chicago hay not yet reached this port, ninch less the canal; and the Buifalo papers report a blockade of frelghts enstward bound atthat point. ‘Tho following table shows tho date of closing the Erle Canal fur n series of yenrs: 12 ry 0, ww 0 1 *Closed by Ico, if tho present cold weather continues, and reaches East, tho canal will closo varller than 4.1873. About 6,000,000 bushels uf grain are vow afloat and liely to be caught, ‘here will be much repairing dono during the Winter, ‘The travel this year has been heavy, aud uany of uo locks need overhauling, Cor. Farr curried ‘the day in Nevada by . Whatis known in that primitlye rogion as “a coin campatgn.” Ormsby County wag the only one in the State In which tha Re- publican ticket pulled through. in Eureka County ao Ropublican majority of 200 was Teversed by the open and profligate uso of money, Men of some standing in the Re publean County Committeo sold out to Fale and were expelled from thelr party assuclae tlons after the election, ‘The charcoal-burn- ers, mostly Italians, were bought up like sheep. Lut, thu correspondent of the San Francisco Chrontete says, most of the injners stood firm and would not be tumpted. Wood. choppers recelved an average of $20 nplece to come th and vote for Fair, and the sums pald to outsiders In the county to rally for Fair rated as high as $57.50, According to the alppeal (an outspoken Republican paper published ot Cargou), Fajr save his agents instructions to ascertiln what Sharon was giving, and go $10 Alghor, Voters {In remote mining: ‘camps were puld from $60 to $10) each “ta support Fair, itis guld that the ulthmate abject of the campaign fs to tiisht the railroad wonvpulitsin the Legistature, but Fulr, of course, has hls ambition fired and Intends Rolug to the United States Senate, An Ine vestigation of the means by which his elec- tlon was obtalned might be among the possl> Dilities when a Republican majority Is assured in the Senate but forthe faet that ho Is not chosen direetly by tho people. ‘The Senate will hardly ga back of the action of the Legistature to inquire how that body was chosen, Dn. Wittas 1B. Joss, the editor of the Lake Providence (La.) Republican, wr Killed on the night of Noy.3 Ills murder was not unprovoked. Lie was, to bein with, “add Radical, and he was also a good editor and a perfectly Independent wed fearless nat. Hs partner, Col, 1 TL Lanter, had aceepted & Repubilean nomination for Compress Ina district whieh has 6,000 Repub- Mean majority, and had been duly beaten by the mmihority candidate, Gen. Flayd King, 0 member of tho aristocracy and tha White League, Bub Lanter was not beaten easily enongh, Me gave Mr. Floyd King a deal of trouble, Some of the Intter's friends were obliged to sltup all night in order to count Lauer out and King tn. ‘They could have killed Lanter if they lad caught liim—un-, artned, or if ho hed not known how to shoot remarkably well, But ng he was accom: plished In this respect they Iet hin go and shot his fnolfensive partner, Dr. Jones, In- stead, ‘The outrageous conduct ol Dr, Jones: Jn belay killed has nodefenders in-Lonislana, ‘Tim fact that English consuls rose above baron the Sth inst. furnishes 0 theme for various lung edltorints in the London papers. ‘Tho quotation was 1008-16 both. for mone and account. ‘This is the highest pric reached by tho public seeuritles of England during more than a quarter ofa century, In May, 1353, consols stood fora short tine at 100, and in the previous year they had reached. the high-water nuk of over 102, But since 1833 they have not touched par, Two eases combined to produce the advance, One’ was the abundance of money and the prevailing low rate of interest. ‘Tho other was the’ anticipated operation of the Sav- Ings Banks act of tho Inst session of Parliament, whielt goes Into effect on tho 2c Inst. By the provisions of this act every person is enabled to invest in consuls Qt any post-oflice In the United Kingdom in sums ns sinall as £10, ‘The charge for buylng the stock fs only Od. for an amount not above £3, The price fixed ts the current rate on the tay of purchase. ‘The remarkable effect of thiy wise and beneficent act in advanelng the price of Government securities may serve ns a “pointer” to ourown Government when the new low-rate bonds are negotinted. By using tho post-ofliees ng places of subserip- tion the bonds inieht be more widely distrib- uted. among the people than. they otherwise would be, and the Government obtain the benetit of an enhanced competition for them. Davin 8. ‘Tenny, the defeated Democratic Elvetor fn California, hardly reckoned -npon the new celebrity which hu hagobtained when he necepted the nominntion for that office. His crime was unknown to the younger generation and forgotten by the older till his pecultar promincnee inthis connection re yived all tho circumstances, Beforo ‘the War ho belonged to the pro-slavery wing of the De:nocratic party In California, which Senntor Broderick left to attach Ninselt to. the Donglus faction. Broderlek’s intluence’ fn Caltfornin was very powerful, and, ac- cording to one story, it was thought neces- sary to put hin out of the way, and Judgo ‘erry was selected by lotto perform that unpleasant duty. Atany rate, they fought a duel, and Brodertek. was killed. .'Terry afterwards jolncd the Confederato army, After the War he returned to tho Democratic party, sand gradually worked himself up till, to the surprise of everybody, he obtuined this nomlnation for Presidential, Elector. Me was, however, scratched by several hundred yoters, 9 very unusual thing in tho ease of an Elector, and declsively defeated. Townsend's verston of the quarrel is that Judge ‘Lerry sald ina public speech: “ Broderick is following tho lead not of Stephen A. Douglas, but of Fred Douglass.” To this Broderick replied: “1 have sald that ‘Lorry Is the only honest man on the Bench, but I take it back.” ‘The duet followed, with the result already mentioned, THE BANKRUPT LAW, The movement for a new Bankrupt law ought to meet with s fayorable reception at the approaching sesslon of Congress. ‘The repeal of the former Inw was suggested rather by the abuses that had crept into the administration thereof than by any popular opposition to the principle of bankrupt pro- ceedings, Tho Anglo-Saxon thoury of mer cuntile failures, which provails both Jn Ene gland and Ameren, Is that thoy are misfort- ‘unes, and that the victlms, if free from fraud oreriminal negligence, should be purged of allfuture responsibillty by a surrender of thoir assets, and permitted to resume bust hess upon a now basi, ‘This theory is sure tobe recognized in the local laws of the various States If not the Natlonal laws, and {n that way It cannot esenpo confusion att contlict; itis evory way better that bank- ruptey proceedings should be controlled by & unlform system, treating creditors and debtors alike in all parts of tho country, ‘The bill which will bu brought to the at- tention of Congress was prepared originally: by Judge Lowell, of the United States Cir- eult Court which ombraces tho districts of Mussnchusetts, Matue, Rhoda Istand,. and Now Hampstire, and has been submitted to 8 number of Boards of ‘Trade, former Regls- tors in Bankruptey, and others familine with the workings of the old Inw. In this way Jt Is bollovad that the defects of the old law have been corrected, its errors avolded, the costs of proceeding materinily reduced, and the system adapted to the needs of this country, . Hs Tho new Dill follows as closely as 1s com- patible with the desired reforms tha line guage and construction of the old Jaw iy order that the changes may bu tho mere readily recognized aud tha numerous de elstons mado nvallable, It starts out with useful deflaitions of the Jurisdiction’ and powers of tho Bankruptey Courts, and the exact dutles of tho varlous officers repre senting the Government amt the eredltors, ‘Tho inust hnportant changes that have been agreed upon nay ba noted In dotull, 1, ‘The Registers ave made salaried ofleers, Ono of the vexutlous and costly features of tho old system was the exactlon of fees for all tho ofticurs and agents In bankrupt pro- evedings, A yery lurgo percentage of the assets was oxhausted in thls manner, and frequently little or nothing was left to the creditors. ‘Tha new lw contemplates the payment of salaries to all tho regular officers except the Clerks, and the fees authorized for tho Jutter have been reduced as low as it Is possible to make thom tn view of the gen- eral yrovislon of the law which requires that the éxpenses of the Clerk's ofice shall bo pald out of hls recolpty. Some of the work formerly done by the Marshals, such ag tho Tgsulng of tho notices, has been turned over to tho Clerks, ‘Ihe Assignees are to recelve no fees, and thetr coniwensation Is to ba de termined by the creditors with the approval of the Court, ft ls designed, Indeed, that the expenses of 2 proceeding fn baukruptey may be approximately estimated before thoy shall bo begun, 2. An olticer to be called Supervisor and to FRIDAY NOVEMBER 19. 1880—TEN PAGES, be pald a salary by the Goyernmen provikted. It is mado hls duty to keep a personal wateh over all proceedings Int his elreult, to insure prompt, economledty and uniformly file administration of all enses, and to make quarterly reports to the District Judges, ‘These reports are to be sent regularly to the Atlorney-General, who dill thus be fuformed of the actual workingy of tho Inw, and be enabled to eommuniéite promptly to Congress any suggestions tine may atlse from the practien! operation of the’ various provisions, 1t fs believed that this system will tisure the correction of defects nnd the gradual perfecting of the law, 3. An tnportant provision of tho new bankruptey scheme fs that refuting to the hearings, ‘The old Jaw required that all exmutaations should be written out in fall A requirement wile Involved large expense and unnecessary delay, Under the new law the Register ny order oral exunilnations, and report the substance, or dreet that the evidenee be taken down th fall, at his disere- How It is expected that the examinations willbe ehietly oral, The Registers are also mithorized to hold meetings and hearings tn dbTerent. parts of thelr districts jo order to avoid the embarrassment, delay, and cost inelitent to the old system, tuo whieh the parties to the bankrupt proceedings and thelr attorneys were frequently obliged to travel long distanees, at a large. expense, in order tonvall themselves of the facilities of the taw. 4. The ereditors are oxpeeted te enjoy greater protection under the new Jaw than they had under the old law. ‘Tha choles of Asslgnev ty to be made by them after exclud- ing the small creditors, who are to’ be pald in full, and all others who bave preferred elnis, ‘The erediturs may also appoint at their first ineeting nm committee of three persons to codperate with the Assignee and wuteh over bis actions; If they negleet to do this the Judge miy do so subsequently upon nt petition of the creditors. Uniformity of exemptions fg provided for by following the State Inws under the condition that they sluul not exceed $500. No preferred creditor will be allowed to prove up any clatartmntit he shall have surrendered all his preferences, Provision ts made for “composition,” but the practlee fs proteeted from frau by pro- viding that one-third at least of the accepted compromise shall be paid in eash, and that tho remainder shall bo secured to the satisfuction’ of the — ereilitors andthe Court, When this shatl have been done the debtor resumes hls full rights as if he had recetved a regular discharge. . The Assignee will be in all cases under the diree- tlon of the Register and Supervisor, whe, be- Ing patd salaries, wilt hayong selfish Interest in encouraging delny or necitless expense In litigation, & In the matter of final discharges it Is provided that an honest debtor muy be ro- leased withont tho payment of any dividend or the assent of the creditors, when the Court shall have satistied Msel€ that his re- sourees have been extiusted. Experience has shown that the assent of some creditors to n discharge Iy frequently procured by promises of future payment at the cost and to the injustice of the others, This elanseis also intended to protect an honest bankrupt from the enmity of any ereditor. But all debtors are excluded from these privileges who in any way fail to comply with the orders of the Court, who have not kopt proper books of aceount, who. havo given any preferences that shall not liava been subsequently surrendered, or who are’ sus- pected of any fraud defined In the Bank- Tuptey Inw, 6, Tn addition to the definitions of crime contalned in the old Inw, the United States Courts nro given new jurisdiction In the spe- ell enses of bankruptey, in addition to the, general jurisdiction they enjoy under the Constitution and statutes, It is also made a criminal offense for ereditors to permit frauds upon fellow-creditors, or to receive money or any other valuable ting for any concessions In favor of the bankrupt, ‘The chicf purpose of the new hu is to af- ford the honest debtor x discharge nt less cost and with less delay than under tho old system, and at the samme tline to protect ercd- {tors more fully against frauds and the exac- tlons of the legal agents. The yarlous pro- vislons wo have clted seem calculated to sub- serve this purpose, and, if tound to do ‘so upon thorough examination, Congress should not hesitate to pass the hw proposed, “THE SLUMS OF VERMONT,” Soine of the Demvcratic mug-wunips who. live fn the neighborhood of ‘Tammany all deelared, on the eve of the late election, tat New York City was belng colonized by «a horde of Republican voters from tho alums of Vermont.” ‘Cho phrase is rathor vague, and It ig not quite easy’ to see just what Idea tho Democratic Intellect was wrestling with when the announcement was inade; but, whatever It was, there was probably some error in the caleulation, for the returns fndicats Uiat the great bulk of Vermont Republicans wero on electionday within easy distance of thelr own ballot boxes, and if any considerable number of them were absent {1 New York tho majority of well nigh 30,000 can only be avcounted for on the theory that as to those remalning at home the rlght of sulfraze was somchow fo enlarged as to permit every man to vote, 1s Mr, Jolin Rogers was burned, necompanted by: hls wife and” nine small children, But even on that suppusl- tlon the geograplieal location of the “slums” must remain a puzzle. ‘They are not latd down in any topographical survey of tho State, nor are thoy mentioned In tho evnsus reportor In any of tho statlstles of wuperlsm and erlme; nor are any sych spots, Ike thosa on the sun, visible to the naked eye. Many othor things there aro ta Vernunt—hills which, §€ flattened out, would muke a State of about tho sl of Texng, % great many Morgan horses, hords of Jorsey cattle, and flocks of Merlno sheep, with a fale assortment of speckled Berkuhire plgs and Bourbon Denverats,—but it would be iMientt forseven Chafrman Barnum to put his finger—and he ean put fingor or. foot into almost anything—upon o single district and wellslefined ensa of “stun within the borders of that rural domain, Maving been out West In October, when there was some talk of stlpping Kentuckians over the river for temporary service, his notlun of State boundaries may be 4 trifle ob- scure, Ife may have an limpression that Ver- mont extends far enough sorth to take In Quebeo and the habitans of the lower prov- Ince. Derby Ling may be to Nhu an fag nary Hne, like tho equator, When he beholds astranger In New York who does not come from Connecticut and camot speak English, he probably takes hin fora Vermont Froneh- man and thiiks ho hears the diatect of the “slum! Tho concluston fs Irreststiblo that Bir. Barnum must bo peeullarly subject to Impo- sition, Hu ts continually being lot astray, Ile got cheated in the Hye-stock business, In- soinueh that the thought of a mute is a per: petual nizhtnare to hha, ‘Tho tall cars tap him Hike the wings of a yamplre. Ifo was be- gulled jnto making some yery poor lnyest- wents in Indlanopolls and Ciielunatl last month, under the apparent impression that Mr, English had a mortgage on the whole Stato of Indiana, and that Old BH Aller was still sounding his fog-horn in Ohta, A fow days later, somebudy convinced him that ft would be a good plain to have Gen. Hancock write a shot tariff, and so a tetter was produced whose baleful effects must have compelled Me. Barnum to curse the ark of pemnanshtp as 5 H One, and to deplore the consequences of n common-sehoul education, For athe the Readjusters were rampant tit Virginia, and certaln designing miserearts Ine duced hin to saye the Shipof Statedown thers by turning on thd stream of Wade Taumplon’s eloquence at Staunton, Leo and Stonewall Jackson wero resurrected and ‘thrust tito the ennvass, aud {bis falr to conelnde that, after awhile, Mr Barn saw tht somes body had nade a blunder, ‘Then, just about the thine when the deletes from " the slums of. Vermont” were supposed to be arriving, the unsuspielous Barman and atl his host wore taken In by Unt ernel titerary hoax of Mr Philp. ‘Prathful William, and ‘Truthful Abn, and Truthful Samuct, all fell Inte the cunning net of the heathen Clinee, and when {t was drawn ashore there was a great mull tudeof gudgvons, Philp was there, and he was hetd to ball inn erluinal court on a charge of forgery; Sam Morey was thore, nnd he was sent to jall for perjury; O'Brien was thore with tha Natlonal Counnittee's Inbel of “Robert Lindsey ” stieking to his baek, and ho fared the same ns Morey; and Barnum, and Hewitt, and Speaker Randall were all there, distributing myrinds of the forged letter In Hthographte copy through every pipe and condult of the Demoeratic machina. There ts for the Democrats foot for solemn reflection In tho enmpalen that lias just closed. ‘The danger of hallucination just before election was never so apnarent before, The smoke of battle does-not clear away, but settles down Hike a bilitck fog on the hopes of the party. ‘Chel budding braneh, which was expected to blossum and bear great frult of spoll, has become a dry stick, The air of the National Committes romn, where Morey: slept and O'Brien was tutored in lying, has become pestilontini - There fs n° deadly tulsa from ‘the slums of Vermont,’ and a quotidian ngue shakes the party leaders, Barnum’s unconaguerable fnnovence has proved his ruin, and he goes baek. to Con- neetleut with a head like his native nutmes, most undoubtedly of wood, and marked with tho abrasions of the judicial grater. A DIPLOMATIC FARCE, The Red Book of Austria has appeared, and, white it does not shed any Ught upon tho present attitude of the Dulelgno situation, orminke It any the more comprehensible to tho general reader, It affords a curious tus. tration of tho quips and quirks aud twis ings and windlngs of diplomacy wh it seeks fo solye a problem that is apparently ns easy of solution asa suin In simple addl- tion, From tho Red Book It appears that the Porte, a year and a half ago, was giving the inost positive assurances of Its willingness to evacuate Gusinje and tla va, which at that thine were the localities claimed by the Mon- tenegrins. In August, 1870, however, the Intter complalued that the ‘Turks were secking cauges for. delay. The .Alba- ninng alsy declared to the Comnils- slon of Delimination that unless they were consulted In’ fixing the frontier the whole thing should be vali and that thoy! would never consent, to any cesslon of Al- banian territory, The Turks applied to the Austrian Government to keep the Monte- negrins patient, and it promised to do so if the surrender shoutd be speedily made, which the Porte, always willing to promlse, consented todo, ‘Two months elapsed, how- ever, and nothing waa done except the re- Iteration of the saine old promise by the wily ‘Turk, the Albanfans and Montencgrins ineanwhile standing {nce to face, In Decem- ber, Russia, growlng. disgusted at the farce, proposed to Austria that 1 collective step should be made at Constantinople, Austria reptled that sho hud dona all in her power to get aterm fixed in Constantinople and to restrain the Montenegrins from making a forcible ocenpation, and that any further effort in. that direction was n floss of tine |) England and Ger- many, betng applied to, replicd that they shaved the views of Austria, France an- swered that shu was not opposed to the col- lective step if the other Powers favored it, which wag a very adrolt way of getting rid of responsibility, ag.she know thoy never would neree. Onthe: 10th of December, at the request of the Powers, Russin dropped her proposal. When’ the Impossibillty of pacific solution was récognized, Gustine and Flava were dropped, ind it was proposed that Cortishould be ceded, England was favor- abtebut wished to act with Austria, but Austria, Ina milf because she knew nothing nbout tho Cortl project until informed of ivby England, held off, sald that tt would he necessary to know whethor the project would be suecessful; then, whether it would not bo reslsted by the Catholles of North Albania; and finally, if the arrangement was accepted by all the other Powers she would not oppose it, but §€ any pressure shoull’ bo used oor any guarantea do- manded, she would haya scruples, which Is n roundabout way of saying nothing and dom nothing, whieh contd hardly be ine vented outside the elteumlocution and red tape of dIplomacy, The Corti project was then dropped, and on the 12th of April of the present year appeared a memorandum giving to Montenegro the Som ‘Territory, which was sanctioned by a protocol of the Powers 1 weok Inter, The Sem project, however, fell through, like the other two, On the 23th of May the Dulelgno project appeared, ‘Che Engilsh and Austrian Consuls were sent thera tu lnvestignte, and they reported favorably, On the 15th of June the Austrian Envoy at Cotlinje reported that tho Montenogrlas would necept the exchange, Once more the ridiculous moral stunsion of the Powers waa brought te bear upon Turkey. She was tue formed that {t was very wrong to help the Albauhins in resistance, and was cautloned of the danger she would run If the Powers onesenne to tho conclusion thyt sha re spected nelther her own word nor that of the Powers, Turkey thoroupon: returned to her old polley, played tha mook and lowly rte, aud was profuse with promises, Nothing was done, however, and at last, on the dd of July, England submitted to Austria tho praj- eet of tha naval demonstration, which it was confidently predicted would speedily settleeverything, Arcoriting totho Red Book, Lord Granvillo’s plan was “to enll upon the Prince of Montenegro to ovenpy with an arined foree, under the protection of a Euro- pean naval demonstration, the territory of Duleigne, Li principle, all the Great Pow urs were to partielpate In tha demonstration, but actually each of them might sult its own conventenee, ‘Tho ships would have no troops ay board for landing, but the appear ance on the Bofana, or even on tho Luke of Sentarl, of some muall armed craft, wlth suilors on board, would, according to Lord Grunville’s opinion, prove to be a inost eMelent means of breaking tho reslst- auco of the Turks ag well ns the Al- banin League? A few days later, Austrie puggested that It was not adylsablo’ for the Montenegring tu act so decisively. “If the Porte, after a short delay, should execute nelther the Dulelgno nor the Cort! schemes, and if the Princes of Montenegro, on this ree fysal, wished to act, Austria was ready to take part in a nayal demonstration In fiver of Montenegro.” A collective denonstra- til was then proposed, Germany answered. “Uiat ste lad no objection in Jolutagif Austria would, s0 fur as showlug her tag in the Dul- elgno waters, but no further, Franeo was agreed to the collective actlon, provided that no troops were fanded and not a shot fired, Russia agreed and urged (hat slill more of feetual mensuges should be taken At this potut the Med Book closes, With the fizale of the demonstration our readers aro familar, ‘Phe situation — remalns very much as fb was a year and a hall ago. ‘The Montenegring are still watehtng and wailing. ‘The Albanians avo still threaten ing, atl the Turks are still promising. At Inst neeounts they had ordered Uie Allanian Chiefs to surrender Duleigno, andthe Al- bantan Chiefs, following the example of tho ‘Turks, had asked for a month's thae in which to make a reply, which the Turks, of cotrse, were willing to grant, And so the farev goes on, and diplomiey continues to unwihd tts endless relly of red-tape. As Russia appears to be the only Power that has had any heart in he matter, it isa pity that the solution has not been teft to her IRELAND'S CHRISTMAS PRESENT TO EN- QLak “Che organization of 600,000 farmers of Ire- lund ln a compaet, qtel, peaceful, and none Intercourse association to resist thy rasping tyranny of British agents and landlords ts msceting with remarkable stecess, ‘Lhe Boy cott experiment has worked like 1 charm, nd hty groused more exeltement in England and enused more discussion than would a genera! uprising of the Irish people with arms tn their hands or a wholesale massacre of all the agents In Ireland, An uprising of this kind goukt be easily put down by force of arms. It would afford the Government Just the pretext It wants for Lie use of force, But thisisnot an uprising, but a down-sit- ting. ‘There ls vothing to attack. ‘There ly no foe tn tho fleld, no violence in any quar ter, The “Boycotted ? faring are white with the harvest, but there ure no laborers. ‘The crops are rotting Inthe ground, and those who have hitherto harvested them sit quietly by with folded hands. ‘There fs no way to compel them to work If they re not disposed, and “ Boycotting” {s proving nn expensive method of securing crops. Mr. Parnell In hig dis- patel to Boston, which was printed in the last issue of Tins Tribune, says that tt will ovetpy 7,000 troops fourteen days in securing the crops on Boycott's farm. and protecting tholr communications from the farm to their tenr. Ile estimates that this little harvesting: frulie alone will cost the taxpayers of En- #land $15,000 per day, and for the entire tlie tho good round stim of $225,000, whieh will make tho potatoes and turnips rescued fur Mr. Boycott and ils prinelpal, Lord Erne, by the British Government cost about 25 cents per pound. ‘The experience of Boycott In running a farm and of Britannia in helping him harvest his crops suggests some signtfl- cant mathematical calculations, ‘here are thirteen other Boycotted Inndlord-agents tn the County of Mayo, tear Lough Mask, whose crops must be gathered iy the sane expensive and troublesome manner, ‘Taking the cost of tho Boycott farm as na fair average sample of tho cust of the new system of harvesting on tuese thirteen farms, tha English Exehequer will suffer to the tune of $2,024,000. ‘Fhe Irlsh people themselves are so pleased with the new style of harvestlag {int they nre ndopting it all over, Mr, Pury nell calculates thatit will be adopted by tho people toward 2,000 Irish Inndlords and thelr agents before Christinas, and that it will necessitate the employmentof 1,000,000 troops to save the crops of these landlords. ‘The mathematical features of this plan are very interesting, 1£7,000 troops, used. as harvest- ters, Involve an expense sf $225,000, one red- coat wil cost $32.14, Ergo, if ona man costs. $82.14, 1,000,000 ncn must cost $33,110,000, What the late Mr, Greeley knew about farm- Ing was selentitte and thorough as compared with what Boycott and his friends know about farming with the assistance of the English Government, At last the Trish question has struck the English people where they emn- not fall to appreciate and waderstand it. No problem was ever misunderstoad by an En- glishiman which affected his pocket even In the most remote degree. Itisn nent little Christmas present which the Irish Santa Chius has dropped down the chimney of the English Government, but as tho English people contemplate the national stocking crammed to overtlowlng with pota- toes and turnips at 25 cents a pound, thoy will bo Ukely to ask some troublesome questions, and to doubt whether ft pays to do. Lord Erne’s harvesting at $15,000 aday, or to sent five reghinents of troups to every farm In Ireland to do the work that nilght be done by a Jittly handful of men,’ if thoy were allowed the honest wages of an honest day’s work, a ehanes to: save a little something at tho end of the year, or the op- porlunily even to live, They are already asking these questions, The Government it self is asking questions, while {t hesitates what to do. The landlords are asking ques- tlons und wonderme whethor it pays, Boy- cott is done asiing questions, for hu ly satls- fled It don’t pay. Ho lias had all he wants of Government farming, and is ready to go out of businegs, even if it bo by tho baek door. ‘Thera seoms to ba general dissatisfaction with the Christmas presant, and no disposl- on to thant the Irish people for tt. aes Tut Pall Mall Quzétte says: Thu policy which hus been udopted by the Greck Goverment fay be summed up tu three: words—war tn spring. [¢ bofare the snow multa next year Edrope falls lo secure to the Hellunes the pevenble ovenjuiton of the territory murkod ott for thom at Berlin, zhay witl wimke tho ite teinpt to secure It themselves by force of arms, “Gree,” M. Coumoitudaurod la reported to have mud, “hav but ong couni to puraue,” She ite now SOO soldiers. Sixty thousand nro table kept nuador aris during wiatuy, aid the remalne yg 10,000 Gf tho re ‘os attimoned for dell, M. Coutmoundouros catculntes thut ha will by able ty put 80,000 non dito the field tn spring; and to Muaintaly se fargo a Cores he [ypposes TO tulsa font of 1,000,000 draclinie, by mortyagiig all tha revources of tha cauntiy, including thy fonds of tho richer convents. “The Grecia are under no Uluslons av to tho prospoots of the war for which they aro prepariugy but M. Coumuune douras will probably be supparted by the Chins ber In dealuring tit oven defeats In the fleld are. preferuble ty ie prolongation of the present suspense, Thu deeliradons of the Creo! iuler, which accurately foreshadow tha policy of Greced, alford a Umaly warning of whut would follow fr tho qroat Powers, pandtycod by mutual suspicion, were to adopts policy of ubstention, a dears mutters to tule thelr gourse in the Fane es ANRANGEMENTS Inve been concluded to take tho conaus of nll tho organizations which Inelude asa purtet tholr fulth and practice the prinelpla of nen-combataney and non-litigation, ‘Chis wilt ineluda wa count of the Quakers, Dunk- ards, Mennonites, and the many minor organi: zationa in thy country hulding to pence views, Thy supervision of tho work will be in the handd of Dr, Henry Randull Waite, of New Jer- soy, andtho priuctical part of the work will be dong by Howard Millor, of Lewisburg, Pa. Prot, Miller was Suporvisoy of Census of tho Eighth Vomnsylvania District, and upon tho completion of tho diilicult und tiportaut task he bas under tuken tho numerical strongth und yeographieat distribniion of this exeellunt elass of peuple will be known, Aside frum fits betug a matter of wrent publla {uterest, it muy prove ot great bonelit tothe members of these fraternities in possibio emergencies, ——— ‘THE census of the German Empire will be nude onthe fst of December ws yeur, The Aust was dt 1875, and the aue before that tu 1874; proviously, up to 1807, 0 consis was taken ovary threo years in the Zollverein, Tho method adopted 1s to leave a number of consua-cards or forusa for fndividuals in cuch bouge, each purson whg con write bolugexpeoted to ttl ong of those, and ladividials who cunnot write to baye the forms Mted by relatives or othora, Tho form mikes inquiry a4 to Bex, ago, place of birth, rus Mion, family stuto, occupation, relation tor the Btute, and dwelllyg-place if visiting. In cuse of * ' anttita: rome partlentars as to this are required. ‘The sus-cards are Inench ene to be collected fn nn elope, long With at form on whieh tho householder Isdesired tostiute what und tinder enitivutton hoe possesses and what Hve-stock, ‘Tho work of dealing with the eonstts materi will be much more ceutritized this time than formerly. ‘Tho population of the countries now constituting the Germ Empire wan tn (810 24,801,008; in IST It Ind rown to 43727000. Tho number arrived at by the tp: proaching census will protubly (neeording to Herr von Sebeel, In Unsere Zeit) bo something Hike 48,200,000, ‘The nnnual rate of Increase of population during the century aay bo romndly estinated nt 1 per cent, moro exnetly U0 per cont. ————a Justices Leva, the new Justice of the Brit- ish Courtofr Appenls, well deserves his mame; and the London correspondent of the Dublte Freeman this refers ta his welle known hablis: “A soclety Journallat Inst might, while coin Plimenthig tho new dustica of Appent, ob- served tat such a Hoe fa newspaper 1s vation of Justice Sash’ conduces tom untort: tate agsochition of ideas, ‘This recalls townind a Bur wittielam. At banquet continedt to gon tlemen of the tong robe give some years 10) well-knowd member of the ir why now grees the fteneh, bi proposing the tonst of tha Indies ventured, be sald, to make a slight alteration tit tho customary form of that tribute to benuty, He proposed what he ealted a compound toast — “Wine and women,'—nnd nssoclated with it tho nities of those two distinguished ornuments of tho Bar, Messra, Lust and Shee." a GAnmMALDT as a nero politician, the Lone tton Thnea says, ts nothing. Mis mind fs tall ot vague, impractionble faneles, picked up atthe feet of the wildest soclal theorlsta, and tossed. about ina bray far too-netive for tho patient solution of social and potitieal problems. He ts at tho morey of schemers and plotters, who trade on his vast fntluenee for thote own personal ends, and if he were Hstened to seriuusly he might suon throw nway in couneil ni] that he hag obtained by tho sword, Hut as a inan of netion he hay more than once shown biinecle {rreslst- fble. Mls fs the faith which overcomes obstacles by sheer force of will, conpled with singlencss of purpose and with thit strange magnetic influe enee over men which has shown itself so potent in ull bls enterprise: << Ax {nthinate friend and associate of Gen, Cnr- Meld says that the General is a good deal dis- gusted with tho affixing of the name “Linwnfield" to his country farm at Mentor. Gurtleld is very plain and slinple hr hls tastes, and hag no iktog fur the dyspeptia snobbery whieh ailixes those High-sounding names to country places. He never enils ft “ Lawntlold ” himselt, and dates all his tetterssimply Mentor, tis eaid that Mrs. Gar- field niso shares with him hia dislike of having thoir pluin and alnple country home spoken of in tho publig prints as & Eawnfield,” as if it was somo aristocratic mansion with four fronts and surrounded by uuccatrat vntes, $$ ——___ Gx. McCook reports 3,500 scholars, in- cluding enlisted mon, now attending army-poss sehools, and guys the only ditiiculty experienced fu tn obtaining teuchers. ‘The report etates edus ention In the urniy has become necessary, on necount of the improved arms, Menol tberal edueution can bu taught to uso tho rifle with more fucility than men who have not received Aneduention. The Geucral recommends a law authorizing tho enlistment of 159 young nen, to be rated ns sehoolmusters with the rank aud pay of Commlssary-Sergeunt, re Tins Turkish journalists are a discreet mice, and they appenr to be fully allye to the wisdom of Talleyrand’s maxim that lungunge was glen tous for the better concealment of our thoughts, Speaking of tho Greek question, tho Terdjumant Hakehat wnbosoms itself in the following terms: “If wo have to do with tho Greck Kingdon alone, God is great. If, how- ‘over, we must tiave to du with tha Greek King- dom and Mr. Gladstone, it still remalns true that God {3 grea! rr Mn. Wintaan A. Kunuciras, of Petersburg, Va, haa written a lotter tu tho Now York Herald In which he says tut tho talk about the South: breaking up fs-rot, and drlyel; that so lone as “the damned nigger ratifies to the eall of tho Ree publlean trumpet, and as long a3 the Repub ean party thinks It has an indefensible right to the Administration becnuso it {4 tha War party,’ tho South will never spilt, Mr. Kirkhaan fs bid- ding for an appointment as Commandant at West Point. Iris now revorted that Justice Clifford, of tho United States Supreme Court, bas so far fost his powers that he cannot write his name and does not recognize his frlends, If this be true, he Is physiently (neapable of resigning, or gulng: upon the retired list, ns he ought to do, <a Te English Attorney-General has bronght suit aygalnst the Edison Telephone Company for infringement of the Government monopoly in earrylur messages, ———— ‘Ti natlve population has grown 40 per cont, aud tho forelgu-born population 118 per cont. This fuct tu notice te quit on ‘Tammany Mall, , PERSONALS, “My address ts Toronto, Canada,—Ifan- tan, England's troubles ate thickening. Joc Cook will deliver a auries of lectures In London next wluter, Queen Victoria, with a desire to specially culebrite the murriaga of lier frst grandson, will ft la auld, yo to Princo Wilhelm’s wedding at Borlin, Fob, 26, “TI see that St. Julien hing gone back to Cal- {fornia Lain sorry for Jute, He Jan good fel- low, but hardly fast enough to keep up with the processlon."— Mead 3. “WHI the editor pteasa tell a Mttle boy whut an npochryphul story 1g?" writes a 1d-yenr old person in Ohio, Certainly; anything written: by Ueorge Alfred Townsend. . Mr, Ruskin says thnt the theatre should be edueutional, not commorelat, Jn Chtsuzo, John, it fg both, us any young wan who lis endenvored to uppease bis girl's uppetite for tickets will tell you. While watching Dernhardt In “Frou Frou" the other evening, 8 well-known New York merehunt was ulfeeted to tours, Sudios dresses remnding bit of the Lillg he would baye to puy ore lung, ‘s Dut tho arm-chalr tn the corner Near tho brightly gluwing grate; George and Mabel will be [nit Whon tho kitehon clock strikes elght, —Chleago Falk Lure, Awild and fleree war is being waged be- tween the Hufalo Expres and Courker, Luttalo will be romembered by old vettiers ag a place to whivh Chicayo men frequently ship geal The newapapors ure modela in thelr way, seven cop- Jos bulny sultcient to lne tho curpetof anordiu- ury room, “Did you over hear of an clevan-foot fall of snow?" asks weorrespondont in lou, Core talnly. Nothing t4 mora common In Chleago than for snow to be shoyelod from tho roof of a butlding sixty foot high and bit everybody within vn block. Anything leas than thirty foot da under tho avorage, A tableau after Millaty’ familar pleturo, “Tio Huguenots,” was part of an entertainment In tho Baptist Church at Canton, Kins, Tho Roy, Mr, Banker, tho young and handsome pastor, wis chosen to pose is tho male Nguro, but the question who should to tho sear and bo hugged was not ousily settled, The pretty wito of u feadlug member was Mnatly necorded that fo- Netty, ‘Tho tableau ts guld to bave boen n uc- evss, but afterward some of tho slsters sald that. there had been a needicss amount of rehearsing, tho husbana got furiously Joalous,and the pastor rosigued, a PUBLIC OPINION, New York Tribune (Rep): Gen, Schio- Neld's satary fy paid In part by the “rvcont. slaves,” and tha white pplis ent the food aud woae: tho clulhog wraisy hiawie facn are taxed to urnists je considerations Hhould bo aalutusy in tule itor Dey bat Londan (Eng) Pelegranh: “Gen, Long: atrovt hus shown moral courngo oven tos more remarkable degree than the physleal bravery whieh ho dlsplayet upon a tinndred battlefields, It fs to the Intercat of mankind ut large, no less than to that of the Bouth, titthoe United States should be prosperous gud homogeneous, und, differing fcum ulmost all the Rebel Genorals o tuuarle Uy, wl se ale oa alliance with whan, L ten. Een Peet Bal L Which anight With udvautayy huve been folluwed hy othors, and whieh th the: distinction of. elute ah honorable “ivi ottee hy th Weta whieh both the Nort omen wlevernine, tnon allegiance." NundSouth vow owen Bloomington (HRY Pay . ntcageree The ton, Jobin Mt. Hamilton's hake He tuto for Lientenant-Goyernoe tear, A118 plurality over Parsons is 40,05, Haver 10m Lucent Cullen's a " ol ' Gurtleld, api Washtagton Sunday elpher telegrams, as this, tained, spollt the Fraud [sane from the “inet, 1 slatt, bigs 80 dt order to tgintadny ene yi MUN nOL MpTee thie rae ictal tho inters: have inerely hee mat na hele DW gnc. Chrontete (top, et eatne ccteat fag eat ha an the about tate, Mis pinratiy zit or at Al Ck Neratd Wem): Journat abvape geet ia Ktoxville (Tenn) publican 1s to be eteetut to H Sennto from Tonnestee, ng eel ue bly be the enso, the Hon, Hornes Magne et nin by ‘unlversal consent. 1 Arie to be tho man, and he is tho out of every ten epnbtleans in tha Stat Memphis Avatanche (Dom) 21 of people whe do not believe ine system will bo us surprisingly Inewo ge the pai how surpeisigly few when tlio tuetane ees eo about tho rapld ne fornuations wit the yt mouth A water improvement ng te Sk alppt Hiver Is whut is wanted, nota Job for song he number fayorlt contractor, Vinelanatt Commeretat op.) Whate. may be done about. the alten allie Tales sitios to put more ailver li it ts a4 stalwart ete surdity, Wo put Uper cent more inuur rie ond sliver dollar, as compared with tho yee, Jue, that ts tho rule dn tho Trench ae hen tho stiver dollar {¥ the one Ane ees. never elunged th tho weltiht OF the Mee gontutirs cand ts of tho swolght und theneyy uf vl pork we ut, Whiel ” un tho fen xf all tho bondes s? VMlel wopeurs Kanaas City Journal (Rep): 1 tobiteh on the state of Missonrt ne mt South has already cost hor miliions ingen andi million in population. Wednestuy ing 4100 landese ¢kera were at the Union Depot Pity, overy one of whorn haul crowed tha tM tne were galne to Kansie Kanisns was tag pall oS majority, wile vated over Missoni an witile erossing her toreitoury, Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution (Dem): “Our objection to Republicanism is that. jt thut the South shall bo loyal not to the mont, but to tho Republican party. ‘Thy nents of Gov. Brown demand that wo sballn Joyal ton foolish and huprietionble sentient which has brought us nll to rutin, and. thoy am striving by every means In thelr power to tarry tha peonls uf Georgi back to the unkapye te, pecntion of that unbuppy perlod whieh ise shadowed by an nnsuecesstul war,” gi Dubuque (In) Wimea (Rep): The Dae buque Lines has tone noticed with deep sorrow thut by an oversight In the Amertesn Constity. tlon oxeofileeholders are frequently driven to earn an honest living at some other bustuess, in order to romedy this Injustice, we propose to supoly the duteot In our lw by voluntary cane tribution. We propose to talked by subscription sLquncter of AMMO of dollars, tho Interest oe whieh shall be pa to the sentor ex-olllechuller fu tows. ‘Whis Is nota fietieate xeheme. Demo erats as well ag Republicans will be allowed to ea oe and we cal bahia the subseribers hat whutever amounts my be pall Judletousty aulted down, oly Y2 Pall In will bo Charleston News nd Courter (Dem): ‘Our proposition ts, that n bil be litroduced at the coming session of Congress conferring a pension of $2,000 a yeur for life on cach exe Prosident of tho United States, the stugte cune dition being that the pension shall cease If the ex-President accept any public oflice. Tt may sometines cout the people ns inuch is $0.00) 9 yer, but this ig a Dagatetle In comparison with what will be galned in avoldling the occasion of soandat, and in declaring the wish of tho peaphs that ha who has heen President shalt, for the vost of his life, be relloved: ho necessity of entering the political a or engaging I trade or commerce, ent Democratic, and, white the Preside S pension DI should not be trented ns a purty measure, we should expect it to receive tha support ot the Senutors und Congressmen from the South, Bloomtngtan Pantagraph (Rep): The Re publicans of MeLenn County insist that thelr Senutorand two Representatives in tho Leglala- ture, alded by the Licutenant-Governorelect, must carve out n Conyresslomil district which will bo so strongly Republican that wo shall not. ‘ve eompatien to so Into spasms at every eleetion. As the pupulation of tho tye countles now tn the district 18 not Kure enough to constitute tho sume territory a district under the present ape portioninent, “‘anothor county must hy added, and Ford contains Just about tho proper mins ‘Der of Inhabitants to help ug out. Ford hay just, xiven a thousand plurality nud o ca forty: tor Gartield, and we feel ag if wo should ike te double tena with this tine little county. It tulght he woll, also, to leave olf Mason County and thke on Platt in Its place, or leave olf Man, and tuke Lilvingaton fn place of Ford and Platt, Cereal dts is Useless, Dut the fact remains that MeLeun County hereafter proposes to live Ina reltable Republican district, “Gath? gives tho followlng sketch of Judge Nowh Davis, who presided In the Philp tral, and gave Hewiltt such. an excoriation: “ Noah Davis is ane of tho high-class lawyers, politicians, and sovtal leaders of tho hiterlor of this State, who was tho candidate for tho United States Sonate against Hoscue Conkling In 188, Ifthe hud then reached the Senate tnetead of Conkling, there Is a fale prubability that bo would to-dyy have been. the Conksing of New York, It dy sild that he had the majority of the Leglatature, but some bargzataing and corruption inelosipg movements defented hla. Ue his Une sitver-colored face, extremely polite mane her, penetrating eyes, and tho lrye courtlinest Hopnlar Jude, Inclosig considentblo pere Al intensity. Dilvia has a half-brother ned Naber, who is arid to bo the moat expert lobby: fat ever sean around Albiny, Is nstory, perbapsan idle one, Chat when th eandilate Cor the Senate malas half-brother got a subscription of Hilt {weed tochelp eleet hilin, UE thls was go, It dd not prevent: Davis giving Tweed tho west dlreful sentence In hls paren. and with tat tres incon Itsall disnpuying to THved's soul. In 1873 Nowh Davia was elected a damles ot Phasaerone Ce ie the Fi Hit or jerry a {tay Distrivt, au ing tho tribe of Judy who ind boen'tnpeaghed and romoved,—such a Barnard and Cardozo." Loutsvilla CourterJournal: ‘Tho utter: inces of tho protection organa during the Tut fow weeks of tho campulyn showed how very vulnerable tholr system {, and how utterly un tenable isthe ploa that Ameriout munufacte urers need a War tariff to enable thet 10 com tlnno their operations, ‘Tho dlecusslon of tho turit? question will, most hasurredlyy been more prominent and more general dn the it ure, fur puople are Gukling careful rinte ied fuct tt all tho orgnng of protection have on dectaring that Armored smunifactarers can darvetl tha work! In the leading tanmnetars prodtets, aud tha loxlen! conclusion {s, uf cout, that thoy do not need any further wurbsl ay which are a most grievous tax on the Amer peopto, in tho results of which the Fe treasury hay only n very limited shan wo lave chongh manufactorles to ay home markut ty a fuot stited earplacicully Oy the protectionist thomselves, and a. Fact nnten ent ta every ubyerver th etter Hed the ma 18, howl thut t Is un {mens overpraduat, for whieh thore [3 but a rates foralyp outlet, such ns Eoxtand hag, and Leariee which'sho prospord, Protection ubstrnets, f° vlan trade, iid although every: plea i fucturer hie been talliug virorpusly of ten cexsity for “nduquate utluts" for the tho product, they cannot be obtained der id present spatcn In England the results it modiiieation have been marvelous 1 benoticont working. y Brunswick (Gn.) Seaport appeal (Den + The Demoerats have lost wll by thelr as ie folly, In the outsot of tho campaign bu ene enna were surely on tho defensive, an nome commton political songo_ practiced by the aa crabs woutd have kept thom eurely thar Jim Blatno sets vu teap in Malay, and a3 Cae atuphd Damoorats are enught in it. he ee backer Plulated {8 oleoted Goveriur: and he ulled Hancock, after nt visit to hia froin tis 1 polltival scoundrels, Helinont, Hewitt ne telegraphs Philsted, congentulating bl A Oe dorsing the polleies whleb imide tint ina ‘Those. eine d arch trattors, 1 vit Have itt & Co, seduced the martial no tte wl vouk Into congrutututing tho ad 1 ane pringiploy and. policies, ‘The samo felts Lewitt & Co, wold “Pile by elpher | ini tut and the damnable Electora’ Commitee thy hight of Domocratic fully was only Te! whon tho party: munaygerd sent seated y unk Hampronandn fow braylgaunyey fend atg pencuvks to tha North und West a iy Abe xl perciuey 0 Detocratle wo thom feu eihily demands overs 5! Grators, ‘ho inter glorivd 0, on volubiiity, and Hatnpton got ual th Sherman, wrote blue a puorile tetler, Pe an Afeusls tho old fuel between Preston TT aad Chartes Sumner, drove away all hon Republican, and played bo) ia Lee ind of the Damuerntio party. Let the minty i produce v cupnble leader, now learn te hgnere the noo Oy galled Us pend oer tort tho Nor hey ito secession; they epee : aunt mnislortines throu, se rae betw! yi tutes, andl fur Hiftven ye Fon Tepublicat ducal Ws, ae Gattis to tho Hepat tbo the New Yor! seoundrals Heurinits Tae & Co. ul rapt oven to mort ov Wantshallwodur Wosuy brenk thet and votu for Gurtield. Gurtlel und great as a statesman. ‘The the Bouth in thiy supreme wink F and ita a lust eifort to sayy the Cor the republican forins of hberty onttve Ble¢toral vote for Garietdy elecdon ununiMous Domyeraey, coutrulle tw & et 3 aud