Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1881, Page 4

THE CHICAGO TRIB MONDAY, APRI o~ e Trihame, (S TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. RY MATL~IN ADVANCE—TOSTAGE PREPAID, DAlly cditton, one year. $12.00 TArta of n yoaF, por Mo 0 Tatiy and Hunday, ane yoar, ... 14,00 Aacuiny, Thieaday, sod Saiurd a.00 Mandn, , Weinesddy, and Keiday, a.00 Buhday, 1@-paee cdilion, per year. 2.00 WEEKLY EDITION—POSTPAID. “rwenty-nno Copies Bpecinien coplus sent free. Give Pust-UfMico address in full, and Ninte. Remittancey may bo mado either by draft, oxpross, Post-OMca order, or in retstorcd lotter, at our risk. 10 CITY BUBSCRIDRRS. Datly, dollyarod, Bunday oxeopted. 35 conta por weok, Dally, delivorod, Bunday Included, B0 cents pr wooks Address "~ LHE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Dearborn-sta., thlcago, Tik. ineluding County POSTAGE. Bntered ab the Post-Oflce at Chicago, 11k, as Becond Class Matler, For tho benefit of nur patrona who desire to sond 4nglo coples of THE TRIBUNE through tho mall, wo fAvo horowith tho translont rato Of postago: Domestic. ight and Twelvo 'aze U'aj lixteen 'ago Paper... tight ana ‘Tretvo P Axtoon I'aga aner. THE CHICAGO TIMNUNE has cst “Milces for tha recolpt of subsorlption: aonta as folaws: NEW VOIK—Room 28 Tribune Bullding, F.T. 30 FADDES, Managor. GLASGOW, Ecollnnd—Allan's Ameriean Nows Agency, Al Renflold-nt, . LONDON, Eng—Amoriean Exchange, 48 Strand IrNuy F.G1ntia, Agont. WASLINUTUN, (=131 ¥laoles's re. Randolph streot, botwaen Clark nud Lagalle, 317 | Thent, foraldine." McVieker's Thontre, Mndiron _stroot, betwoon Slate sud Doarborz. +0no Hundrod Wives” = 5 @rnna Opera-Ilomse, Iark strost, opposit new Court-Tlouse, Xngage- nont of the Doston ideal Opors Company, “ Fatl- Mt Fnverly's Theatre, Tearborn streot, cornor of Monros. Minstrel ene tortalnmont. ¥ Otympic Thentre, CIavk street, batween Lake and Rendolph, En- gugemont of Buolbaker’s Combinntion, Vasiety on- tertainment. ; Acniemy of Musto. ITalsted stroot, noar Modison, WostSide. Varioty _enturtalnment. AMONDAY, APRIL 25 1881 [ 1 —_——————— A pARTY of Fronch-Canndisn brickmalkeors | ~have loft for the States. . ke Ir is proposed to Introduce the electric light at_once to Hiumingto.tho streets of Latayette, Ind. e T ks ++-Rerorrs come of bright sun and drying rinds from varlous quartors In the West, whereat tho farmers groatly rejolce. . e —— . SEenviA Is thenoxt aspirant for the honor wud ndvantago of being n Kingdom nilby nerself. The Scrvian Minister of Forelgn .Affairs has gono to Vicnna to consult with tho Austrlan Premlor ubout It. A MONTREAL barber who wants to go to the Penitentiary in ardor to learn another made, Is In o falr way to bo nccommodated, | 18 ho confesses to the firing of & stable aud © welling and tho breaking of plate-glass . wlnd\ows In stores. — ‘TnE eable announces that the French in- vasion of Tunls Is an accomplistiod fact, Logeret’s column having entored Tunlsinn torxitory in spite of the Bey’s strentious pro- 1 ‘tests, The invading force met with no oppo- i " sitlon, and went futo camp between Kef and -the frontter. 3 + UrwaAnps of 2,000 empty cofiins were cre- . mated at, o fire In an ‘Indisnupolis manufac- tory yesterdny morning, the loss on building . and stock belng about $30,000. 1Incendiarism 18 suspected, ns nlso In n fire at Bhamokin, “Pa., Involving tho destruction of some busl- ness bulldings, n newapaper oftice, and three s dwellmgs,—loss, 830,000 S — Tare remains of the late Lord Beaconsfiold woro yesterday taken to 1Iughenden Munor and placed In tho large drawling-room. The i proceedings scom to havo been conducted ‘. withan sapeciul view to avolding & crowd, and this result was accomplished, ns only about thirty people witnessed tho departure ot the cortége, mud there was nobody present ou its arrival nt Wycombe. ——c—— Tug discovery of n delibernte schieme ot .genoral escapo 1 the South Carolina Penl- " tentiary nt Columbin was tho meauns of pre- venting an extensive uprising among tho convicts, who had provided themselves with . oxes, khives, clubs, and pleces of chain, and with these weapons Intended to overpower and If necessary kitl all the prison ofliciala, Two negroes under sentence of forty years , formurder wero the ringleaders, LT Is stated In Washington that Simon Cameron’s proposition that the nomiuation of ‘Rabortson be withdrawn in the luterest of “harmony recelved n most emphntic negative from Presldont Garflend, who salil to the wyancrable negotiator, what ho hid proviously sald to othors who had undertaken a slmllnr mitaslon, that this nomination was the result of carcful consideration and due dollbera- tlon, and would not 'bo withdrawn, - So the senior Cameron's errand wus s complote fall- . ure, as It deserved to be, ' \ T mereury marked 85 In tho shnde In Washington yeatordny, and the thermomoter which registers the probubillties concerning a break In the Senato doadlock jumped to o high point In sympathy with the outslde * temperature. ‘Thus ndmonished of the near- approach of hot weather, the combatants on both sldes mny bo expected to bring to o ocloso the tedlous squabble over oflica spolls ‘and procced to attend to the real buslness for which the Senate 18 convened, the con- firmation or rofection of the Prosident's noml- untlons, SevERAL lnbor meetings were held In Chicago yesterduy, . The Jron-molders re- solved to persist in requlrime o general In- orenso of wuges, oud. took steps to sooure: tha cnroliment in ‘thelr Unlon ot tho largost possible number of non- Unlon men. They are agreed ou tho nocessity of sbstaining from violence or interforence, but will use all lawful means 1o dissuade others from filling the places _racated by the strikers, Similar action was taken at the meoting of the cnrpenturs and Joinars, who proposed to inslst upon an ad« vauce to $2.75 and £3 per day, 'The German printers are also muving for an increase, | ee——— RY Tug sermous of yesterilay which will ‘e ound elsowhero Iu thig lssue aro those of dom from 8in”; of Ar, D, L. Moody, who Avenue Church, where an jmmense congre- gation greeted the return of the famous svangelists; an gedount of the baptism lu the / Prof. Bwing, on “Modern Enterprises in; Morals*; of the Rev, Dr. ‘Lhomas, on * Free-’ with Mr. Saukoy oficiated at the Chlcago’ agentleman nnd Indy, who testified to the firmness of their faith by immorsion In the fey waters of Lako Michigans an address by the Rov, Dr. O. IL Kowler at n missionary sorvice at Grace Methodist Church; and the colebration of tho forty-firat anniversary of tho Chicngo Diblé Soolety at ihe Fourth Presbyterinn Chureh, . It 1s just possiblo that many Chicago land- lords have overreached themsclves by un- rensonnble demands for Increased rontals, Though tho 1st of May I3 closa at haud, and notwithstanding tho targo demand for dwell- ing houses, it 1s evident from the sdvertising columus of the papérs amd the numoerous eards on houses which read *for rent”! that alarge number of rentable houses nre still unprovided with teriants for the coming year, Many persons have qulotly made their arrangements to board for & fow days or weeks In the confidence that they will bo ablo to find houses at more rensonnble reuts after tho flvst dny of the ronting year has, passed, There are reasons why an inereaso of rent n most cases s warrantable. ifouses that were rented on the basis ot *hard times? willinaturatly bring more money in the good times. The property Itself has in- crensed fn valuo und should eonsequent- 1y earn moro Intorest, and there is n Inrgoly fnereased demand by renson of tho rapld in- erense of population, which, during the past year, has execeded the' added aceommoda- tions. At tho snme time exorbitant rontal demands for houses alwnys drive renters to other oxpedicnts and Into the suburbs, and tho prospect of even one month’s vaeaney in a houso or store will Induce the wise landlord to muke uny proper concesslon to avold it CntoAGo journallsm has always been noted for ita push nnd enterprise. In this respect it lins beon just what journalism nlivays ought to be,—n falthtul veflection of the community, - But it naturally remained | for Tur "TumuNe to excosl all previons efforts, and ontdo not only Itself, but all other newspapers in the country, This feat was nccomplished In lts lssues of the last two Sundays. On each of thoso days Tite: Triu- uyse printed threo auarte, or six follo, sheets, consisting of 103 columns, which contained over 50,000 lines, and over 00,000 words,—matter “onough to make sevoral volumes of the ordinary 13mo. slze. Yesterday's lssue contained eighty-clght columns of advertising (ot drummed for and taken at quarter or third rates), consist- ing of 20,400 lines. ‘This unprecedented ar- ny of ndvortising was tho most significant, and by no means the teast interesting, feature of this great newspaver. It indicated, to tho extent of Its increasa over: the year be- fore or any provious year, the growth of trade In tho grent. commereial motropolis of tho Northwest. Aslde trom this, the aiver- tising columns of Titn TripuNe: hove s n- trinsic Interest, because they inglude In the so-called *smallnds? the wants of the com- munity and the response thereto,—the supply and demand for the 600,000 peuple of Chieago, and its suburbs, ranging from the practical necessities of the chnmbermaid to the highest aspirtions of the most gitted mind. ‘Tue CuicAao TrisuNE has become & nnrvel, not only to the general publi¢, but eveil more 50 to other journals, which long since aban- doned thelr efforts nt rtvalry. * HURTING THE PARTY. This thne 1t is Postister-General James who Is alarming so many veople, lest e shall hurt the party by unearthing, oxposing, and punishing the wholesalo frauds said to have Dbeen committed Inthe postalservice under the form of the starservice. A ydar or more age thatsorvico attracted considerabla attention, Asslstant Postmaster-Genoral Brady took upou himself the responsibllity of oxpending avear’s approprintion within n few months, and then applied to Congress for an appro- pristion ‘to supply the deflolency, When asked why hio nssumed to make such an ex- penalture without authority of law, he Inso- tontly and doflantly nnswered that ho kuew Conpgress would npproprinte what he asked, beenuss thore werotoo many members under obligntionsto hiin to permit such an appro- printion to fait, ‘Tho result proved that the man * spoke from knowledge, Iustend of belng lmponched by the Iouse -and dis- mlssed, Brady’s illegal action was Indorsed; white-washing report was made, and all tho woney nsked by him was voted, Brady was continued in ofiice until within o short time, when thePresident asked for his resig- natton. It scems that: Postmaster-General James, who s n businesg man, and who makes nttentionto the publle business tho foromnost duty of the sorvice,.was not to be befogged by the so-called Investigatlon of a year -ngo. 'The abuses of the star servico were notorlous; tho extravaganea of the ox- ponditures wns scandalous; and Mr, James, testing them by histhorou rh knowledgoof tho sorvice, ind no diflculty in finding out what thio Committes of Congress had fatled to do, Mr., Brady was askod to resigi, In the mean- timo the alarm hns been sent abrond that unless Postmuster-Gonoral James Is-careful ho will hurt the party by oxposing gorrup- tions and dishonesty, Inyolving sowe of the “hest men In tho country,” and trus Ie- publicans, Mr. Jawmes s warned that thoro {s dnugor that he may even bring some moem- bers ot Congress to shame, and porhaps other porsons who have done noble service in the past for the cause of the Rdpublican party, 1t 18 to be hoped that M, Jumes will go on with hig Investigntions, aud that he will not hesitato to exposs whataver dishonesty thore nins been In the Post-Oflico Departiment, with roferonce to the star or any other branch of the servico, Tho star soryloo itsolf is.one that Invites oxtravaganco and furnishios ground for.suspiclon. Congress votes cor- iain sums of money for certain postal gorvice, or certaln routos, called routes, Tho Postmastor-Guneral I8 jeo by shortening the hours iu which It is to Do parformed, and this diserotlon oxtends to making the atlowanca for this extra porform- ance. Thus, aman ean bid In competition for earrying o wockly mall, and got the con- tracts but it he has the proper ald ho ean Tiave his contraet changed, withont compe- tition, for enrrylng tho. wpil dally, snd a Whural Asslstant ‘Dostuastor-Gicneral can make the compoenaation nccordingly, °As Is Instanced, a wookly mall, not carrylng more than three lotters o trip, was changed into a dafly mnil and tho compunsution onormously fncroased, without the contractar knowing 1t3 nor conld he comprehond why it was that n vory largo propoartlon of tho lmmense com- pensation awarded’ for the servieo nevor roached his hands, Though the oflicer having this sorvice In chargo bo pure as au angel, ne could not distributo two or threo milllons of dollors annvally, at his disere- tion, andfor discretionary servics, without hls action becoming more or less open to critiolsm and suspiclon, particularly whon all the persons .seking theso extraordinary contracts pre bagked by Bunators and Repre. sontatives in Coniress and by grent and dls- tinguished oltizons In varlous parta of thoe country, : Mr, Brady was correct when he eald o year ngo that Congress would not condemn him for extravagance and wasto, because that oxtravagunce and wuste was tbo result of the Lnportunity of mombers of Congress. ‘This fact alone shows that the system of Iake of two con\prts tothe Chrlstipn Chured, | dvproprintiug mouoy to be expcudgd ab star in- vested with -the discrotion te Increase tho. sorvice,’ as from '.u sembmonthly to dally mall, sud to *expedite " the sery- the discretlon of any officer of the Governmont 18 of ltself viclous, nmd certnin to lead to scandals and nbuses, Sucl o system Is cortaln to lnvelve members of Congress oventually In tho seandals, Enterprising contenctors, kuowing that thega Isn fund fnany one ot “the Dopnrtuents which may bo exponded nt the discrotion of some subordinate, demand of tholr Roprosentatives, as of right, that thls money shall ba exponded among the worthy persons who ara witling to render a sorvica fo the Government. I'his s the history of all this kind of approprintions, 'Thoy result Just ns do the resolutlons so often ndopted by Congress, nuthorlzing some oflicer of the Trensury to nudit and nujust some porson's’ clotm upon principtesof equity and juatice. A public robbery Is certaln to follow such a resolution ns that. The Chorpenning frand, 50 longand persistently maneuvered in Con- gress and in the Post-Ofties Dupartment, was a striking Instanco of the dangerot Investing any one with discrotionary power Lo expend public money. If Mr. Postmaster-Generat James shall discover that tho service of his Depattmont wants raforining, or that the public Interest requires Investigation and prosecution of abuses, the country will applaud him all the ‘moro cordinlly 1t he stinll reliovo the Repub- fican party of anyof its officious and nolsy members who muay have been using thelr so- called Republicantsin ns & iers clonk undor which to necomplish Jobs mwd lmproper practices upon tho National Treasury, lLet Iihin not be nfrald of hurting the Republiean party by rooting out nbuses and restoring honesty to the publlc service. . THE SENATORIAL DEADLOCK. There are signs In Washington that Ihere will bo nt lenst n susponslon of the deadlock in the Senato to give an opportunity for the confirmation of Exeeutive appolntments, It 13 probnble that the Prestdent hes brought Nis influence to boar to bring nbont this con- cession, The wonder is that the Adimin- fstration did not long since Intorfers to de- mand Senatorial action upon its nowinations a8 a mattor of right. It there shull be any further delay, Prusident Garfleld will be warrnnted i appesling to the country, which nay o in the shape of an open commuut- catlion to the Senate, and he may roly upon thus ealling out n popiltr pressuro which neither party In the Senate will dare to ignore. ‘Whatever tho merits of the struggle be- tween the contending fuctlons In tha Senate, thoro hing been at no thmo any oxeuss for ‘tho refusal to uct upon the Exceutive noml- natlons, It was to.perform this business that the Sennto was calleds togsther In ox- traordinary sesslon. Tho contost over tho clectlon of ofilcers to the Senato Is, nb the Dbest, but o partisan struggle. To the oxtent that the Republieans desiro to nssort the right of the majorlty to control the officors of tho Senate, thelr position Is proper enough, To the extont that the Domocrats seek to defent this majority right, thelr po- sition Is nltogother improper. But nefther party can justify the exclusion of all con- sideration of public business In the effort to gain o party advantage, From this polnt of ylew the Republicans aro cqually blawme- worthy with the Demoerats, ‘The conduct of tho Unitod States Senato is all tho more reprehenstble In this cnse be- cansa it 13 not, and was not at any time, nec- essary to postpone action on tho Prosident’s nominntions in order to contend for the con- trol of tho Senate oflices, The Senato could glveall the tima required for considoration of tha Exccutlve appolntmonts, and yet re- now the strugglo over the propoesed election of Messrs, Gorham and Riddlebergor, Itis the constitutional duty ot the Sennto to act promptly on the nominntions which the Presi- dont sends in, 1f the President himsoif, upon whom the Constitution imposes ‘the' duty of nppointing the Government oflicers, should deliborately rofuse.to discharge this duty for some renson of his own, and should thercby Imperil the proper adminstration of Government affairs, he would subject him- selt to tho danger of impeachment for mal- fensance In oftice. But, sluce the Constitu- tion provides that the Senate shall con- fimm or roject his nppointments, thnat body. I8 cqually responsible for tha administration of public affairs, and Sonators who agree to unnecossary and oni- barrassing detay in ncting upon the nowmiua- tlons nre just as guilty of oflicial misconduct us tho President would b in the former case, Wo cannot understand how conscientious men in tho Senate, on elther slde, can con- sent to nny further excluslon of the public Lusiness. When the Sennte shall go lnto exceutive sesslon tho public may be nble togudgoe of tho motives of some of those whn have been ongaged in malntalning the dendlock. Op- position to auy of the Exocutive nomina- tlons that shail nppear to be moroly personul, golfish, or captious, or shall Indicate o trade botween Senntors, WL roveal tho real cnuse of tho disinclination to consider the Excoutive appolutmonts, It la sald that only such nominations as are’ uncontested will ba acted upon. This will bo all wrong. All tho nominations should recelve the con- sidorntion of the Senate In the order of tholr mportance. ‘There is no good public renson why nny of thom should bo pushed aside, The Presllent has made no appolutments which ho did not deent necessary or proper. Tt1s due to him and to tho publie that theso appointniants shinll bo severally confirmed, In order that the appointces may cntar upon tholr public dutles, or rojected in order that the places may bo filled permancutly by othors, and thus sssure rogulnrity and efl- olency in the discharge of the public busi- ness, 1fSenntors fall to do this they will soon begin to hoar from thelr constituents in o mauner that will startlo them, e —— BROAD TIRE WAGONS, A subscriber writes to.ask us how much 1t would cost to change & COmnOn DAFTOW tire rond-wagon intoa broud tire wagon,—the tiro to be four Inches in width, Ilesnys “thore are many farmors and teamsters in tho country and towns who would gladly uso tho wide tire wheols 1f tho cxpense was nob too great In Lking the change.”. * Mon having wagons 8% tho ordinary onc-and-threc- fourths and two-lnch tiro don't want to throw them nway, and buy now broad tire " wagong—merely for the sake of the lmprave- ment. But I£ the narrow 1ire can bo clicap- ly changed into the brogd tire numbers would adopt thom, and thefr example would soon bu Infectious,” ¥ Wo are willlug to do soma free advertising for the snke of this roform of road wagous, and will cheorfully publish lelters from wagonmnkers i thy clty or country stating Tow much they will chargo totake & nagrow- tire wagon aind convert 1t nto a four-inoh tire vehicle, . Wosupposo that tho hub and spokes of the uarsow-tire wagon cau be uged Ju the ydeonstryated byond-tire ono—at least thelubean be, The expunse would conslst of the cost of the now fellges and the broad | tiro, and possibly new spokes, less what would bo allowed by tho reconstrution wagonmaker for the old tires, ‘The expense caunot bo great, . Bromd-tire whoels noed not boas high os narrow-tlra whools, ns thoy do ubt out futo the ground oue-guarter as -deoply, mnd therefore pull more lightly, ‘The mare row-tire wheels ave mads bhlgh to overcome obstructions. on the tracky I but these obstrucduns cousist alwost exciusivaly of soft, ylelding earth which the narrow tire cuts, bub tho wide tire would pass over without sink- ing into, and therefore tho gwheels may: ha mnde lowor, This would lfin main ln many respects,—such ns in strength of wagon, and greater convenlence ot londing and unload- tog, and less Hability of upsetiing, or tho spokea brenking in the hub, whore the grents est straln oit o wagon comes, It would save hatfamilllon a year in Chicago to tho tax- payors in damago to the Improved streets it the tires of lf the véhicles woro madedouble thelr prosont widths and, taking tho whole year—bad weather, snow, slush, mud, and soft ronds—Into conslderation, tho economy of dratt for the animals would bo at least 25 por conti—n brond-tiro wngon drawing that muel lighter, whether loaded or unlonded, tham n nnrrow-tire velicle, The present wldth of tire Is nn Ignorant, witloss, unve- llectln;l: custom, aud a specles of barbarlsm s well, . futo I ¥reedom of Speech In the German IRelchntag. So far, freedom gf speech does not seem to Lonn rbeolute foftn in the German Rolohstag. Durmg a recont defsto relative to tho Autle Soalnlist law, Mr. Auer, oo of tho louders of tho Boalallsts, rande a apoock, i which ho gave the Governmant and [Hemarek several hard nuts to orack. Mr, Ator Is o saddter by trade aud a self-mndo man,who, ns & speaker, makos o doep fmpression, beenuso it bécomes at ouco appars cut that the subjcots ho dwolls upon aro well digested by him, handiing thom with ouso aud force. Mr. Auor snld: fo-day you noknowledgo that tho causc of Bovinlisin" 18 flourishing wnd that Soulalisn huy assumed o more dungoroys charaoter than over hieforo. This numission, that tho party of Soclal- 1sts 1 still In oxistenco,~utshrien i all its ler or,—13 plnin proof thut tho Antl-Soclatist law I8 nugatory, aud dood not attain the objeots which you desird to soe realized, You threaten us with Wisclosuros in reforonce to Most's oxtravngay- olus, publishied In the Freticit. 1 dosire to state to you that waare not reaponsible fortho oracks bralned stupidities and enperaof this fellows; thiat wo shovk him off from vur coattulls uring our Congross ut_Castle Wyiden, I Switzerland, where ho wus formally expolled from the ranka of tho party. Luring that Congross wo alsn du- olurcd that tiio nttanipts ot tho Nihilists to froo thomselves from politieal nnd cconomio op- pression desorved our sympathy, but that wo could nut regard tholr modes Lo seourg succoss ua _tho proper onea to be applied to Germany. Did not your Conservitiys party In Gur- muny rocelvo tho re\'nluUuunriy dothrono- 3 Neapolitan King with and_onthusiasm ut tho time? Lo numbor of thoss in Prus- Wi ~ain in 1300 who opposed the dothronomunt of the Kini of_flunover and tho Dukes of Hesson ang Nussau? ~ Whethor such dothronoment —of Princes ia accomplished by war—which we do not _rogurd, llke u well-known lettor-writor (Moltke), ns & divine fnstitation—ar with thio ald of dynumite bombs, does, in my opinion at loast, ninke not a particle of diforence. Tho'last utterunco wag u dircot shot at Dls- naruk, who oyed tho speakor closely through his lorgn ot, Tho man of blovd and irou winced alittle. Of courso the King of lfanover and tho Dukos of Hossenand Nassau woronot killed, but thouaands upon thousands of brave soldlors and sons of tho country saturuted the ground on hard-fought flelds with thair lito's blooad to fecomplish or avert tholr dothronomont. When thousanda are kiilod to rualize tho ldea (o mat- torwhetlior curroator not) of ono, und to.soe cnre additionnl power for anviner potentate, it 18 il rlght acoording to the construction of tho renction; but when one man 18 kitted i1 ordor to ronlizo the 1d6n (no wnatter whother corroct or not)of millions of peoplo suffering from un- told misery and oppression, thon all I8 wrong. Fho Chancollor scemed to bo somowhat discon- corted [n consequonco of Auar’s spocall, nud Miivlster von Puttkammeranswored i his stoad, asfollows: Tho Sociullsts can bo dlvided into two frio- tlons, Unels tho.superiutive oxiremo socials rovolutionnry, and tho otheru 204 dixtnt mudor- uty fruction. The flrst is the fruction Murut, aud tho othor tha fraction Robesplerre, To tho firat belony Mot and Husselinan, Thoy are opun und frank, and taku it casy; overybody is tuken by the throat, and tholr ncuns of battio consisy of murder, wraon, and general apnibilation, Tho fraction Robuspierre consider tho subject moro sneukingly aud metbodieally, They also Prcu::h guneral overthrow und aunibilaton, but oy say: % Whydo inany tomnnts nl takin litor Why assnstuutions?’ It 18 not ofco un dofensiblo from wmoral standpoint; wo must gprond tho seeds of dlsgontent by unoeasing “T itntion.” Tho party of Most aud EHussolmun is more Intluontinl amons tha Sociallsts thun tho party of Dobol-Liobknooht-Auar, Tho more onergetio will alwuys dray tho less dotormined after thou, Withoiit examining closoly tho quostion na to what wero the causes thall produced a Marue and o Robosplorre, or what. causes - Ninlltem in Russin, or Soclulism In Gormany, tho Irrodentas {nItaty, or tho Communards in Franco, wo must admit that Ministor Puttknmmar is corroct In his lust nssortion that tho more energotic will | alwags draw aloug tho luas detormined. It would be o wondor, indeed, If In this respect tho Soclullsts wore nn oxception to all other rovolutionury partics, That Bobol, Licuknecht, and Aucr should e strong cnough to stom the ourront of tho Soclal- {stio movemont and fead 1t luto tho channel of pencenble national reform 13 not beiloved 1n @ormany, neitbor do tho threo loadars bellove it thomselves, * Minister Puttkammer concludod 1ula speoch with tho following signiticant words: ‘Wo wilt nover luy down our urms, whiol havo boen placed in ous hands by the pooplo's ropra- sontation, untiluil thuso who uro undor the in- fluences of Soclulistio agitation loyully pluce thoinsalves on tho sido of the Guvernment. Undoubtedly tho Soclaliats think the samo, only vico yvorsa, As long s tho Royallsts wro. s0 dutermined thoy wilt bo met with equal, If ot more bitter, determimtion on tho part of tho Soclausts and Ninlilsts. Aud botweon tho pressuro frow abova and the congequential ro- slsting prossuro trom bolow, tho country and its proapority, politioully na well as matorially, 18 belng ground to powdor, Dut of ono thing the Boolulists of Gorinuy bave no roason to com- plnin, and that 14, that thoy do not aenjoy nuy froodom of spocoh In the Gormau Rolohstag, —————— . Tizre s now a falr prospect that the “star Youto” swindius wiil bo properly probed, and the tho reo and ensy Hocond-Assistant TPostmustors was §010,010 (atnost & milllon) in cxcess of the than tho cstimate submitted ta Congress fur the oxponsos of the service for that your, Tho rook- seinerensod " is shown fu an offlolul vetury, from routo contructod origloally for —un incronse of $14,000 per unuum on n 80,000 contract, Anothor wad luoreased from $134,000 to $300,0005 unuthor from $3,0M 10 §70, 000; nuothor from $13,000 o $14,000; anothor from 680 to $32,000; another Trom $3,000 to $72,- 000; Anothor from $15,000 to $02,000; anothor from $10,000 to $1),000, und 0 on to tho vud of & long chapter, }t must bo rumomborod that in tho ostimutes, but at thonoxt scasion the sum of $2,000,000 was dumanded of Congress to caver and wbove tha amounts thoy had contruoted ok, Hut this brauck of tho subjoot 18 probably tho least muddy of ull. Tho PostOitlcs detootives {n hand is brought botoro the propor Courts ¢ will be disoovurod that In sorue cuses publio ofl- which are exprossly made penitontiary offonses, ¢ e —— much headway with his throe proposod eoo- Tho first two were roud. 8 sovoud timu without omon for thelr passago; tho last was roforred to A oommittec, but during its discussion in’ gom- nittoa so many objoptions wero raliod by the that tho pussugo of tho law W vory lugirabnble, Dlymarck hinself is vory well aware thas tharo is no hope at prosent for hia pot ‘ocus- uros, which fact bLecame evident from the tono of his own speochies on tha subjeot, In bls opinion, ~hkowever, ° wion had @ . wood ,ofect lo with tho Intontions and plansof the Goverue went, and they cau now vota lateiligontly In the sooundrels who robbod the Govornment brought to punishment. Uudor tho adminitration of Guuoral Brady tho cost fortho atar service for the year ending lust Juno' wud $7.021,49, This exponditure for that branch of sorvico in the precoding yoor, and was also 81,421,440 groater loss way In trhiok tho stur-routo contraats woro which the following fluurus aro takou: Ono n_ round humbers 83,000 was Incvonsad to 8150000, Congross had glvon for tho star-routo servico 5,000,000, which wus tho wholo sum. asked far! such Increased prioss pald to contraotors ovor have got evidonca af uystematla straw bids and stenw socuritios, and whon the evidance ulvoudy ours huvo boen concerned in violations of law CriancrrLion Bisaauck has not made nomlo measures—yis,i The military cxemption tax, the browling tax, und the accldont fusur- anoo luw for the bonefit. of tho worklng clussos, bolng roforred to s cummittes, which 8 u Lud Cnaservativos—Bismarok's own party frionds—- . the discuse w0 fur that the people, huve Gocome acqualntod approaching elootion for members of the Rolcha- tugr. Altboukh the luat logisiative period of the Bolchatag ¢ not at anend, yet all parties aro orevarlug for tha couins campalza. Tha Nu- tional Liboral Tiamai ro loft out In th of tholr chief argans says: “Our peoplo’s-rop- resantation jean only provont, but nover van nehlova anything, uniess theChandellor Indarsos it. Tho future oxlstance of our prty Is condi- tioned upon the witlingn: of Rismarck for n mutunl understanding.” Bismarck's co- workors Aro pow tha Consorvatives and tho Ultramontanes; _tho Intter ha douounced itring tho time of his Culturkampt na onomles to the country, During the coming olection the CGovornmapt will obsorvo stefct nouteality to- wuri tho Oltramontanos, and In return thoy wiil support Blsmarck in his economio nud Ho- cinlistic monsuros and his fight agalnst tho radical Liborals, The radieal Liverals, how- ovar, hnvo an oxcoss of campalgn matorlal on hand—viz.t tho Incrouso it tlo coat of living, in consoquonce of tho protective tarllf, tho ine crenalng omigration, and tho prospactivo now taxes, in nddition to an airondy unbearable burdon, to opon tlio people's oyos ns to whore tho now policy of tho man of blood and tron, which ‘attempts to placo Cresarisin upon tho bastsof Soclalism, will load them, Evers onewho knows tho teancity of Princo Blsmarck knows that ho will notgive up his net pohoy and plans, whothor thay fallon the final vote for pnssago, ‘or whother thoy nro mquelched {n committeo, and that ho wiil again lay thom bofore tho now Ttolehstag. ‘Thon It will boeomo the duty of the Opposition 1o 1ncot tha Princa and his now pol- foy, not atone with simple denials aud critiolam bt ntso with a fixed zud woll digosted prograin. Whon partles rofuso to pnss lmportant mncas- wros for potent ronsona, somuthling olss bottor adapted to tho nocessitios of the pooplo must Lo offored. Blsmarck has openly stated in one of his speochos that ho does not oare what theGov- ermmnent is, whothor dlotatorial or liberal, It it only governs for tho best intorests of tho fath- orland. Ho fs playing tho demagog now and has takon his position under the motto: ** With tho people, for the peoplo” And the Opposition must moat him_right thare, WIll §t bo capable of doing 807 This tho rosult of the next oleo- tion will domonstrato. e ———— GrY. McOLEUNAND, in-a letter correcting tho impreasion that ho had atated that dov. Bon M. Proutlss had been captured at0 q. m. At Shl- loh, snys now simply that Prontiss’ men wore badly taken by surpriso, ndding: Gon, Prentiss is of “opinion” that I con- founded tho ling held by his outpost and ita tull- m|{ roulstanco with s uain line and its aotion, 1t s quite true that our respoctive formations werg scparated by no fnconalderablo spnco, largoly. coverdd with underbrusi and o forest towering nhove 1ty but whit my oplilon then was is now cotroborated Ly tho testinony of anofticer who bolonged to Gon. Lrentiss com- mand, 1 refer to 8, B, ilouta, 3 linto Assist- ant Sitrgeon of the Ninctconth Missourd Iegi- ment. In his communication, published In tho Glohc-Demoorat oF the J0th lnst., he suys, amonk other things, in wraphic and vivid terms: “Qur lino of battle, bustily formed In sight f our cunp, was strick aud sonttored, ut, * theough tho offorts of Gon: Prontiss wnd other ollicgrs, tho soldiors wero ralllod nud forined in 1ing of battlo nbout o quarter of milo to tho ronr." Tho truth Is, we all wors un- fortunata at Shiloh on tho tirst day, in that vio- tory Ialled us, und so far loft tho blood spilt uns rewarded. it tho press intorviow I endenvored to bolnt out Bome of tho oauses of tha fnllure, My divislon, composed of cotnpnrativo votorans (who hnd fouxht nt Donelson), fought from carly morn til near nigntfall over o part of the fold ownbored with the cacyo of mea and horses, with the wreek of gun-carringos, and tho brunches of dismantled treed. I doployed 7.054 inen In battlo on tho morniug of the #th, And cAamo out At tho und of the next dy with # loss of 57 por cont of thut numbar, killod or wouni- ed, but we only did ourduty, alas, undot adverse olroumstaucos. » . e —— Tue Municlpat Government of Parls, undor tho control fu polnt of factof *Lods*” and Communista, throo weeks ugo fssued an cdict banlshing the Sistera of Charity from the groat hospitals of Paris un account of their al- legod * Ignorance, lonoss, and intolorance.’ It 18 probnble, says n corrospondent, that all theso nssortlons nro unjust, a8 tho phystoluns n chargo of tho hospltafs, nmong whom aro soino of tho foromost spoclnlists in Europo, are fht- {ng manfully in behalf of tho Sisters. Bixty- threoof thom have just published n protest agalnst tholr banishment, docluciug thom to bo wzenlous, woll-disolplined, and of probity be- yond disputo,” Tho dod| 10 nasurt that tho orgunlzution of those nt¥acs, thoir dress, vopular character, and above ui'" the fact that thoy uro not rogurded as Individuuls but mombors of a rosponsible order, give thom amost usofulns- conduney over tho minds of tho siolks, Thoro fs 80 1ok rospoot folt for the women of this ro- Uglous order, evon by Protostants, und tholr pust record I8 so full of ncts of sulf-dovotion and sncrifico, that it 1 probable publio opiafon will currytho duy and tho Sistors will remsiu. Tus Eorl of Calthness, who died Intely at tho Fifth Avenuo Hotol, ind u strong liking for mecbanics, and In hls younger days worked for somo time in o lurge ongineering establishment in Manchoster, The Londou World says that he used to toll with some prido that, although ho thon lived n milo-and & half from tows, bo alwiys walkod to his work, ready to begin at 6 a'clock, smnmer and. wintor.and was nevera day luto. 1o was putentee of soveral juvontlons, inoluding an Improvement on tho tape-loom, for whioh ho recelvod £300; but, ho alwuys sald, had he boen a business-man, o should have made n fortuno by it, ns it hus beon o ‘gonorally adoptod, and such an Inmonse saving has boon obtained by its usc, Among hisothor invens tions wore n gravitating compass; n road loco- motlve, with cacrioge (In° which ho, alung with the Countoss, travelod on ouo ocansion from .Invernvas to Barrogill Castlo at tho rato of eome sixtoop milesan hour on tho lovel road, oreat- ing quito n sonsatiun); a machiue for washing rallway carrlagos, 010, 5 e e—— AcconpiNg to Iate advices from St Peo- torsburg (April 0) the Czar Aloxandoer und bis family aro not voating upon ‘a bed of rosos. The Cznr had consunted to rocolve n Pollsh dol- cgution, On the ovening previvus the Czarina recelved n lotter stating that tho littlo Czarowltz would bo kidnaped and bLold zsn’ hoatayo for hireo weeks. 1€ during that thoo s Coustitution was granted the Czarowits would roturn safoy It not, he would bo returnod n corpso. Tho Czarina, suffering undor tho.. deprea- slon cuusod by . this lotter, noverthos loss attonded the Trucoption - of sevoral delegationa with the Czarowltz at hor side, But whon a' doputation of wild-lovking .ponsauta mado. tholr appoarance aud violoutly throw thomsolves at tho feot of the Canr tholittlo fol- low beeamo 8o frightenod that ho soreaniod aloud and hid hiwsolf behiud hls mothor, who afs0 seomed to be vory much oxeited, In con- soquenco of tho onsulng confusion,. tho rooop- tion was ended and the Poles wero not recolved, Iusplto of the protestation of Lorls Alolikoff e —— Acconpivg to tho Thurgeuer Zéltung, s Inrgo fish, locally known s tho wols, formorly not uucommon Iu the Boden-Sco or Lake of Cunstunae, but whioh wus sitpposed tohooxtinot, at lonnt in those wators, hasuppoared aguin afior an jutorval of moro than throo oonturies, Throo speolmons of tha wels wore. takon on the Bwiss slde of tho lake in tho yoar 1403, und oven at that timo wore regardod with nstonfshuient by * the poople, ‘Ihe amuzomont of Lruutingon may bo caslly imagined, thioreforo, whun, on the 24d of lust mouth, sorite flsliormen af that plavo landud oncof thoe long-lost spoclos. It was noarly soven foot In lougth, sumowhat smaljor in sfzo thau trudition reprosonts his ancestors to 'have Leon, and of enormous weight, This unoxpeots , od catoh was slngularly opportuno, tor tho fole lowing Sunday was tha populic local foast known a4 tho Fishorman's Carnival, and bis Honor the wols wus tho most conspleuous figury iu tho pro- cesslon, _° 1IN consequerca of the recent disoussion in the Gurman Kelobyrath rolative tothe incorporus tion of the Oity of Hamburgin the Zollyereln, RBlamarek became so oxasperytod that he sug- gostod to Mr, Yorsmany, the roprosontative from Hambury, thag it was about timo to stop talking and to act, othorwise the froe ports of entry bud oxisted Jong oucugh, This quasl ultimatum appeared tho pext day in Blawarck's papur, tho -Nord Deutsche Aliegonieine Zsitung, Asthore woro _nohopos that the Fodoral Councll would op- pose Bismarck, tho good burghers of Humbury .thoyght disopption to bo thebotter part of vajur, and after the , Bopato of Hamburg had hold & consultation with a clitlzons’ committos it was ‘pusolyed to take the hint and Julu the Zollvoroln .oncertajn ocpuditiony., Acvurding to the dis- ‘patohes, those conditions hava boen, In tho mala, _socepted by the Gormun Governmout, and tho tnoorporution will takes placo after & poriod of ituullvkm lasting six yoars. g e ———r | Newspapens aro frequently porverted froin thelr propes uses and madg to griud the es of ofigoscokord, but it 1s o novel thing, yu the Now York Tribune, * for 8 au fo buy adully Journgt for tho purpose ot beiping him to hold on to a placo which be supposcs tho Ad- miniatration would wunt to put him out of, This to bo what o Goneral Brady did whon ho bought tho Whashington Republican, His plan failed, 1t had two wonk Apots in {t. Ono wha that tho con= atitnoney of the pnper I8 composed oxclualvely of poople who hold ofilee I Washington and whio are always on tho sido of tho Administra- tion In any controversy forcod upon it Tho othor wns that It ovorlooked the fact that the President I8 not tho sort of man to bo futimis ddatod by riewspapor denunofation. . Brady hias ot boon A succoss as an olticotioldor, Pere hiups he will do boiter as a publisnor. We recom= mond him to try, 1o cannot slgn nny thoro star. routo contracts, but ho will find plonty of oceu- pation In making his paper. pay oxpensos.” . b S 'Ping aro ninety-throo stat routes n proe- essof Invostigation, npon which the ngyrognto fnorenso of pny over tho original contraot rates within less thau two yonrs was $2,075,005, ‘That such nn onormoussdisoration ary powor shonld b placed in tho handsof any oflioial of tho Uovorn= inent Is a subjeot of wonilor, and tha taat would givo rise to susplalon oven If no allogntions woro heard, The Postmaster-General is not taking the word of irrosponsiblo peole, or of those who havo boon, by thair own confossion, Jointly involvad [n tho irreguinr trandactions ‘which thoy now sock to 0xposo, excopt a8 o busls for Investixution by his own trustod ngonts. e e————— Tur ronctionary Yaris Pays asserts that the Tunisian question is o very dangorous trap #ct by, Prince Dismarok. It consequonco ot this statement Mr. Dolafosse, & mombor of the Tight, intendo@o bring the matter before tho Chamber of Leputies, but he abandoned his purposo at tho suggeation of Mr. Barthelemy. ‘Whenevor tho Frenoh wunt to cover up thelr tracks thoy gonorally mako n terribie nolse about RNismarck and tho Prusalind. .In tho meantimg, tho Governmont concluded to do= nnod stx million francs of tho Chambers for au expedition agalnst the Kroumira, e ——————— Trg Swiss Fedornl Council hns ordered an Investigation {n roforenco to tha nssortions of Rochofurt, printod somo, thmo swo in his Intransigeant, rolntive to tho part tuken by tho Nihllsra rosiding at Gonova in tho assasinntion of tho Czar, All tho tolegrams received at and sout from Genova during that porlod are to be forwurded to Dorno for investigation. This would provo whothor or not (ho nssisination was kiown at Gonoya immodiatoly aftor it was committed, a9 ltochofort maintalne in his dis- closures priotad 1n his prper. ———— Tnr Cologne Guzette 1s Informed thnt Princess Katinkn Dolgouroukl, the worganatio wifeof thangansinated Caar, 18 still living at St. Petorsbury In tho strictost scelusion, The Czar Muerally provided for her and hor children n his Inst will and testanont, Immediately aftor the danth of the Czar sho out off hor beautital halr, ‘and with bor own hauds pinced it in tho colfin of herdend husband, In complianco with & swlsh which o ofton cxpressed during lifo. . ——— Soyx curlons newspnpers, whoso motives aro pust finding out, poralst in ropresenting that Secrotary Blalno hns Dright's disense, and is too {1l toattend (o his offiolnl dutles. Tha truth Is thut Mr. Bluino has not boou absont frow his Dopart- mont a single day for tho past alx weoks, not ab- seut from Wastington an hour since ho was ap- polnted to tho State Department. Ilo Is on tho strcot dully, nnd nppoars to bo In his ususl hoalth, Pitr Parls’ Flgaro asks: What towns of Tranoo grouped togethor mako twenty-ono?” The Rappel voplies: “Troyes, Folx, Cetto,” and suys that if you add anothor town you roduco tho total to twonty—thus: *Troyoes, Fuix, Oetto, equn! twonty-ono; Autun (ols un), ond twenty remuali” : —— Prg Now York Tribune Inqitires whether {t sn't timo for anothor intorviow with ox-Gov. Soymour giving some iore directlons about what tho Dumoorutio party must do to bosaved. PERSONALS, Lot usnot bo too_hard on the Western floods. Not a Sloux City papor has arrived for throe days. 250 . A Boston paper says that the Marquis of Lorno * hus bonutiful foot.” Ha also hus 850,000 n yenr, which 18 still loveller, " * W Country Schoolmaster”—The okl Kun- tucky proverb says: ** Don’t lick the buy until you huye lovked over tho old man,” English papors state that Parnetl Is soon to bo marrled. Thoro will probubly be moro howling wbout nomo rulo than over in aboutn your from now, s An cxchange adyises the publle to * giye Dornhnrdt o wido Derth.” 'Fhis 18 all wrong, Benator Davis is the 1nun for a wido borth, Sarah oan got nlong nicely with anarrow one, The dlspatehes’ sy that “an Amerlean man-of-war is to bu sont attor tho misslng Australina stonmer.” Tt is not stated what will bo sent to tho rescue of tho man-of-war, 2 * Atulinmad Fashim Khan is the Intost nnme | that comes by cuble, and {n ordor that our read- erd may bo fully posted In tho matter it muy Lo wall to 6tato tbat ho 8 & nephow of Shumsuddiu Khan, Jay Gould sent his cheek for §2,400,000 tho othor duy to Col. Tom Soott In o letter. It this sum had been pald in lawful silvar cotn it would bave roquired six full-tondod frefght-cars to trunsport it ; ; : ‘Phe Cloveland Leadsr solemnly - nflirms that ** Anou Diokingon has o lurge heart.” This 18 probnbly true, but whut Annn scoms to necd Juss now {8 n lurger lvor. She ls oviduntly suf- fering from billousnuas, ' The Now York Times rocently published n powerful cditorial oo “Taxes In Toxas” ‘Wugn it comes to turnishing artloles of tho loast. posaiblo Intorost to ita readers tho Timed prossos somo of our catoemod 8t. Lonls contomporarics | very hurd, « Thomas Dejarnette, the Virginia young man who kitiod his elator beonuso she refusod to abandon her disreputablo wmodo of life, and has just boon uequitted of hor murdor on tho ground of emotional fusanity, has been Jlited by the young woman towhom ho was botrothod, and who wis unromitting in hor attontlons to blin boforo his trial. Sbo hos oloped with ane ‘othor man. by A Paris poper gravely announces that n livoly contllct {8 now in progross at tho White Houso betweon the wine-drinkers and the tom- porunde socloty. * The tamporanco socfoty,™ It says, * would like to aujioress tho use of wine ot ofifeln! dlnners, On the othior hand; Marshul Aud Alde-de-Camp Murat Inlsted, opposos with grout viclonco tho protensiuns of tho tompur- anco sucloty.”, 2y ‘ YWhen you o patr of bright eyes meat, That mukes your beurt lu rapiure boaty ‘Whon ouo volco 80014 to you mioro 8wout Than any othor volce you know—. = Go alow, iy frioad, go slowl For Lrightost eyes hava oft botrayod, And swoatest voloo of youth and mald Tho vory falsest things have suldy And thoreby wrought a deal of wai Go slow, wy frlend, go slow| ~From * Songs of Spring," by 8. J. Tdden, e —e PUBLIC OPINION. St. Louls Republioan (Dem.): Illinols has the chumplon’ ¥ go-nseyousplease® Loglislaturo. 1¢ 1t would pleaso to go out tho poople ould be pleased. Now York Tribuns (Rep.): ‘The ablo Son- ators say they recoive letlors begging them to stickand talk on forovor, Thory 18 1o clawor of thint sort nudiblo in auy part of the countey. Norrlstown (Pa.) Herald:' If the manu- facturor of 4 hair-renower were 30 gut permise alon to use tho portrults’ of Souatory Durnsido and Makono 'in_ his advertisoont—ono lubolod W Hofura usimg " and tho Gther “After nslng'—~ ho would ako more monoy than a plumber, Loulsville Conrler-Journal (Dom.): Gor- JLam s ovidontly not gonorally adnired by his Itopublican brethron i Virglala, although the cbroulo ofilos-scokor anssumos that ho s the Mogos of Bouthern Kopubilouns, Thosq lative lmmolvn that Qorhamn is the groodlust oitige. +Jecoli of all. Richmond (Va.) Whig (Readjuster Dem.): It s rauk blusphomy, according to Fuuder nos tions, to oriticise Gun. Josuph H. Jobnston, the bura of retreats and dofoats In the lato Wars bug it 18 porfootly justitiable tu nbuso Gon, Willlam Mauhone, whose brilllaut record us 8 Confedorate Genorul shows bim to huve boen the horo of ad- vaucea and viotorlos, Dotrolt Fres Press (Dem.): - Ex-President Ttayos oxonerstes Mrs. Huyes from the respousl- Lility, whioh has usually boou assiyned to hor of banfshiug wine from the White-House table, The suggostion wus hils owa, thongh It was very agreeablo to Mrs. Haycs, This bolng the case, tho meraorial which tho temporanco fady parod £ i rad for Mra,Tayos s50uld BV bocr sek Cinclnuati Commerelal: Concorniy, controvarsy that hns arlson over the lmf] Bhlioh, it may be briotly said it ouruuunrnl: Ly pootod un attuck, and wore not surprised w“. it enmn, thoir forces woro amaziugly are, e torecelvoit. If 1t was o surprise, ns some Bl tend, tho troups, considoring (holr m“w‘ made n_splendld reslstance, and wero |, manns whipped, thudgl 08Ny wora baaly oY moralizod wion Buell” y, enine iy, Iy v{ri‘"’ nrm; enso I was moro .goldiera’ battlo on aue gyt thah i manifestation of un ore thn lon ¥ konlue for gonery), Springflald (Mass.) Republicun What ditl tho Presldent du? o lmmud(!}r':d;z: Suprome Cotirt nn uniit man, alroady g ) practleally rojected, He mado sevornt mmol::' tmonts tooticeantrendy woll DILed Cor tho oxprey purpuse, not of dispmtehing businoss, Lyt or m“ tributing politionl rowards, Tho cblef rovonyg :L fico of tho country, and the largust singlo reve, oltico porhups fn Tho WorkWRA runing i s rublo ordor, the prideof tholnst Admiuiarate Ho touk out its head and i in atothor fo o witrd b, - 1o digtmissed tho sueond. Juw o, of Tho Govornmont and put Wil E, Croneet 1 his pinco to rownrd hiin. 'Ybi was not s pos! Hess, " itk ppolls, 80 Mr. Garlield canist s, tho b'l“fi‘"y‘os‘?mu Sonatd with n st T 3¢ 'or businoss nnd you 4 DUTIOR ALOURE I 18 TraG, o Ve moktar Clnelnnat! Gazette (1tep.):, Thera {s 150 mhoh “courtesy of tho Senate! Thogene, * ought not to.have any courtesy orany rute, op inck of rute, by which the minority can preven it from taking o voto. It1s wade contempiyyy bufuro tho vountry by such fmbeellity, Thy tied up, 1t 18 no longera logislutive body, bugy lot of vonerable nobodies, budgoring one g, othor. Tho Banate Ought Mot 10 bave gy, courtesy Ly which a Benntor can tio upum,.,,, fnution in committes which ho 4068 not iike, e keep tho Bennto from_ aeting upon It Tng 10 BUGHE DL to BHIvo WY COUTteRy by whisy Sonators logroll with ono shother to 'y Diotate ™ s ireatlonts | appolntmenty. ey nbandonlug for the othor all consideration of fitness of tho notinatlons. 'I'io Senate oug not to bivo uny courtesy which allows ang n'- l]llll‘!! Senntord to nbandon thalr representativg ST i GhG. Sountry t0 Gares oyt 3 vi ntry ' to car porsanul desires. v i Now York World (Dem.): Tostmaster. Genernl Jaues hns suceeoded In getting rid of the most conspicuivus obstuclo ton clean mg businoss-liko ndministeation of the Post-Oiie, Tho obstnalo’s nmme Is, of courso, Iimdy, Drady's romoval will bo o serfous blow to by onterpriging Dorsoy, but the pretenslous of re. formity o dopartuent lu which Irady romalney ‘as an lwportant oflicer would huve Leen y ghoatly furco, Brady persuuded poor Mr. Kep that tho Government. would 8avo $100,0% 4 yese Ly necepting certaln bids offered by a ring ot which Dorsoy was u cousplenous mewmber, Do foro nuy of tho coutructs thus vundo hud beeq oxecutad for slx months Brady ralsod tho raty of service, undor protunde of extra serviee, © until ho had bound the Governuiont to piy og hieim K540 8 FouT MOre LA tho orikinal cone truot ngrocd to pry. Dorsoy will 8ot now babiy To reeoup from proiiis seeured to im by lrady tho cost of tho banguct *tendered ™ w him by omincnt Meputlicnus, and in favor of whiy TDoreoy 18 alleged to have made an exoeptony 1ls rule of not paying for nis menls, Now Yorkk Herall (Ind): We ang ot dlsposed to bo hursk to tho uew Prealdent, Gon. Garlield sectns Lo us & vory atteactivo man whom we ure anxious to support, aud beha shown sumo of the best quulitiesthut can belong tonmun in publle lifo. But to return otk motaphor with which wo et thls artiely, big Aduiinistration ‘18 ko one of those fmperil, stately, wagaificont steamers that foave our port overy day or two for Kurope, und whily looking out from Buudy Huok expecting to bronst tho scns finds Itsell suddenty groundod upon tho Couey lalund Leach., Gen. Gariiclls best frieuds nro thuse who endeavor to unbeac his Adininlstration und give it clear sea-rovm and @ fale chancu for n voynge. As it now stauds things could not Lo uwre une fortunute for himsell than the wholo politl cal sitnation, Congress 1 nt-n deadlock, (ke Hennto Is overran with hot, passionate debates, fmportant departinents of the Government an at u stundstiil boenitso of the falluro of the Sone nto to confirn the hominations, tho sturm of scotionnl - unlmosity rises higher than we havg | seen it since the nnte-bellum dubates in 156], e President §s entanlad in o toeal politionl soar, Kué tho country, insteid of boing tnvited tocos tempinte somo statesmaniiko uunci for tho do volopmient of its resources, i3 nsked to tas part in n quarrel betwaen Now York politiclasy 08 to who sbnll bave control of tho Custone House! The only way ot of this tanglo 8iep- tho President to nesert humselt wnd tuko e emnmand_of hls Administration, and put asidy the crowds of thine-serverd nd servants wo nlways tiit nbout tno Whito House aud fawawd fiatter tn the hopo of prefermont, Now York Herald: It 1o elear gnongh that Mohono wmeans to fight his ot out In Visgiula with nll tho weapons bo can gely and £ the Bourbonsdown thoro use tho samo syl ol attack u3 the Domocratis Benators nobody wil grontly Linme Maliono. In whut ho snld to our ‘Washington correspondent, howaver, wo gotss intoreating llght on the palitienl situstion of Virginin and of othor Southarn States. Toert are two clusses of Dourbons, ho anys,—Demo crutla and Republican,—aud cuch phiys into th othor's iandd. Tho Democratic Hourbon keept the whites togothor 80 ae to carry tho State ofe fices und tho Loglslature und clect Senatues; &t Itoputbiican Hourbou koops tho negrovs Logetbe 80 18 to gob thom boaten at every cleelion whereupon ho rusties to Wnshington and claizd the Fedoral ullices, Betweun tho two thopeo ple of the State aro kept in turmofl, pin, tisan pussions nremalutained ot furtace beag ruce projudices arg nssidas up,_and, what 1s {novital insichn stato of things, thel most wortl men on both sldes easily giin and keop coutroly and the fntorests of tho poopls nre totally for gottonor utterly dosplsed. When o mun Ik Snitor Mubiona uppeins us tho [enider of thos who want to get thelr Btuto vut of suchd hands, ho, of ¢ourso, draws upon Rinsell tho hllturl{gpnnmon. 1t {8 not steange, thorefore toseo that Maunno 3 donounced on tho o Tana by thio Domocratio State otticeholdvrs on tho other by the ltepublican Federal offioes holders in Virginla, Thig combinution of abuit from hoth sidesta a strikiug proof that be islg tho right and thut- tho struggle ho ls making i reully In tho lutorest of the h»eoulu nnd of 154 prospority. of his State, ns he nxaortsltlobs rhat the whola lino of Southorn Democratid Bonatars have unitod n attucking bim proves b sooms Lo ud, vory olearly that thoy fevl hissic vosa to ba 1 gruve dunygor to tho coutinuance n aimilur infurious political system Iy all tbe Soutborn States, 1 Mahone wing by Virginld ho bronks the Sulid Boutu,—that appan to bo, their bollot. If thoy nru rigbl= and ‘us shrewd and farseeine tieians thoy arv tho best Judges of tho sitnatics 1t thoir Stittes—if thoy nro_right, thon tho Hrd ald wishes Mahono tho most comploto sUGER ho can desire. An honorablo and prowiuc Boutkiorn Demoorat sald to us latety that mate tors fud come to such a.pass In his State nmnfl doubtad 1€ an honost mnn woulit even Uy thoro wis a onwmge, sofl hinsolf by hikivg 837 et uxcept votiuir I u lount vleotion, Kelitoy Mahono dessrves oredit, and witl win r.-unwluuu Dy the franknoss with which ho nasorts tho ol of all men, bisck aud white, to voto. B8 Tivos up to il promiso In Virglota, it h--r’m\li“ 10 tho volorod panplo that ho and thase with n-‘d nave the courage uid tho good fuith 16 .mu; tho right of tho poor mau, whito it colored W 4 froe voto und u fale count, he will dearto & carry the Stato, uud bo will got, wo helleve, i 110 oukht to, luro shuro of “tho colortd \u!fim spito of tha ourts of Republloun uuurw‘n‘- Whoso soltish abJugt I8 oucw moFa 0 sy pour nogroos and fead thom to dofeat, 80 L andful of disroputable trickstors muy (K] » In Washington us clulinanta for * patroniss RETURNING THANKS. The OMcials of the Auna Easan® A-y; Junt Pass Hoxolutlons in Ilumzn"'". of Norvicos Itsnderod at the Late wir at That Inssitutlon, Bpectal Dispateh to The Chieago Tridunk ANNA, Ui, April 26.—Tho Iloard of Trustees o tho Iilinols Bouthorn Hoapital for tho lnauuwup Apri1 2} adopted ‘wnd placed on roeord tho lowling resalutions: Incer® Reanived, Thnt Wo heraby tendcr our SACC thanks to tho oltizens of Ann und vlcm| tess aidod und iwunifeatd n willingness 1 dt of the tingulshiig the liro whilo tho nurth WUIE R, o huspltul wna burning, and eapeelully 1 Cp. who ki somo fnstuuces rendored persoie .tv: e ouy, elfivient, and much-nooded ald lnu ullhlx? tho fire, and that 1ho Hecrumr{ oot h I:uanl urnisls n copy of lhlt ';?:’.'.‘.‘:.‘.‘i‘;“:‘c 23 ution, !, AT Boarotary of tho lioard vt Tritet, eed, Thut wo heroby tender OUF . mrx( and “siuceru thanks to Arab au and Huady Firo Companies of )"lmmpi rosponso to tho call of (18 FU e 'rustves for old white the norih WIoEG o hospital was burning, snd for the s v thoy rondored aftvr ‘thelearrivali BUS pye Mayor Thiutlewood for his roady asscit biog e caing, aud that o cn‘vy of this m“i,mwfl, sent to'odch of thom, slgnod by tbo - and Socrotary 0f tho Hourd. 1dest Jou E. Diraics, Pres 0. KIREPATRIOK, Busretury, that Huolml "Phut Wb boroby temlor our the Itiinols Central Rallroad Company o nisbing u speoial Uraln 10 tEauIBOEt $auraiat vompauioe from Calvo to Annn o mlflm T 0th thate o waslat in exvluguliBiog,, firo in the north wiug uf tho hospitih 450,205 on i NS by G Surnicu, Prusidest The gox Bio 8l