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

ise Smee sreeatines a eH Sa see SoU a aOR eres ara taurets: : M4 by Stood and the disastrous oxpedition Att Gye Gribine. Into Tounesseo planned. Puotle opinion BY MAI{e-IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID. 00 and Btato, Romlttancos may be mado olther by draft, exprosa, Pos-OMco onter, or in registered letter, nt our rial, TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS. red, Sanday oxceptad. NS conts por weok. Unily, dellverod, Buntay Included, BO cents por week, Dally, dollre: % TERMS OF SUBSCRIFTION. alison Sunday, 10-paxe o1 WEEKLY EDITION: ‘Ono co) Club sy hs Twenty-on Epeciman copios Giro V6: Addross Entered at.tite Post-OQfler at Caleago, Ab, as Seeante For the benofit of aur patrons who dostra to send alngte coplos of THe TaInUNA through tho mat, wo wive horewith tho transjont rato of postazo: ign and Domeatles Ftuht and Twalvo Papar, Bixteon Iago Pape TRIBUNE BItAd NEW YORK—Itoom 2 Tribune Building, FT, Mice Fapy GLASGOW, Axeney. al Rantlekt-nt, LONDON, Henny #, Ag WASHINGTON, D. Cy Foot of Madison streot. W.C,Coup'a Circus and Menagerie, Afternoun and evening. ment of domes O'Neill. ternoon and evening. SATURDAY, and Friday, per nt $1 s-OlMce address io uh Inolinding County THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madlaon utrd Denrborn-ate,,2htcago, 111, t OFFICES, THe CHICAD THBUNE bas esinbiishod brancty oftices for the recalpt pf xubsctlptions and aidvartiso- ments ns follows: ptland—Altan’s American News nz-Amorionn Exchango, 49 Strand, nt — {ati F atroat. AMUSEMENTS. Mooley's ‘Thentre. Nandotph street. belween Cinrk and La Halle, Engngement of Augustin Daly's Company. “Noodles and Pins,"” Afternoon and evening, = * Grand OQpern-Honin, Cinrk atroot, Oppomt now Court-louse. Engaze- A Colebsated Case.” Af+ MoVicker's Theatre. Madtton stroc’, botween Ktate und “Dearborn. Engnyoment of Sveman, tho ningiclun, Magia ou- teruinment. Afteruuon und oveningy Chioego Delving Parks At the torminus of Mudisun struct caretrack. Itua- ning cumingnces ot 30. White HtvckIug Pack. Lake-Frant. opposit Washington atrevt. Game be tireon the Chicago and Hrovidence Clubs at 3:19 p. i, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JUNE 25, ar ern aa NR NS 1881—SIXTEEN' PAGES bolieves, $f ho had not beon relleved porlod of 119,057, or L460 percent. ‘That was high-water mark, When the tide turned the ebb ran ont with a vengeance, In the six years between 1865 and: 1851 the population fell to 0,553,935, a reduction of 1,743,670, or 21 percent. A talture of the crops rendered It Imporsthia to pay the rents, the Shylocks preasod for thelr pound of flesh, the intsern- ble farmers solil ail tho food they rnlacul, anil, sUIL fulling to pay the rents, were evicted by hundreds of thousands, flung upon the high- ways to starve, and there dled liko fltes afler an October frost. From that thus to this tho poptilation of Ireland has continuad to dwin- de from tha same eniise,—oxcesslye rents, causing starvation and expatriation, Poverty and oxite are depopulating that falr and fruit ful fatand. It ts certainty high Une for tho passage of Gindstone’s Land bill to save tho infacrable remnant of inhabitants, ee malntained an existence by paying only one lial tho interest on Hs bonds, and by letting Its kuarantead dividends on stock go by de- fault altogether, The terms of the recent bargain are that, tho ereditors, all: English, baye consented to ft perpetual detso of tho bridge to Gould's rallway company, antl agresing to aecopt new Indebtedness in piace of old, with Inter- est seated ns follows: 7 per cent on $5,000,- 600, O per cént un $3,500,000, 8. per cent on $3,000,000, and 0 per cent on $1,000,000,—the Interest amounting to a rent of $050,000 a year, 69 =p At Is understood thant Qould Induced the Engltah owners’ of the bridge tu sell out ‘by threats of buitding p bridge at St. Charlies by which all tho ‘business, except the purely local trade of St. Louls, enuld be earrivd on by all his roads,’ 5 What Gould threntened the Enalish own- org of tho bridge liv would do if they did not sell a yot possible to the owners of ail the other rontls now using tho bridge; ant a re- turn to the ferry system Js also possible, The present extortlons upon tratisporta- tlon haye fatled to remunerate the own- ors, ns. we have seen; “but the terms of the lease.’ will still require tho collection of heavy tolls. Mr. Guuld does nothing pro bone pullico, Hy has bouglt: tho bridge to ake money outof it, This he could do by the collection of the rontout of all tho other roatls doing business nt. St Louis, or by compelling them to abandon St. Louls trade altogether, and thus securing a monopoly.” % "The total earnings from all sourees hy tho: Bridge Company Inst year were Ss80i,i07, of Which $71,021 was collected of tha rallways using the bridge, The total expenses of tho bridge wero $504,80, Mr. Gotld has there- fore undertaker fo pay a rent of $150,000 and $504,850 operating expenses, orn lotal of $1,154,859, outofan annual Income uf $807," 679, He must therefore Increase the income of the bridge by nt least $250,000 naddl- Uonal tolls In. order to’ protect : him- self against netual loss, ‘This delle elency must be; made good by tWicrensed tolls on the business of the rallivays, Includ- ing his own, or by such an increase of tolls son the other rallways ag will make good the deticiency and algo let his own ‘roads enter free, Inelther ense, he holds St. Loufs tn his clutehes, and Instead of benefiting that elty, Che business thereof will have to pay its master n handsome income, ‘Tha Buglish owners of the brklgo had no, remedy, but had to subnilt uncumplaluingly to the fallure topay Interest or dividends, Gould Js not that kindof man, Ie will collect his rent of tho business of the unfortunate elty. either Atthe South anpports Jolinston as against Davis. Itis felt on all sides that the pian of prolongtitg the warfare by euerrilia ormanizn- tion would have been a blunder and a erime, 812.08 | Toit Davis is ane of a very few men now lving in the South who regret that the war 8.00 | for secession was a failure. ‘Thore has beon | atevolution tn sentiment atuee prosperity ns atawned upon the Solithorn States. The mass ot tha people In tht section rojolca that slavery Is no more, and that thoy belong to the ald Unton, without which thelr condl- tlon would be comparatively wretched, ‘Tho trouble with Jet Davis Is that his montat clockwork stopped running ft 185, ‘Tu: temperance agitation In North Caro- Ninn has taken ona peculiar form. It 1s not s0 much 9 movement for absolute prohibition as forthe restriction of the Itquortrafle in rural communitica and in the nelghborhood y of Jarge plantations, It would unquestton- ably be u blesalng to tho negroes of the South if the trafic in bad whisky enrrled on at the Per copy, | crose-ronid stores could bo abolished, Intem- 3 ae pernnece fs spreading very rapldly amang the bincks, ‘They aro encourrged to drink by the “merchants,” or shopkeapers, aud are given credit for whisky as well ns for provis- BLUEFING THE GOVERNMENT, Mr. Thomas J. Brady, ox-Second Assistant Vostinaster-General, famtstes, so to speak, for Justice. Moe wants Justies moro than the faster Griscom wants “n square iment.” “Bring on your Indictmonts,” demands the great man with a plethoric purse, a hugo bank account, and a realmont of distin- guished Inwyers at hls heels. Mr. Brady enn’t walt til! September to be Indicted. “Ie isin haste to be yiudiented! So was Conk- fons and clothing, ‘The valuo of their crop | Hing. ‘The New York cx-Senator appealed fg often autletoated fn this manner tang be | t0% Jury of his countrymen whieh he tnd fore it-{3 gathered; and chattel mort-] hhnself packed to acquit, coniident of a gages aro clapped: on tholr mutes or | Prompt verdict in his favor, But the Jury ts thelr houscholil furniture, so tint they | Stl!) “ont, and tho litte mmorlty strugmles nro enabled to drink up tholr en- | 11 valn with tho * obstinate” majority which tive property in two seasons, ‘The temper. | Tefuses to vindlente the “resigned” Boss. ance aritatton in North Carolina ata to put | Me. Conkling was hot In his haste to subinit an end to tho cross-ronds trading Inalcohotic | ls cuse to the legislative Jury,at Albany, but dirinkas and tho prohibition cause Ia pro-'| VOW he sings a diferent sone, He wants the moted by many of the best men in the State, jury discharged. Ile desires now to,toke lls who are themselves nut teetotaters, ‘Tho | &8¢ to another court. Porhaps the Grand Hqnor-denlers have allenated from their Jury to which Mr. Brady looks 80 conil- support by the ndoptlon of violent ot tt dently for vinidlention will prove as dis flaminatory resolutions many who might ba | APpolnting. as that one ab Albany whieh disposed atherwise to Tegard thely cause fa- | considering Mr. Conkling’s cna, 1t does varably. Suma.of the leading Republicans {Net soem to by a favorable time for of tho State’ have Joined forces with tho | eames of Mull this year, any more than Tt liquor-futerost. Tha question wit! bo decided | Was Inst year, Conkling offered to bluf the “by popular vote In the, October election, a Chicago ‘Lonvantion, but wag promptly prohibltory net having bean passed by the called,” and compelled te show tho poverty Inst Luptsinture, subfect to the appraval of a of his hand, He tried to bait the Prestdent, majority of the people, with no better success, and his lastattempted blu at Albany Isa clear “give-away,” which elelts nothing but ridicule. Mir. Bradys hinitation of Conkling is naign of weakness, deaths by sunstrote frequent, thore isade- | Tmltation games at best are poor enough, clited cootness growing up between that elty | but hultatlowof a thing that Incks the prestige and St, Louls, It sceuts that certain corn re | Of success Indicates Insanity or Idlocy, celved at New Orleans from St. Louis has | Mt. Brady “is Informed: and believes the been found to be in- the condition known ag | fact to be” that certain nzents of the Govern ‘Tuovart the thermometer gt New Orleans fas been tn the nelghborhood of 100 antl mi, 1881. pe Fae Ht De ‘ were, Neste GR - “nable, defended AmeEntcus Syaniig hag written along et ter to Lifent. Berry, of the Jeannette rellet expedition, giving him explicit instrictlons | and defles the allegatar. us to the direetion which he aught to take | tha hot corn that dlaeloses’ the fact after reaching the elgity-second parallel. ‘rhe value of these lustractions might bo In ereased ff It were known to anybody that Americus Symmes’ had ever bee regions himself, But us he only elahus to knoiy about the Intertor of the earth through revelation, perhaps fmpliclt, contidence will not be put In bis wlaloni. A . Posrmasrren-Ge sintly, In his addre; in the cha ‘The Seeretat Treasury, Mn. James Panton Allentic Muwihty, alvlees tho inerense of sulurleg aga means of putting public oflelais above temptation. Ile gays: ‘Let Congress bulld siltable houses for tho Cabinet and Judges, nudtigily thelr Incomes by ‘four, ant no longer permit 2 Sverutary ot, State to pay . for the dinners given to tho dlplaniatic corps, the guests of the Nation.” nonsequitur, ‘Cho people are nothalfso much, concerned about the Cabligt and the Judges @ as they are about Congress, Whit Congress’) could be had if the Government. hind , dro is tooklng after tho virtue of the Cablnut and | ineans of enring for thom, - ‘The Indians ara 4 Who wilt lool after th Congre: ‘Snr Amoriean version of tha New 'Testn- ment which fs shortly to be printed in New York Is to becopyrighted. ‘hue hasalrandy Iustited to some extent tha oplnion of the American, revisers thot: thelr British asso- clates were toa tlinid and conservative, It is dlticult to concelye of a good rengon for. ree talning In the text such archalgmes ag tho nse of “whieh” for “ who,” and the neuter pos- sessive pronoun “Its! for hls or hers, The other emendations suggested by tho Ameri- can revisers are guod almost without oxcep- tlon, A writer in the Nineteenth Contury, who speaks with tho authority.of 9 ‘scholar, approves most of them, and asserts that, the Teal fatluro of the British revision, so far as It. 4s proved to exist, Hes Inthe retaining of old forms and expressions for which io good authority can be found In the present diy, Ing hh to favor, the apology. Gex, Josrrn Jounston has succeeded In waking a rejoinder to Jel, Davis’ axpersions apon his military character almost ny con plete as Gen. Steedmun's reply to Schofield Jn the matter of the Nashyille campaign. Uen. Johnston does not take It ill that Davis speaks of him as “the Fablus of the Cone federacy,” though the ex-Pretender oyident- Jy Sntended that he should, Foblus was s. General, though Davis may not gnaw. Gi} count to 7,707,401, an Inereasa Of QU5,074, oF Sherman had a superb army, Gen, Johngton;| 4.19 por cent, Finally, the census of 18ir says, and it had better fighttpe material In it than the Army of tho Potomac had, ‘Hut the position taken up at Atlanta wos Improg- and the Confederates could, have until this day, Johuston AMES sald, pleas- at the Seventh Regiment reunion the otler night. that he sits aston- ished to see Seeretary Windout, coming oul tur af 0 Olvil-Survieo reformer, of the ‘Trousury was sippasuil tobe, when ho was Senator, Indifferent, If aot hostile, to CivitSeryicy. reform, Un- dowbtedly ho fas lad ‘reagon tor change hls opluion sines he beeanie Seevotery of. the ‘Tho pressive of oMevsuokers upon Hiut, 43 upon the other members of the Cadluet, hag beon severe, and: he has had ainply opportunity to appreelate thediileulty: of kecgilng compatent men In offles and ins competont mon aut, Tere fs a plain Salaries dle not alwayssecure the Purest or wisest Icgislators, Tho members of the English Parllament aro pald no salve ries, yet the finger of suspicion is seldom pointed at any of thoir number, Grex, Grane Is comfortably quartered at Long Branch directly opposlt the house at | found fn such an appropriation, It will ‘which the President of the United States is staylng, yet refuses to yislt the Cliyf Magts- trate of the Nation ar pay ils respects to the people througl thelr representative, It is'| that they may bo enabled to support ten. said that Gen, Grant.deniands: an apology from the President 13 0 condition te restor- We do nut know what the apology is demanded for, unless it be for the otfensy of belng Prealdent, That Jy, Indeed, a serious misdemeanor, Having committed the crline of taking the nomlnation awity from Gen, Grant at Chiengo, and followed It up with the unparalleled Inportinence of, bo- ing eleeted In November, Gen, Garfield housted his enpacity for ‘The Robertson nonlnation was Inefdental te” hls exerclsa of ‘tha . Pros. idential prerogative; so if will be ston, the reat injury he has done Gen, Grant | 258, Inhabitants, a roduction of 4,06 por consisted in hia becowing President, io Would not innke sufllelent auends ‘for this | looked for, by offering ay apology, It would be necus-,| aud desponitoney hava lone tholr work quite sary for him flrt to resign, and they to make Wo shall took ‘with' some Ine terest for Prosidont Cnrileld’s decision fy this trying emery: Shot’? New Orleans luslsts that It waa bad | Ment ave so deprayed that they wilt commit whon shipped, or got hot on its way down to | Perjury and procure others to da so to con- the tropics, St. Louls denies the allegation | Viet him of crime. Poor Brady! Does the Dut. thera {9'] X-Assistant Postnnster-General think be is drawing 1 bill of cliancery against the Gov- ernment of the United States? Ily uses the language of -one—"is informed and believes the facet to bel? Bah! Does Bray hone to frighten the Attorney-General by u display of legal phrases? Brady knows corn from St. Louis, unless guaranteed In } lls" entire Imecence of the charges” whieh prime condition on board at Now Orlenng, | tie wicked detectives of the Government are No corn ent ba sold at St. Louis for export | eumged In trumplag up” agatust itm He from New Orleans that {s not thnswarrantod, | Has a contémpt for those. ** disreputahte ner- The dread that tha corn niay Spotl on the | 8088” who seek lo throw susplelon tipon his way down the fiver compels the New. Or- | Pure (2) character. He warns the ‘Qovern- lenna mien to exact the warranty, and the ment against the danger of rendering Uselt aatute dread tudnees the St. Louts men to re- | “Infamous by corrupting the sources of jus- fuse tho warranty. ‘Che cornat Now Orleans | lee.” He arcalyns pretty much everybody, which proved te be out of condition was no | fom tho proseeuting oMleers of the Goyern- less: than four’ barge lends, aud. tho | tentte thopress correspondents and the pub- loss ito elther elty wii ba a ggrlous | le 98 cullty of gross Injustice to him be- one, aud eatentated to erluple the trade, | cause he Is not actually Indicted and placed These are tho. reports recelved In Chicago | on trial). Perhaps Brady will admit, though, from tho rival towns, and thors {sn staple] Uiat it would have been w queer procoadiny cion that somo Chicago -grain-leater bought | 0M tho part of Attorney-Genoral MacVergh ’ the corn cheap In St. Louts;-and, tustead af | place the conduct of tho Government's bringing ft ta Chisago to be mau Into alea- | esse’ against Brady fn tho hands . of hol, sold {t to be shipped by the barge fine, | Brady. ‘That {# nob tho usual way of whieh wanted a load, to bo conveyed vie | coudueting criminal prosecutions, Porhaps, Now Orlenus and tho Jettles to Burope, Wo | Moral. tho Attorney-General and the Dis- hopo that the mere toss of only fotte barge | tlet-Attorney are tho dost. judges .of tho loads of hot corn will not. Interrapé the Eu. | Proper methods to be employed In bringing ropenn trade of St. Lottis by the way of the } Brady {nto the criminal dock, Mry Brady ts river with tho various nations’ of the Old | Npprehensiye that In tho tong walt between World, Wilt tho Republican explain tho] Mo discovory of the fact that the Governmant situation?’ jing been robliod and the institution of erln- fal proceedings against the robbersy—he is approhonstye that an advorso public opinion touching hits oft-alleged Innocence will be formed, Mere, again, Brady Is on a: wrong seent. Io will not stund any worse before the public next Septambor than hodoes now. ‘The public has mato up Its mind, so far asit not Indiiferent, ng lias been supposed, to the | can do so without legal court evidence, ng to niyantages of education for their children. | Mr, Brady's connection with: tho dis- Ex-Suerotary Seluurz, In an interesting artl- | covered frauds... Nothlug ‘that. tho press ela on this subject In tho New.York,Poat, | can say will cliange that. opluton, siys that the subjects now specially tmpor- | ‘There 13 no desire In the. public tant, because civilization Is trenching rapidly.| mind to have Brady proven guilty if he is In on the hunting-grounds of the Indians, “'To') fact innocent, but there fa very llttla, If any, the next generation of our people the pletur-') doubt In the public mind of his guilt, And esque and sel@rellant Indian hunter and war-'] Mr, Brady may. as well undoratand first us rlor with. patnt and feathers will be a thing | Instthat his gasconade and his olaborate at- of tho past, The eduention of Indlan.| tempts at bluiling have no more effect upon children Is. one of the most essential | tho pubic than they have upon the proseaut- parts of thelr proparation for tho great | ing officers of the Governmont, The public Is change, We cannot expect to transform old | ‘willlng to awalt the doyolopments of next men and women who have grown up i | September, Nelthor docs the public. caro.a savage habits allof asuddon Into civilized | farthing for Mr. -Brady’s’wealth, ‘Thoro f4 2 Deluga, We can so cducate thelr childron | hope in the public nnd that it Brady shall that thoy will grow Into clylllzntion.” ‘Lhe | be proven guilty he will bo. pinistied to tho female sohool at Hampton ts privately main- | full extent of the Inw, Ike any common tilned, ‘The Carlfsto seliool {au Government | thief, And go of all.the batch of contractors institution. .1t fs supported out of the Civil- | and officials, whether ox-Senators or obscure faation Fund. ‘S his fund will soon bo ex- | frontieramen, The public destres’ to seo‘ Inusted, sud 4 direct appropriation will’ have:| stealing from the ‘Treasury stopped, and de-, to bo mde by Congress If the school ix | sires to sco tho thieves, high and low,’ pass to bo kept up, Mr. ‘Sehurz believes | behlud the bars of the Penitentiary. vy —_—_—_——— there shontd ba nn appropriation not only for this school, but for ten more GOULD BUYS THE ST, LOUIS BRIDGE. like It, “he wisest economy would be | The substantial, purchaso, but nominal y lengp, of the Sf. Louls bridge ts an event in the history of shat city hardly less Important than tho conatruction of the same, and anevent in the history of the Southwestern system of railwnya of the utmost conse- quence to all other railroads. day Gould, If: the reports are true, has possessed hinsulf of all the railways doing business southwest of St, s.oula, and ho ty the ownor and control- Jor of the Wabash: system east of St. Louis, Vie has now obtained the bridge, aud’ prac- Henlly becomes the mastor and controller of the businass of St. Louls,, ‘ ‘Thia tg the second time. thls bridge has veen soll, It was formerly owned by the Allinols &- St, Loula Bridge Company, but was sold under a foreclonure, and a new con: pany organized In 1870, ‘The funded debt of this Company, Including tha assumod Hablli- tles of Ita preduceasor, fs $5,000,000 in 7 per cont gold bonds, dug in $28; the Interest coupons In 1878-'70-'80 not pald; bat funded. Tho capital stock 3; frst preferred, $9,100,- 000, entitind ta 7 percent gold diyldanits ont of tho earnings;.- second preforred” stock, 93,000,000, entitled to 7% por cent ulyi-. dends out of. earnings’ after the ‘first profarrord stank; common stovk, $2,600,000, 5 entitled to dividends niter frst and sucoiyl preferred stagk aro pall; the whole mating; funded: debt, : 85,000,000; finit stook,, $4,400,-" 000; second’ preferred, $3,000,000; ‘common ‘stock, $2,500,000; total stock, $7,000,000; sutnt debt anid stool, $13,900,000, with several yoary’, by extortionate tells or by establighing an uxelusive right ta enter tho eliy ‘by rail. “All this will be guod news to tho people of Cairo, where there [s growlhng 1) A. metrop- olls which threatens to monopolize ‘alt the business of tho Otte and ‘Lennessee, Cumber- Ton and Mississippt Rivera, Cairo is never afllicted with fev, and never troubled with low water, and may bo sald to be at tho head of ‘river navigation at all sensans of the year, Entranes to tt by roll or water Is free, There Is no toll-gate to stop elthor fralght or pas- senxers, and It promises .to be Ih Avery briut {ime.the metropolis of the river com- merco of the Mississtpp! Valley. of Its condition heyond all question. Sov strong 14 the conviction at New Orleans that the corn got “hot” in the barges, If it was not hot hefore shipment, that the New Orleans purchasers will] not now prrelinse dn these porenernmmerererees 2) ‘WILD BTOOK SPECULATION IN FRANOE. Somo days sinee, reference was mide in these columns to the speculative mania now raging In Grent Britain, and to the prevailiag fogr that It would surely precipitate a tinan-; clal crash, A letter from Paris tothe Lon- don ‘Cimes shows that the speculative tever ds not confined to Groat Dritnin, but Is raging with slmifar fury ‘in the economical and thrifty Ropublie “of Frnce, even to the ox- elnston of polities,’ ‘The weulthier classes , and even the bourgcolslo have cunsed to have much Interest In the proceedings of tho “As- scjubly or ‘the wrangles of factions, and are leaving the feaders and thelr ‘followers to fight thelr ‘own battles, while they Detake themselves to gambling .on the Bourse. Somo of the politicians even, like the Bourbons, Orloanists, ‘and Nn- poleonists, whoso; enso 14 hopeless, ‘for tha present at Icast, ara ‘niyo to be found Inthe money-niwicet, whieh ‘affords an easy vent for thelr enthitgingm and thelr passlons. “Tho Bourso,! says the Thnsa correspond- ent, “Is the elilef dubject of conversation jn thd clubs, te cafés, avi at the dlnner-table. Everybody has more or less taken to gam- bling. From the most conservative Innd- owner to the commonest porter, everybody svesdrawn juto tha whirlpool of specula- tion.” Le . ‘Cho general prosperity of Franco secing to. have been one of the principal causes of this speaulitiverage, ‘The publis wenlth has large-: ly Snorensed. ‘Tho’ rentes, which stood after tho Gerinan war nt 83 fraucs, nro now quoted ab. 120 fines, Rallway shores have. made still more remarkable: advance, A year ago French Northern shures were quoted at 1,40 francs por sligre of 500 francs, ang they. now stand at 2,160 francs. Banking Invest- ments show tho sama remarkable adyance. ‘The Bank of Franco reserves, which a year ago contd be hotight for 0100 francy,.qre now sold nt 5,000 francs, and Crédit Foncter shares have risen: 50 por-cent in a. yeor Those: who bought when those svouritivs were low haye made Inimonso profits, but It ig oasy to sve that those Who ure buying now muat oventunlly “lose, “In addition to Jocal -secttrities tho French have ‘also largely in- ‘yested In forelen loans, expecially, In. the Spanish, Egyptian, and Itallan, and’ a large part of tho Italiati debt is.uold by them, with Italy now asking for more that sha inay be enabled to resumo speclepaymients, Tho’ pecullar methods of French banking lave alao alded to swoll the spuoulative rage. Lhe - ‘Tinea correspondent anya: They alllond monoy on tholr own papor, ond thus facilitate the purchase of thousands of shares with a very amnull naval. They even use a large part of thor deposita ta lund upon stocks: and shared, and when f aay that ony of thew banks wlone, tha Orédit Jyontiale, according to its own bilanuo-aboct, has font in this way Tie 000.000 france, you will wuu that the total gum of wnonoy lot for speculadon t4 gnorwous, Ine. doed, the prinuipty on which oporationd ure care riod on does not always seam af the sounitest, | Thus thy Crédit Lyounuts only recontly dgublod ite capital, rulsing 1¢ from : 100,000,000" frands to 00; 0,0 HAW aliares wero fadued and allotted In preteronee to tho holdora of tho ox- atl ‘shares, Nothing aeuld be juare eulthinate, - But, as tho ayareholdora mogtly had not tho money ta kubsoribe Cor thy now shurcy,- tho Crédit Lyononls lent the money to thaay who wantod it on the seour! ty of tholy ahares. Thus tho cnpital to the extent of those jouns wau not: saluad at all, but einiply 4 debt created, .. | OF course there mist came a renctlon. ag the result of this wild ‘specutntion, ’ Tho ea- tablishment of new companies with fabulous promiums ennnot go on. forever, nor. con, foyelgn loans bo always’ flonted with profit, ‘ng England has mote.than ance discovered to har sorrow, I6is not beileyed, however, that thore wilt bo-n general crash, because tholt amount of floating and Investing enpttul {a alnply Immense, ag compared with’ that of other countries, yar that any one will “suffer, through the Hotrie itself or the banks... As to. the Bouray," tho Times - correspondent, anys eat : E ‘Horo, there al Tie Indian children surrendered to tho Governmont for education at Caritsla ond Hampton Barracks now number some 850 in all, Many liundreds, if-not thousands, nore “Virtia of cortalnly.bo the chenpest, ns well as the most humane, method of treatment dver applied to tha Indians so to educate tholr ohitiren selves and to become orderly and useful citl- zone’? “Mr, Schurz’s argument ts clear aud’ forelble; ‘Tho schools at Hampton and Car- Hata open up the posstotilty of'a gatutlen of the'Tndian problem which shall anttafy, all alades of opinion and dispose of savage life on this continent permanently and in a hue mang Way. ‘Tue recont consus of Jroland shows that, the ponutation of that unhappy Island , has fallon to 5159440, ‘The eens of 1871 gave Ireland s population -of 5413077, ‘Thus ty the last dacude thare has been a decrease. of wrongdoing: meroly cent ‘Sho dimbnition is hger than was Bit yuek-renting,: starvation, effectually, ‘he excoastye rental exactions of the brutal feudal £ngllsh Inpdtords | renders extatence {u lraland on the part of tho tenant farmers and faborers next ta ine poasible, ‘The population of Iroland has de- creased continuously, slnco 1845. In the cariier yours uf the century it dfeplayed an equally unbroken increase, The census of 1801 gavo Ireland 8 popilation of 15,305,450, ‘Tha censys of 18[1 showed a rapid growth fo 6,$817,8%1, an Incrense of 143,400, oF 10.05’ per sty authorized agents ape? Cy ny ditruqtion uf he rules ls punished by u allap! ‘His suconusar ins! ‘Camiaitqad and -by the davern-: ua FO Fal caution IMnency’ nbout and ‘there ure Heart Msi ie Yate ‘fortunes “amouat to Wpwand of 0 0, ‘Tone fur there bus ulwoys been w tacit julot bts 0: = ote toward ‘ho’ pubt ee Phls body, thuus viands bos 14.55 por cent, ‘Tho census of 181 ralsed the i tot by zy 2 i cont, Betwyey 18l1 and 183 te number | unpald lntereaton bonds, . ‘Lh anual charge Pauizon meee iio Suntra af a ier, rose (0 6,80},827,. an Iycronsy, of 865,071, or | for luterest on tho funded. dubt - ts $350,000, tatoo Biota 14}. Cony~ An wutocrutlo powert ‘The anual charee for guaranteed Alyldends; rf A on first stock ty 175,000, and on sceand stock 210,000, ‘Lotal interest ayit dividonds, $735,- 000, Durkug the year 1880 the total earnligs Were §897,U10; oxpenses, $54,850, ' Surplus, $593,837, Surplus over inturest, $33,837, Tue terest and guarautved dividends $145,000 in excess of nev earnings. The Company has brought the nimbor to 8,175,134, an fnerease Of 407,725, or Ht per cént, In the next four years there was, according fo the official estimate, a further slight augmenta- ton to 8,205,001, an Increasb for tho four-year tweon thé speaulator and tha lender dn stocka and shares, and inthis way tbo iender bag the treble guntrnntee of the stock on whieb ho fonda, the ollertt of the agent, who 4 the real bor- rower, and Wo nyent. ‘uo provincial Bouraes have ploitar originations, though of couraa much lesa powerful, ‘The real dangut tles In tho operations ot ag the banks do, upon thotr own credit and without any real ensh basis, and with Nitlo or no aceurity bohind thom, When the losses come, therefore, na they must Inevitably come, Instead of the general crash or panic thoy will bu the losses of indlyiduals, not | easton of the unyolliug of the Preacott statue. affecting the general markut or tho standing of the banks and othor public tustitutions, The Government holds tlie. financial relng Vith suficlent firmness to provent.a general panic. Insueh a condition: of things, and with tho most economfeal and saving pens- nuiry In tha world, I'rauce lato be congrat- winted upon het fimnunity from anything. like gonerat distress'ns the result of wide- spread speculation. e CAUSE OF STEAM-BOILER EXPLOSIONS, “Aman by tha name of. D. T. Lawson, Iy- Ing at Wellsville, 0., has developed a new theory concerning the explosion of steam bollers which, when fully accepted as cor- rect, wil! probably lead to appliances and inethods assuring almogt complete protection aguinst stich neeidents, It ling been con- tended In the past that the explosions of bollera apparently ina perfect condition Is dune elther.to a deficiency of water-or'sudden contlensation through a supply of cold water, “| ‘The explosion In all cases has been attrib- uted to tho steam Staclf,. Mr. Lawson's theory fs, that It is not the steam, but super- sheated water, which causes an explosion, Whenever a vacuum fs created fn boller by the Nberation of steam into the cylinder an osplosion gags on, If tho piston draws it euble foot of slenm from the boller, then thore isan Instantaneous expansion of one ja ordayat the Cominitéaa: | : PMS be, Inch of hented water into seventeen hin- dred times tho space it oceupicd as water In order to, fill the ‘space of the Mberated steam. in other. words, acuble Ine of water suddenly expantts {nto a cuble foot of.steam.. This Instantaneous expansion isin tho nature of an explosion, Whut was merely pressure before tho steam was exhausteil becomes concussion for the moment, It Is preclaely the saincas If tho Bune ainount of powder had been exploded. ‘This process {s goimg on constantly, If it could be regulated fn such a-way that tho exhaust of steam and the conyerston of sit perhented water into stent were constant, steady, and continuous, the danger of boller- explosions would be lnrgoly averted, for then no Jarge quantity of superheated water, would suddenly expand {nto stern at any one time. : Mr, Lawson recently demonstrated his | Thoy are like Ulles In amber,—pretty, no doubt, : as speolmens, but the mystery"Is how they ever" theory with consldcrable force, In the In- vostl gation of atenm-boller explosions unacr Coyertment auspices some years ago, the experimenting engineers, proceeding upon the low-water theory of Loxploslons, made several eciforts to burst’ builers In good! condition, but did not sneeeed. ‘In ono case, It Ig. anid, they even. boiled a boiler dry and then pumpat water hito It, -and In another Instance allowed tha bottom pintes of the boiler to geb resl-hot beforo; ‘pumplng water, but. thare avags no explosion, Mr, Lawson's oxperiment is described 13 follows by the Pittsburg Commerctals ir. Lawson: exploded his botlor yestordny~ through the modium of #-vacium created hy HEY A full head of gtonm in tho cytindor we Fonev, ‘The holler itself was mado of tha very. beat matorini, and bulit espeolilly for ‘tho ex= perlment iu tho strongest manor known. it | was Hix Coot in longth, with we dlumoter of thirty fnenes. Tho fron was inde by Soger & Nitnlok, tho holler itselt by W. W. Roberts, ‘and tho fe tgs, by: Wilseny Snydac & Co,, tho latter firm alap furnishing tho enyincora for tho teat. Just nhouth o'clock everything was ready fore exploalon, At that time tho boller was threo fourths fullot water, volng aeven or obght inches ahove tho tre-lne, und the stuat-gauge shower A presses of 880 pounds Co the square ich, the tonsa strength of tho -boller belnr GH pounds to the aqare Inch.’ Bvorything beng In road{+ noas, the Bpuctalors safely esconced In tha bomb= |) praots ercetad by the Governmont, tue vaivo; was pulled and a full bend, of stontn turned into the cylinder, Instantly thera was uw tertile explosion. « Tho ground: trembled as If from us ‘earthquake | shocks: nnd in a moment there couid bo fonrd a rattle gn the bamba, Mr, Tavwson nud one or two othors watted anly a fow.” moments, ind stopped ont Just In the to cateh nshowerot drtand ‘grime. Scarcoly a yeatigo ot yin arate suid Turnico wns left. St was found hut too hoiter had been conplotely demolished, - Avhad net given away mnercly In ous palng but had beon torn Into fragmenta with n force that must hive been tromendois, Ono fragment fell about balf a mile way, striking near a machine- shop. Anothor.Jarge ploco passed up ovora ateen bill, galng clear over tt, and could not be. found, ‘Two lute ploces of tho middle sheets, a. Toot and # half wide, and having ona end of tho bolier -witnebod to thom, struck the hiliside, botndad several fot into the alr, knooked two fe thees stumps loose, and thon, bounding a ath, ty nto the air, struck alurge hickory treo ti! feut from tho ground, tearing the ‘bark olean, and foll antny fect further on, Bragments of tho bollur not more than # foot long and four or flve Inches wide wera found in differant placos, Tho: fragments nllshowed that the fron wasoft an extraordinary. good quality, and the force thar. ronded {t was of tremonuduus power, . ° - - ‘This test would certainly seem to be caon- elusive, and the theory {tself-is one which’ commends Itaelf to. the rasan, aud’ ta: in kéopltyge with the process of axpanston from water to atenin.. Tho wonder fs: that the enuse of boilers bursting has not. Ueey dis-’ covered before, “Mr. Lawson himsolf fs antd tohuve Invented a device for constructing. boilers in such fashion a3 to prevent explo-' slon, but lits invention is not deseribed, ‘It {a vary certain, howavor, that, the enusa of boller explosions -being known, a romody will be fortheoming sooner or Inter, ‘Tho in- vontive gentus of this ago may be trusted to furnish somo davieo -which alall assure yogulnvity in the exhaust of aterm, and thus: contiie the explosion of the heated - water Into steam within an absolutely snfo limit! Whion It fs remombered that this thedry, once! catabitahed, applics equally to boiters used‘ owstoan vessels, mallrond Incomptives, and stationary, engines, and that thousands df: fiuman yes, ng wall ag. the safety -of- property, aro, endangerad every hour, the, yaluo of this discovery wil readily be appre- clnted, - Whenever tho: proper appliances’, shall bo Invented for overcoming the cause of boiler. oxplosfans, then every accident af that’ kind will of itself furntsh ovidonce of criminal yeglect.in the construction or in-: apection of boilers, Kernen jn’ Phe his: celipsod Nast in, Harper's Weekly for a jong timo past in puugont aiid yraphblo gartoons, talsing of public nion and avonts. Wut Naat’s last etfore belnwg ulm agaln’ tothe front, it peods but [ttle deapr}piion, and is underatogd ata ulunce,. Gow, Grant Ja trying to"putn head" ow Conkling, «Tho lattor bay> ing cut off his Senatorial: bead with malica pro-} “pensy, hag boon carrying Jt argund In Albany, under hig arm for same. time, ondogvoring In vain toget tho ‘Leglalature to put it of aqnin, “- Gen, Grant, just nome; 9 New York to the afd of, hia tall, “felon, ‘Selatnw., the . dogapitated caput, and, standing oy tiptod,.bo ts atralning: hitnself to tho utmost to rogch high gnourh to placg.{t on top of tho hoadtuss trunts But ho js’ tag short by consldorable, Ho" gun's do tt. Lite uo" Metqo" stands In the backgraund with the! pita bo out of undor ble arn, ‘anxjous for somnGs ' body to commu alung-and ‘replacp ‘it, cA, street Arab altting pn his-blacking-box looks “scoris! fully and oaptomptyously qt, bio, buy mEkeg Ho, move tu help hin roplace the Fopatorial head whleb ho tfted ta plea jinperiqus Lord Roscae.? hal fu the prosone eltunttas Of the dulootabl i pair, be wie ewe Ee ~ : A A‘aopp antidote tothe m)ning feyor may, posalbly be found by somo porsnns who contoip-} plate exphayging 8 camfortaule home tor they know not whut, in the following payagraph front tug Ban Pravoclaga Bulella: Thou ure aot lees: (han #,009 prospoctore In tha mouvtalng of Call- fornia at the presegt ting. Bost of thew havo been prospectiug fyr ton or twenty years. They. urcatl poor, With fow- exceptions they have’ t 7 e beon poor and bard up’ all the time, Thoy do not ayerago H0 centan day tho yoar round; and ‘no men work barder, or mors hours aday, They iive on the conrsest and cheapost food, with no Iuxurlog, and wuar tho chanpest of clothing, But thoy totlon month aftor month and yeur after atl «| 3 yeur, hopefully and couragcanaly, infatunten brokera, Who conduet thelr bustiess, exactly |. And delvon forward with tho bollet that they will Sstriko it rich‘ one of those daya, and thon thoy will haven restand 9 good time ‘down at tho Tray’ or at tho old homa ‘in tha States,’ ** << . Tint Hon, Robert 0. Winthrop delivered tho oration in Bostoti on Bunker iilt or the ove Ho auld of tho statuar " ee eorion of Btory presonta him to ws now, tn which be is known to bave thrown on during the Intenso hort of the day ani of tho battio, in ox- chanwh for the more stately and cumbrous unt+ form fn which be had marched from Cambridge thonight before, and which may bo seen dropped beneath hls fect, - ls engic waz Ie riveted with Lb hig left’ hand. bo Is Tush tie and holdin back the impetuous soldters under his command, tu nwatt bis- word, With bis right hand ho js just ready to Iift the aword which Is to bo thoir signal for notion. ‘The marked and well-ro- membered fentures, which ho transmitted to his-son and grandson, and which may bo reo ogni om int least ono of his aed do- aceniants, nya ensblod tho artist to supply, Arai and ndalently, the wantot any originat portratt of. tlinself, Noth- ing more powerful and Ilfollke baa boon seon on this bill since he was here boforo, “And that very award, whitch so long adorned tho library walls of bis grandsom—tho bfatorian—and whieh {s now ono of the trensutes of the Manan Yi ghudctts Historical Suclety,—one’ of . those “crosgad awords” whose romantic story has so often Ween told in vorao- and prose,—thnt sume sword which, tradition tolla us, be wavad whore ho now ataitds, whon, seeing at loth "the but- tons on the ovata,” or, it may tive boon, “tho whites of tho eyes,” of tha advanatng chemy Jn thoir orginal onslaught, he tirat gave tha ward “Firgl"—that samo sword Lam perstlogell to hold up a ie momont to your view, If, Indeed, 1 a bb adie to huld ft, while It soems rendy to- leap froin Ita ecabbard, nud to fly from my hand, toanlute aud welcomo tts brave old mastor ant wearer! No binde which ever camo from the forges of Damasous, Toledo, or Geupa: was evor witness to greater personal perils, or waa over wielded by & bravor arm, . ——__— oe ANww Yon paper apectied a number of Jarge lumber-dealors who say that the supply of black walnut fe rapidly dimiulshing, and, indeed, Practically oxhauated in: soveral -tocalitios whoneo {t has hitherto heen ctlefly obtained, No ono of thase monuoned Kentucky ag a past, present, oF prospoutive source of supply, ‘This omlsston tents {mportance to a statement In tye Lortlevitle Courter-Journal of Juno if to the cf- fect that Kentucky. abounds In black-watnut timberof excellont quality. Tho countica which are sald tu bo especially rich In this ¥alunole wood aro Jnokson, Galatin, Kenton, Boono, Bath, Anderson, Stelby, and Greonup. Hitherto fu Kentucky an fiumensa number of black-wal- nuttreos buvoe been thoughtlesly destroyed to clear land or aut up into fonao-rails. a ———a Tur Saturday Review says: “Thera ara many strango things in Exypt. Thero i¢ tho eelobrated wooden’ man; there are tho Pyra- maida; there are the’ persons who Ilo down to be ridden over by naatut. But tho stfangost of all things in Egypt 1s the presence of 0 Russian and an American as Judges of tha Court of Appeal. Rot’ thore, Russia. and Amerioa have nuthing whatovor. to do with Egypt. They ara not civillaing the and of the Pharaohs by arma or money; but thoir: Judges, coma 'to Egypt: as naturally ag if thoy wore attending a social selenco meeting at Birmioghum.” ag —————$_- ‘Tim Des Moles (lows) “Reytstcr prints a lotter from Mr. David A. Walls, ta which ho says: “If wohnda half-dozen papura in tho United States watch would disouss the question! of fréo trade veraus protection as cnurgatloally ond intelligently as you are doing, the Idsue ‘wontd soon como tv tho front and besottiod for- veraus freedom hna beon sattled. Ee, ‘Ture experiment of lighting the .stroota of Albany by clectrioity bas £0 far beon auocusaful that the Suporintondont of Lumps has been nu- thorizod to out off tho gna fampa on tho eleotrio- Nght clreult One hundred and sixtocn gas Jnmps woro’ nccoriingly ‘out. off, | Kyentysiyo electric lights aro on this cfreult. |. Aras “s <a Toulsville , (Ky.) “ CourlorJournat * Kantuoky justice ts really 2 farce. Our officers noknowledga that at prosont it fi {mpossibic to punish orhne of any kind. bling, robbery, or intirlor,’ ft Is nll tho same, Fithor tho laws dro Ineillciont, or the officers nto at fault." Gey. R. Bunxenorr, of Ohlo, contra: diota tho roport that he intonds to voto for tho redlection of Goy. Foster, although admitting: that personally be bas abla regard for hin, | and considers him In most respects tha ablost. Governor the Ropublioans evor elected In Ohio. ‘Tire Cleveland (Ohlo) Heratd asserts that. tho cause of a horse's limping Iu thitt olty was die- covered $0 bo a silyor quartor of a doiiar imbou- ded inite right shoulder, vat SEP Sourit Anmnica Is sonding great quantities of tongues In cana to the London market, ‘ PERSONALS, ''” “Reader”—Whnt you saw In tho sky 13 6 comot, Mr, Conkling 1s stil og carth. :- ‘ Waterniglons ard‘on sala in’ Now. York, and Mr, Vanderbilt, 9 saving up hia monoy to, buy onee : 5 iol ‘The Inte Senator Carpenter, of Wisconsin,~ 16 to bayo n monument cithor at, Madison or at Milwaukeo, E na Vanlty Fair says that England. ts belng Yapldly roduced to a fortress tn the occun, with- out solf-aupporting food powors.: 1 a ‘Pwo brothers li Lebanon, O., are engaged in a bitter and exponstye ;lawsult over tho’ ownership of & bog. lt is, strictly a family altile. . ‘ ’ ‘Tho Now Orleans’ Pleaytine is not happy: because man who get drunk in bat-raoma cx- pect little boys to yo to Bunduy-seheo! and grow up good, _ 2 The San-Franclsco Stock Exohange has, votod to take a rocoss from July 1 td tha 6th. Jt {a bolfeved that thls will bo the most olaborato @runk on rocord,’ Be = SAS Arclitbald Forbos id In very poor health, Viole at present in Englands he will apond tho, aummor in. Scotland,. and in the autumn will Foturn to the Taltod States, My, Patrick O'Brien, of Darlen, Walworth | County, Wis, qlaims to have doouments proving | that hin fathar, Mlohuo! O'Brien, now residing jy tho sume town, Ja 106 yoars old, w The Now Haven Reylater platureaqualy calla uttention to the fact that Ittlo girls havo tholr dresses “snahad" ty tholy ankles, $0 that, thelr walsts appear to come at Icast to tholr Puck—" The Herald Is of the opinion that: gold dust on tadicas’ halr bothora thujr danoiug Partneras Lut tt might haveaddod that gold duge: {a thotr pockets ts what oyerlastiogly takes them by, storm, und gots away with then,” : Last Friday eveuing tha Young Maldens’ Cooking Association" u¢ Morristown, Node gave w rocoption ‘at a publio hall, Tho Inyltutiods were issued In the name of tha obiof- cook; tho girls cooked the supper, and al} had 4 good timo, | Tho-cabte Mapgtahes:: report a,vory’ Witter fouling in Marsulllogugalnet Itallang, and soverat. hundred of them haya boon driven away, “Wo have always thought that tho plaoing of " Pjria-: “foro" tuaoa ‘in hand organs would reault dis-: astrously vonie day, .” aad ee ‘Tho Kingof Abysalnin hos progonted Presl- dont Grévy. with 9 subra,: Jf the reat of tropical potontatos wil). ahiptha Froneh atut man spoctmons of Ivo stock from thelr domly-, fons he will bo proparod to go into tho circus, busluvas pext season, ah whee “Be, Wr Aslunead-Bisrdett-Coutts-Bartlott isi SG Rood speaker, and hus Leon ‘camplimuntod by: Goorgo’ Augustus Sala: tor bis: "polished and gracotul oratory." His: wito. fa belioved to bo one of the’ hand{est porsgna in al} Hogland with’ B pen and Ubeckebook, +? +, * nea There aro two Oliness pspera in San‘¥ran- -claog, and In glanalog hastily ovo the powerful’ culturialy they .confaln, tho’ casyal obsorvar 18. Ssrapaly. Jinprpsiod With the, idom that she son- tlowen whose remarks formerly yppoared an: Syo-eruckor packages have gatergd Jourgylian. .. A.tralusltipatenor in- Baltimore the other. ‘duy, Just an bo fad glyen the signal, discovorod ‘a wousn sushing frunticnlly dqwurstroct, dray- ging 4 Jittlo girl by the arm. He waved bis’ hand to'arrest tho traln, ang agsisted the woman to got Upon tho carjand, as ho’ was wbout to it banyan cunt and brond-brimmud bat, stow etfected In thd eltictonay at atart tha train ogain, notloed the womn: Nttle charge getting off. Hurrying to thos honoked whnt wns tho matter, and the wore replted. qulte composedly, that her titie “wanted to klas hor papa bofura na tore Bt Mr, W, A, Croffut, a Naw York jon ia kolng to Rurupe noxt week, Very reals ko newspaper men gots Europe, They preter, Urlvo slowly down the South Park hotlovand thoir ontrlages and listen to the soft mane the waves that kiss tho'edges of the propa’ ownodl by oditors and reporters, penty ensi Rochefort wag the vietln of 9 engi. ous mistake -tho othor day. Ho was anv with n frland whon bis aoquatntance bowed toe frldnd whow thoy met. Rochefort, mectanteste ly ar ott of polttoness, bowed tho, and the gen. tleman. thus sniuted (who tad noticed the im grooting) respondod by lifting his hat, It w Dtarahal MacStahon, ? a Mr. G. L Harrison, who was Authorized by Gov, Hoyt to bring William Penn's bones 4 this country, has just dopnrted upon his crrend, Bir, Harrelson snys that he will lowvo no atone tin, turned’ to accomplish this duty. It probably that ho will. by unsteversful, as the Eoaligh guardians of Penn's grava have no intention of giving up tholr trust. Mr. Henry Laholichére’s paper, Truth, gaya: “Tho Cornell University crew iy not elegant, necording to the somowhnt strict Bn. gileh {dons of form, but they will probably bq found fast. They aro thorougtily woll togothes, Thelr boat is lIgbtor than unything in Enylang They will have an ndvuntoge over thele upp, nonts In not being previously fatigued with ag elght-onr race. : Ex-Senntor IL C, Lord, of Ohto, has 9 Itt. flo ploture of Tincolu which hag a history, “When Linooin,” saya Mr. Lord, “waa on hi way to Washington for his Inauguration in 186), I, 8 Prosidont of the Tuy G..& [, ond, bad g speciat train to carry him from Indtanupolis to Cinclnnati, I gave tho forward car of the train, to Linoo)n, and took extra precaution to protest hin’ by haying tho roud clear and six armed ‘guards pinced on tho traln. Lincoln exprossed a desire to be alone, and an unwillingness to seg anybody or even to appear on the platform, Lace cordingly allowed no onc to onter, and boomy wife, and myself, ocoupled the car atone. He satin tho forward’ part; iny wifd and T éét me distanca In the rear. I' don't suppose [ spoke to him threo times on tho. trip, aud then meroly to ask him {f F cous bo of any Rervica to bin, We did not want to disturb bim, Ho ap penred careworn, 8ad, and sut silently ull thu way, Apparently In doop thought, with hls elbow over tho back of tho seat and his faco buried tn bis hand, oceasiunally changing from the right to tho left hand. As wo approached Cinclonatt Mr, Iincoln opened a vatise, so old and worn that it loaked ns though ho bad carried it in his sutboat days, and, taking thla picture from it, drew his pono! aud wrote his namo as you tee, and progented it to my wite, IT sald: ‘Afr, Line ooln, 1 didn’t vote toryou, and I’m sorry forit’" $$$ PUBLIC OPINION, Augusta (Me.) Journal (Rep.): Itis a lite tle overn aupit alice ue, Ponicinie set out to ot vindlentad." jo bas, Siuaicallng tap justice of the Worst fadgeaees of bis bitterest enemies. as - When Carl Schurz tetls Mr. Conkling that a now party cannot be formed overy day, bo speaks from the heart.—Springteld Republican. in and bey (Certainly he ions. Our catcemed contom: rary Ya awnre a8 well na we aro that in such ft y -exporlenva has its vaiue.—Now York Host, me “ Davensiort Gazette (Rap.):. No: Intelligent Republican can desire tho-’ maintenance: ‘of - Boasiam" in tho party.” Indaed, ovary: such | Ropublican, if really soltcitous for tho well bre ing of his party, nnd for tho good of bis count awit rejoice that President Garfield bus had bors the purpose sudtrue courage to enter upon vigorous stumping out of an ayil which has had *existonce aut only to tho dainage of the Hepule ‘iean party, but to the disgrace of tha ‘Nation. over in treo trade, na tho question of slavery |. Clneinunatt Coymeretal (Rep.): “It ta dee Ughtful to.hear of tho now third party, Grant, Conkling, Hen Butler, und. Mahone are ambne -thoae who aro to Iny the foundations. The mala thing fs to bo poraonal’ merit. Tho -Proaltenoy -of the United Btntes Is to bo nasumed agin hore and administered te a porguiait.! ‘Tho Treasury ‘of the United States fs to ba handed ovor to the first: favorit. No “ cold-bloadod gnenk,":. who wontd refuse f friend 9 chance to mnko himsolt .) rieb at tho public oxponso,-is to be admiticd Euch Stute isto have n sovoredgn -iose, sad in that way Stato soyorolenty Is tu ba proteotel ‘Tho Prealdent isto birve’ all ho wat ase Be porgonal purposes, and for his cousing, and hla ‘noles, and hig aunts, and the Bosses will take -aare af tho reat, : . Boston Advertlsor (third-term Rep,): Gea. ‘Grant recalls attantion to n email matter of bls tory toucbing the Boston Collectorship, Ho tellg but a part of the atory, and tho part ‘omitted: would csscatinlly mouity the othor part. On tho record both Mausnohusotts Sona- -tors opposod the confirmation of Mr, Bimmoans; ‘and Bie, Boutwell drow, presented, and advo. ontod tho advorso report. Did “Senatorial courtesy” reytira that bo should, in arilition to this, gu-persunnily tothe White Hone and re quuat the Prosidant to withdraw the obnoxioys namo?’ Tole fe putting a grentor strain mn ‘the pringiplo: than It will bene. When hg ty obange in tho Hoaton Collectorship took placa Gen, Grant was on the othor side of tho world, -and could not have been awaro that the watrer of “courtesy never arosg in connvation with ity ‘The. chonga:waa mado in complinucy with ,| the very -wonerally-oxpressad wishes of -this community, which eg ronigant and tho Sena: tors buth saw rouson ty rospect, - Byracuse Journal (Rep.): Ono of ox-Send- tor ConktIng's frionds {s reported ns saylug that tho situation at Albany Is simply “dreadful.” Ite Is evidently very much in’ tho atato of mind of tho old Georgia darkey who was “treed” by un Untamed ‘stoor that bo was attempting drive. We was not quite quick enourh in seal {oa tho eke and tho enraged wutmal caught bis orn ti tho seat of tho negro’s panes For soy- orl minutes thore wis au oxctt! ng ‘contest, 110 ky trytug ta caaape, while ae stoor tid | broke, and the old darky wont up that sapling ike askyrookot. Ho was kept up there for over an hour before the animal doglded to give up the combatand dopurt for home, Ae tho beast vanlated In the distancu tha darky yelled after ty b de church, but of you ual cL ti is yu ea akoor mo you'se one _—— ral in ‘debutlyh. big foal!” Evidently Mr.."Conkilogs ti ty taint a tho” oxbenator 1! (ree, Q Halting for the legislative “stoor” to! adjouras But ho “ain't skeored,” ob, nol ‘Carl Schurz Iu Now York Post: Wo speak advisedly when wo sny thet, Mr, Benticy com tuatod the Panston-Oilloa under- alrcumstancet of oxtraordinary didioulty. . ho passage of the: ‘Arrears act’ not’ only Increased Immensely tho quantity of work to be porfornicd, but, by bold ing out largor prizos, itatimulated Jn tho same degrea the grood ot those who fatt no consclens tous soru flow ft Pluudering tho Goverament by fraudulent pravtioos, Whon ho ollie, us be dogs in bia lattor of resignation, credlt for bat- : ot heme th norny Of munagenent an Improv of muro that 48 per gentum, bo cialis no more than ha is justly entitled Mr, Houtley has made“ bimvelt wopopules i cortaln Clase of persons. Thoy word with rincipally claimeagents and other to wi Vlallane cofticer at a ead of the Vonsion Ones, always is an eyesore, and a few orgunizations oe soltiers: who by the claim-agonts bad been mada to boliova that: dtr. Dentioy placed ut neoeasary ubstruction yas ian tt ay Ob wi ‘Juat pendion claims. Te ta worthy of rains Ndlers’ e found fault with Mr, Buntiors Hote ode conmeantly dimiatatod as tho prinets fee of hie management became more a doratood. J¢ (s no cxagworation whon wo that the worst, class of tha c] jabmeayente ane Hull recurs iar ie inl expressions of foliger wt ruRentloy's remoTale They colphrate it ike a victory. Now York fforald; Tho English Parlier ont as to-day conatiputed iy not a Parluwant, utaclub, Tho House of Commonsis comp Of B23 inombora, tho Wouso of Loris of G3 Pears: 16 from -Bontland end £8 from fretand, Tbe mombors of tho Hougo‘of Commons are chosen by about: 8,000,000" e! eatort of wnat: ean with a population nesrly two-ftths ams: r "170 BYTE asainet Ire faadiees a in Haniont represents Eyorys Ero} q fin tha Rmpiro, but the ‘paoyle. ieee al b . are all in 8 none, plo Ara not there, only a picked 0% King themnsolved ot rae ar ane I Wi olitical ep! ‘4 t jod tok burcau. Canada tse departuicy St tne Colonial Qilee, ‘Tho only questions thas Tenily exolts the wttgntion of this curlous the copgraous Par! mmont are si Se jaws, Lt punit tax, and the posslbilities of bavbuy o lM! ivy sous! nt Tralant ff ae Hee yergu of revolution. If India desires jus abatrmune mutiny, Ireland claims sho docs ot have ber Freeer, votes tu the Tu ines fer pooplo belioye that whut Parliament Witt’ snot to satlify Lpuland bus to sllency aie Pucllamont dacs nat wists to bo bothercn st the Trigh question, nor with any question br does Hot concern tho prosperity of the cou! try wontigmen of Hogiand,