Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1881, Page 4

H Ps 7 IE CHICAGO TRIB MONDAY,‘ JUNE 27, 1881—TEN PAGES. | She Crile. “TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. to seetre, with the help of Democratic voles in the Legistature, an adjournment without electing, tis probable, however, that this trick whl not serve thom any better than oth. ers they hava tried, gold. No man carries any considerable amount of either coin in His pockets, The personnl use of both fs discarded go long ns there Isa certainty Uint tho paper representa: dives of then can bo promptly redeomed in them on demand, in deflance of the wishes of the two Repub- | kinds." It gives tho control of tho publio f n on Hieau Senators from Massnehusetts, just as | service to the great money powers. In iitns- ] teentt to the tenths aud North Carolia, Cans | tog (le ‘ts r var! nel health, snd thy report sn tho newspapers th Preshlont Garfield appolnted Rohortson | tration of this statemont ns tt apples lo Now Pe a Ravi Se tag a Ae js taboo ante that nabs iva act ang ngainst the wishes of Conkling and Platt, | York, Mr Stiekney says: havo retrograded tn rolutivo production are eee Ee Se STAINES Hrivnte Seuretaty, with the Important differenco thatthe former | In the Stato of New York, It Is the raflrond | Massnchurotts, Marytand, West Virginian, In- ee fi (Stumong) was iin unit appointment, and | Batt eatuit, and oll interests that conttal or lex} digna, MMinois, Massunrl, aud ‘tennosseo. Tho | Ox W. 1 Ges, GQnanr lias concluded apparently er Plant, of Adrinn Mich, tg {BY MAIL—IN ADV.A: E—POSTAGE PREPAID, 3. 4 intion. ‘The prineiplos have buen Intd down ri Pr sani ns {BE State Pain Tore Is an active conspiracy making to | was opposed by thd inetelants of Boston; for sini te idan y given titer ont ‘tor prorat yield pax TT Oe Ee i althos wer sbhin nts sens very euthstogs, ‘a Daily edition, one year. i o of v 7 uv hy, 1 i. t t y | aCommities ov: 0. ARAOH yo arn DET ul hoot = ¢ Carte ota year ee Toon Tog | tint he walk fiok ba able do roneh titel enpilsty tlsearit allver ns part of tho warld’s money. | while tho Inttor. (iovertson) was entirely Now York ‘by one of tho fending rlleond mon | Massachusetts to 471 in North Caroline. trbnie 81,400 at Mendota, ML, the other ‘nye A : Dally and Sunday-ono years: 14.08 to place Conkiing’s head on his shoulilors | ‘Yo diseard giver as monoy Is to destroy the | proper and commendadic, and was futorsed | i the eountry, Ho sayayns to bls reguhir moth= youtie men eouected with the hotel, havi bs tondn,, Wednesday, and Friday, por year, gan again, og Mr. Nast hag put the case with his | yaluo of silver to the extent that It is ised a3 uM 1 mm ANday, RO-pALY CUMION, VET FCAT: vasves nen 7 4 New York, od oF operation: Yo had to look utter four >, e Cy by the whole Legislature of New York. aie ouerat La A Paws dispatch to the London Tincs, WEEKLY EDITION—Y0STPAID, Perhaps Cen. Grant's memoky proved | hua Ohiocmnd hero haiped mont inmroe them? | Juno 1H gayst In tho Chamber tho Henatoriat treachorous in this matter, beeatise at tha | (rede tho cuttom, when inen rocolt od homttit= amondments to the bit rontering primary edu. oli . | ons to come ty me fer contributions: aud 1] ention gratuitous wore adopted without disuus- thus he madd appohitinents he was usually | aide thom, und constderet thom kood paying | stan, According to instantiation! roport just puib- Indifforent to the preferences of Senators un- | Investineats for tho conumity, Tira Republican i. Usher, the school -ravings Lanis, foundod soven Jess they caliekt with him, and did not | listrlot 1 sens a strong Hepublicans Inn Deru- | Ustert, és i By Rraphic pencil, and hence declted that 1b will not pay to atntatn an ostentations dis- Agreoment with President Garfield over the Conkling ease, At all events, Gen, Grant is reported to have attended the reception given by tha President at Long Branch, and the greeting between the two gentlemen ts desertbed as belng hearty and cordial, ‘This isnsitphould be. Gen, Grant still holds his nostiton bufore the American people ng the lirst citizen of the Republic, and it would be money, If three-fourths of. tho allver in ex: istenco ts In tha form of money, than to take from ft. this quality and reduce It ail to merehandise {s to take from tt threo fourths of Its value. As more than half the metallic monoy of tho vord Is In silver, to tnke from It.the auallly of money is to ro- duce the world’s real money one-half, and to require gold to do double duty,—to make one dollar of it represent ng mitch property and cradit-ns tiodo tiow. ‘To exclude silver ag found It, rotarnod it ta tho owner, who‘ walkod olf without omtgring to royvard tho honest fuer, Ir hins Fucnllg- dagen mado public that the Inte Popo Pins IX, possessed tn Bugtnnda pen suunt cstite valugd at £500 10s will, ns cone tained in cluvon difteront dovumonts, was proveg in London a fortnight since by’ tho attornuy fog Cardinuls Monaco, Stcont, and Mertol, whea an estate Undur this nuiditnt was swort to, a Specimen copies . Give Vos-OMico addrors In full, including County and Stato, Tomittances may be mado olther by draft, oxproas, Post-Office order, or in reaisteres totter, at our risk. TO CITY SUNSCIIBEUS. ertia district 1 was Democratic: in doubtrul | yearsngo by Mf. de Mularee, have proved very enre a button whether they wero for or | dtetrlets 1 was doubttals POAT Tara Erie | mucceseful, They aro at work In 14,37} schoolss against any persons whom ho Intended | Jtiitrotd man every time’ And his successors | o2,841 children so them, nnd on tho tet of dane show have an oftice, aita atisieg ti Pee prteny | UMS last thofr donusits: nmountod to 0102.47 Another enso of a shinilar natura has been i closing his) napor. Bir. Hekntey Hehy | franes, ‘The nvorage deposit per wool {9 from Hed te tnd (by. curtespontont who alludes to the two remedies tisually proposed: | 2 ponny to threo-halfpence. Anothar - roport eat hs UNL SRY A LORCSDOMN DI the ono tu give hends of excentive dopart- | on tho savings: banks proper shows Unt tho Writes ny follows: |: ments geats In the Loglstature, and the other | number of depositors, which In 1874 was 170,000, = Dally, aallsevat Songes: oxeantad £8 ponte ber meats 7 fad + Dally, deliverod, Sunday included, 20 conta ner wee tne - 4 Address THE TRIBUS COPAY) Tis reporter of the New York Iferata (bICOEO) TL whe wrote t specult (yo athor dity, and pubtieneg it ag one made by Conkling in caucus, may be +] andignified nut inseentty In iim to display | money means that tho valua of the gold In} Since rondinz your editorinis an" tho courte 5 had risotr in 1880 (Dee. 31) to 4,618,000, thits ox . bd at avery nusyatom of compel examinations as a : “ wod reporter, but huts bh mighty bad 5; ‘ i any personnl animosity to tho President of | oxistence shall npprecinte until tt shail have | f2y Of the Seuutes” a very, ateliing ilueten ton feat panier tt See ntlGt In tholower | ceeting tho numbor of depositors In tho English patel J Psat Entered atthe DostsOpice at Chieagy My as Second> | the United Stateson account of any factional | the same vatuy that both the gold | Admiuistration in. 18M, he inada wn extraor- p trustee and postil-envings banks, Tho total |; * a aot See eta quarrel or over any dispute ns to patronage. | and: stlver Jointly “had bafore.. In other | Muses appolntient of Postmaster at Cincinuntl, grades of the service, both of which ho con- | amount of tho doposits in 1874 was 67,000,000 «PERSONALS, i : = quarn y disp i we. fan: silver Jointly 2 OF | itis sister had for n friend the wife of ngentio= | domus,—tie frst beenuse, It does not totcl | teanos. In 1880 It reneted 1,280,821,000 franca, ea $ Farthansnontot nae patrons aha jtenire to soni Mr. Conkting always lias been, and since his | words, to degrade silver to the condition | smn ing ut Covington, Kys ft was into 4 Anglo coplen of THe TRINUNE thranah the mnt), resignation {fs more than ever, of very sinnll Hinportance as compared with Gen. Grant or tho President of the United States, and cer- tainly lias not sulicient calibre to warrant a auarrel between those two dlatingulshed persons to tho seandal of the Naiton, ce te inns. Fe ne ee tatg ientuaky person | ta reals uf tha disease, and the second be- | This progress is tho mora romarknll PHould Uo made Postinneter ot Ghenady and | cause It heging at the mouth and not at'the | much os the maximum account in Franco {8 1,000 fe wis, Hig ainmo was Thoms IL Foulds. | source of the stream which Is to be cleanser, | francs, wheroas in England £200 ts allowed. Grant appointed him (a non-rostdent) agaist the prateat up the Hoy Eadie Staten Sena oe of Ghia In the next paper Jr. Stickney proposes to A MoUNNFUL Mustration of¢ tho ‘cruel the members of Congress fram tho Cineliin wily, 1 . Ustrlotes and all the clivzons ty bo rorved trom | Outline n remedy, and St will be awaited with | wrong which ts dono by aprendiny brondenst tho the ofity hewas to administer. ‘Chie showed | considerable Interest,’ for tho preliminary | delusion that persons in tho last singes Of cons sho. most sovorolitn eonternnt of al powors and | paper shows that ho thoroughly understands | sumption enn be cured by n chanyo of clininto We direet the attention of the Cincinnatt | {ho nature of the disease, and has diagnosed | fs furnished by this yoore es Lee fe ate papors to this ease, It will be ensy for them | with remarkable clearness and accuracy. | Adirondacks. Saystho Now York Zribune: "Tho ny rave viHT number of victims thissonsontonn exagiorntod to look up and reprint tia exnet facts In tho | he roweatly stags owaver, wl hill ellor in the curative proporties of the Adlron- cise, and it ia} prove to be another viola. | BO. less) Tntercating’ than the | man daok rogion has been unpreeedonted, Sixteen or Gen, Crant’s 7 Suwhich he proposes to apply ft We have | porsone during tho present mouth bnve: died hy tats er teeta Ny i of Already seen the whole business of the people | the wonds or en route, and thoir bodies havo flign@t as was the Simmons ease, or tho | brought to a standstill by a wrangle ovor the | beon onrrio back through Plattabiee: il Vom Murphy appointment as Collector of | SPbolntment of minor oflictuts tn ane branclt those died In want of the comforts and consolit- of mere merchandise and deprive ft of. its money function is-to reduce the valtto of overy other description of properly to that which ean be measured by the oxisting Hmited quantity of gold fn use, ‘Thereafter’ the gol, being the exclusive money of the world, would represent tho vaiuo of the world's property, and this without any tn erense in the quantity of the gold itself. Tho gold dollar would double In purchasing power, 4 Now, tho theory of the Port tint thare Is no one seeking to destroy sliver !s disproved by tho fact that a powerful class of the popula- tion of al! countries aro dircotly and fimmedt- 2° give herewith tho transient rte of postage: Plant and twojve Tage Pantone: Peron Kinht and ‘I'wo}vo Page Vapor. Z bigfoot tage Uaperescesscore <i conts, In Baltimorysn fino pt St fs Imposed for every outh utterod. Very tow newspaper men ltve In Batthmore * ‘Tulrty Now Yorks Jadies start next monty for a four months’ four in Europo. They wilt taken dont and dumb man giong as x protevtion to tho man, fic Susan B. Anthony. began preaching womans sutrago whon 2 yoars old. a\t least sho recontly atnted that ale had been engagat in tho worg' for thirty yours, 30"! “ Tho Duke and Duchess..of-Chautnes wm soon Ngure before tha-Parg,courty In a sult for divorce, Tho tame of the other man has aot been mata public, ~~. “Petween the Greep Corn and the Goht ——e TRIBUNE BRANCI OFFICES. TNR CHICAGO THIBUNS has established branch offices for the recolpt of subscriptions and advortisa~ menta an follows: NEW YOKK~Hoom 2 Tribune Bullding. FT, Me- Fannrs, Manager. FAB Scotinnd—Altan's Amorican Nows Agency, 1 Renflold-nt, LONDON, Eng.—Amoriean Exchange, 49 Strand, Trt: Irish Land bil will reach tho Houso of Lords within a month, As to what will be its fate thora is. much doubt. Lhe dis- viiches indiente that It is not impossible that, If tho bill is rejected or mutiinted, a graver {sauo may arise, Involving the very existence of the Uppor Chamber. ‘Tho drift of public sentiment {1 England is shown by Mr. Glud- 7 ded them at pideliet a of tho Natlonal Logisinture, and tho whote | #008 which would havo surroun Is tho Intest poent. Wedpresumd it will b stono’s remurks concerning a series of reso- | ately interested in the total demonetization | New. York, or the John McDonald appoint- if homo, and Ja many Instances, no doubt, denth | '5 tho Intest poens. presumi 10 fole re 1 y 3 . . c Giank streatarmiuh new Conrteliousa, ‘Bouaxo- | lutions offered in the Mouse of Commons, | of silver, All the money-lenders, tho note: | ment as collector of whisky excises In St. country thrown Into a state of excitement bY | was hnstened by fatteue,deprivation, and homo- | lowed by ono entitled * yytwoon tho Grcon Cora ve . “A Colebrated ” ° the contest with ono individual ng to one ap- | stokness. Ani still thu mournful, procesdion to | and tha Cholora-Medioine. 4 ment of James O'Notll. ‘clebrated Case.’ declaring that the thne had come for tho | shavers, tho holders of bonds, mortgages, | Louls, and nivel nore pronounced than: tho olntment, and these indiente what the nat- | tho woorls xova'on, arid stil people nee, found It fg roported that Jay Uould’s son ts about BR Ifooley's Thentre. aholition of csitall and primogeniture, ‘Tho | and othor forms of Indobtodness, national, | Nppolutment of Judge Hobertson, who ts Leah Me tho caiateat veill bi wher an effort is | well-meaning or ottarvelso, ‘eho nea wliltiy 19 ) 0 organilee nclug atavle. IC tts 18.26) tho m! Nandoiph street, hotweon Clark and in sane, | Premier announced his hearty support of | municipal, and personal, aro all directly tu- conceded hy alt parties and fretions to be 8 | os to smash the whole incline. tniko tho responsibility of stimulating & false | publig will eventually discover tho exact alzo of 22 Engagement of Auguatin Daly's Company, “Noodles | tho doctrine af free trade In Jand, and Ine | terested in the demonetization of sllver and | Most excelent, capable, and worthy man, peal Rae AE tealldeiedls hope." tho otder Mr. Gould's fortune, ; 5, ane Pion formed the Lords that if they could notinatn- | in making gold—now much less than half SG abanoe hne ane McVicker's Theatre. Madison atrect, tettoun Stato and Nearborn, Engagement of Seeman, the magician, Sazic en- tertalament It fs now inderstoor that the Duke of St. Albans {s tho peragn upon whom tho garter of Lord Beaconsiletd wif Ue coriferred. Mr. Conke ling should not take the blow. too bard, > Mr d.D. MacCuliagh, editor of theSt. Louls ~ Glohe-Demoerat, not wishing to bo ‘outdone by’ tain their order without the present restric tions on the snlo and transfer of Janded property, the sooner they «sappenred from tho scene of nection the better, It ts thought thatif the Lords maken fight on: the Land “ , ” “Gait” reports that “Jay Gould isbullding | Tum month of December next has been “Albee atten iene Reman mom: | 8 2eW olfico for the World nowapapor ostensibly, | fxod for tho sale of tho eelobrated Sundorland ber ofthe Ne x kK 3 slid. {a-alrent but really a goneral office brtttding, probably tne | Library, which consists of the collection formed rotthe New ‘York Bar, who fs already | oping nis own office,. nearly opposlt tha New | py Charlos, third Earl of Sunderinnd, In the carly knowti to Amerienn reatlars by a very vigor- | York Post-Ollice, ft fs rumored here that Gould | part of the olghtcenth’century. The totat num- ous and forclbly, written: bool, called “A | bas surrendered the Tribune to Mr, Reld. Ho | vor of volumes fs about 90,000; most of thon the world's money—the exclusive debt-pay- ing coin of mankind. The uccomplishment of this nefarious end is wlint tho Post calls “the progress of man- kind toward a higher ctyillzntion”; but, In ——aee SOCIELY MEETINGS, Cure . 7 o reve \ 6 ey gt? vhich ho uttacks tho | iscertainly rallying bis influence around the | beipgin fine old morocco bindings, and mrny his catcomen contomporarics, Messrs. Dunn ond KILWINNING LONGE, NO. a, Fe & An a — | bill the resntt will boa union of all thy cle- | fact, such a revolution will Instantly divido Krug Republic”? In w 0 i i Member rn fequeaten med ne thet nai: ine ments against the ‘Squires and the Estab- | mankind into two distinct classes, the Im- | System of muchine politics and suggests World oftico (tha Democratic organ) instead of | printed on vellum. Among the cblof ruritiesare | Honnor, recently purchused a'pulr of trottera in the our into niton Kenedy, front his Into urother, Thort shed Church, which will end In securing Textdunce, 16 Wessonest, Carriages £0 Moxotill, that free trade In Innd without which suc- cessful competition with American gratin and meats fy Lmpossible. Koutucky. 2 A young Indy wants to know If Tire Tre UNE enn give her sumo ints about a graduating essay, Cortalnly It can. If your ossay yon “Tho Utility of Motaphystes," or something of that kind, a white ktwo dress, with embroldorod founces, Is the corrcot thing. A fow. romarke on “Our Future Life" yo well with. a: salmon colored silt dross, ott en traine; while to ace company. about six pues of manuserlpt on “Tho Destiny of tho Republic’ thore fs nathing quite su sweet asin garment of cream brocade and nun'a veiling, trimmed with Spanish lace, Se : a : fs tho Tritune at present. Tho Trine has driven | first and early editions of the Greek and Latin nos snd Ee by a ou ot tho layer-beer men out of its basement, and put | classics and of the gront Italien and Frouch nu- , has written tho first of 1 sor! es of urticies | n bouk-store In pluce. of tt. Work Is _alrendy | thors; a superb culfection of curly printed Bibles upon A kinared topic, * The People’s Prob- } gomg on upon tho Tribuncextension. Tho now | in various Isugunges, Including a copy on vellum lem,” tn Sertoner’s Monthly for duly, It | Brooklyn bridgo, the mo remarkable structure | of tho first Latin Biblo with a dato; many ox- would be preinnture to critictye the positions | of sedeen inn. Rr aes sookt. mlstureNguO ttemely senres rors Felntine to eae a Rg r t | structure porhaps jo world bas over scen, } acrics of Spanish ans rtuguese chroniclos; 1 ss takes See eh eee caincs out within a few rods of tho Tribune and } series of Engllsh and French works relating to cae aN peed © | Sun Bulldlags, whero'probibly will voscen heres | tho political and roligious events of thesixteenth remedies, but the recent wrangle In the | arer the densest thronga of people In tho Now | and suventocuth conturics, ate. ‘United States Sennte over the appointment | World, moro than rivaling tboso of London a acts: of officinis to the ‘excision of public busl- | Uridge, It wilt not bo many years before Hrook- Junaz Anriiony has’ set an tuportant ness, and the ponding contest betwoun ox- | Wyn cuitalan 8 Topittatlers of LON, a mi procoont | io tua ss ia ia nilean kaspor aele . s superior relations to the occan over Now York, | loy, who bas been Nned nnd suntoncad to is Sain rie ae He Eat ine und the ucenn being ono of ite fronts will be in twoaly days in Jail for selling liquor tonn inebri- {ta favor. Brooklyn {a only.half an bour from | ato against the protest of bis family. The Judge form the executive duties of lis oftice, make | tho sea-benoh, while Now York {8 nenrly two | deserves tha thanks of tho community for his the presont an opportune time for the ap- | hours by tho present convenionces,-The Tribune | prompt and deolstye action In this mattor, Tho pearancd of this series, and Invest its state. | Bullding ts nino -stories bleh, with a tower os | omperance Union should follow up tho advan- monts with such importauce that a brief | tho top of it, mnking porbups ten storicstn all. | tuge thoy have obtained, and prosecute othor transerlpt of tham will interest our readarg, | O" Nussdu strect, within a fow steps of it, stands | offenders in tho sno inanner, Tho mornl effect ‘Pho “ people's problem,” ng defined by Mr, ne Soraya, print brick, Aaloner: 1 | ofa number of such Seavietiots, would be high J eee nk, to tho family of thy inventor.of tho telo~ 5 Btickney, Is to find the preelse fault in our aie, ‘umiy 1 eC ly bonofeial. Lhe practice of selling Nquors to graph, which is nbout tho samo hight. Immedl- | jnobrintes ts indofensible, -Only a vory depraved political muchinery, the precisa: remedy for | atuly across the way from tho Morso Building} person could bo guilty of it, and no sympathy the fault, and the precigo mannor.of applying | Eugony Kelly, the former California banker, is | will bo wasted on those found guilty and pun- the romeily.”” In seoking forthe fault in our {| Putting up ono of tha highest buildings In tho | ished under tho law for trading on tho mis-. political machinery, Mr. Stickney lays down | Country. ‘The affect after awhile. will bo that |- fortunes and diseases of thoir follow-men. mengely rich and tho {ntensely poor, It would havo the effect of adding 50. per cent to. tho burden of every public as well as private debt, nnd to the burden of every obli- gation to pay interest. Gold, being tha ex- elusive money of the world, would havo to perform the office of the present gold and silver of the world,—pay its debts and pur- chase all Its property. Tho land that now represents in the world’s money a given gum will then ropresent in the reduced volume of the world's money. one-third or one-diall less, Where tho product of ten neres now answers to pay in the world’s. money the mnotunt of Intcrest ona debt It will thon require the proiluct of twonty aeres to pay the Interest fn the scarcer gold ‘money of ‘the world. Tho debts of all tho nations of the earth, and of all the State and municipal Governments, and of corporations and of fn- dlyiduals, becoming payable, principal and Interest, {1 scarce and costly gold, the prop- erty of mankind, obeying. what the Now York Post enlls the progress to “a higher MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1851. —_—_— REDUCING THE WORLD'S RUAL MONEY. ‘Tho Now York press, to the extent that It forms or directs publicoptnion, Is the strong- est champlon of monopoly, special privilege, and spoltation of the many by tho few which can bo found In this country or any other, Every scheme for the promotion of extortion finds © prompt defender in the New York City press, with one or two‘honorablo excep- tlons. Inareeent number of even such a conservative paver as the Naw York Even- tug Post there fs an article denying that those who urgo the demonetization of silver fre Influenced thereto by any hostility to that metal as money, and nsstiming that tho celine In silver 1s due to “ the progress of mankind toward 9 higher elvilization?; be- cause “people have found It less convenient, because of its weight, than formerly for pur- Pautry cloudy weather, local rains, and statlonary or higher temperature for the Upper Lake region to-day, Lannance and Sherman are running close raco for the nomination for Governor by the Town Republican Convention. Both claim a plurality of the delegates chosen, aud both are confident of success. PUBLIC OPINION. Charleston Newa cand ‘Courter’ (Rep.): Gon. Longatreet tolls a Washington ‘reporter that he knows nothing avout the stutement that ho fs to bull? up.tho itepublican party in Geor gly on tho Mahone plan. Ho gait Be.would ,cer, taluly do anything ha could for the; prety, ‘ia Georghy, but ho did not think. thorg, was, any brilliant prospect for tt, He deolures hots nota follower of Mahone in any sense, ° Ho clatws to be a Republica zrounded fn. Republicnn prine ciples, and those prinelples, In bis opinion, . pre- elite the support of n Democrat and State debt ee ‘ Roscor Conkitno’s visit to Wash- if,’ ington yesterday and the day before attractert F no attention whatever. Ile professed to bo bent on private business wholly, and the peo- ple of Washington took him at his. word, Ir is belioved in Washington that John TL. Smythe will be recalled from his post ns United States Minister and Consul-General to Liberia, and that Frederick: G. Barbadoes, ey of trade, and linve d Lit just Naasiu atroct will be as dark from there over: —<——— 23) Replica Ppa rote te ee en ‘post ‘ade, and have dropper just as | ofyiization,” will pass through tho remorse- | 81x propositions which must be ascertained, | : F organization, 11 ghting e i ss hadawing tawors ns Leathorbury street or ft aWis, candidate for Llentenant- | during tho War and his falthfulsess in ollica. puoifier -colotet, man, will recelye the ap- | they have isearded other old-timo tools and | jess hands of tha {ax-gutherer and the Sheriff | 4s follows: ‘t (1) ‘Tho analn purpose of tho | srhrendncedle street in London,” if ee anor ine Greenbuele tloket four | Holdin since thy War. Inno cago wilt,4o: go DONO eee ra pce Tkable that 80 welltnfornied | ito those of the monoy-lenders nnd themort- people in framing, ono hundred years ago, ——————— ‘ Sones nyo, and sino that time Superintendent of | #&ilust tho"Administeation. : WeIL Brapiery; Chief Engineer of Madi- apna na well-informed 9) gageca, Now York Tribune (Rep): If thio fiport {s true that Sir John A. Macdonald Is to be raved ton pecrago aud mado Goyernor-Gonern' of Canada in pisco of Lord Lorne, tho Domiion hill inve for the first: timo n Chlof Execiltya tukew from her own people, ©The changé my prove an important one in the direction of coas our presont system of government. (2) The | A question which hascrented no little son- | tho Columbus (0.) Holling- Sill, hus Invented an maln idea in tho peoplo’s mind which led | sation in Switzerland hag lately beon decided by | autontatle train of rolls for rolling rails, girdurs, thems to. form that purpose, (3) The main | tho Foderat Council of that Itcpublio, Tho facts | plates, and similar clusses of work without tho fontures of tho systam ny thoy have doyel- | i tho ense nrg as follows: « oltizon of Dolnborg, ald of mionuat labor, Itiscialmod ty the iron de (4) Tho result whieh the tem, ng) Whose son.ts mscholar in the eymnasium of that | mon who have scen it that it will revolutionize oped. io res ety eral My A8 | city, did not appear at school on Candlomns | tho systom of rolling etcel.and tron now fn t1s0, developedl, lias actually given. (5) ‘Lhe main | pay. On compinint of tho Bonrd of “Educn- | and that it will ultimately hous zreat n factor paper as the Evening Post should repent this objection to silver, when the history of civilization refutes it, In all ages the money of clyllization jins been silver and gold; no other money Is now recognized ag real’ money. When for purposes of convenience son, Wis,, was drowned yesterday In a sing Jar manner, While’ rowing In'a boat on the luke he was selzed with a ilt, and, bts, head falling over tho: side of the bont, he was drownod while in a state of unconsciongness. ns England ts tho great. money-lender of the world, Her people hold the bonds and. obtl- gations of nearly every Government and peo~ pleon the globe. Tomnko gold the exelu- lye money of the world {3 to add to oyery oye of thuse bouds'at least’ hale“ Ils present Pee — ronsons why ‘tho, system tins aiven’;thot re- | tion:,tno: fathor of ‘tho, boy :was fined 25 conta | {nthe Iron and steol industry a8 tho Hessomor | plote autonomy. - Aftor the Canadians have dire ©. teniotous Hberly Ie an unknown quantity | P8Per Prointses, ns bank-notes, checks, bills } ‘lucy hence It ls that the ruling elnss of Ent- | ault.- (0) "Tho nakiiro ind sufleteney of tno} tive conts per huxte) by tho Polleo Court for the | provoss. Mr. L.owls rooontly proqucot'a Lariat Inia Govarnor-cenarn thelr own thoy. ®s in Russin, ‘The Moscow Court of Justice of exchange, or othr representatives of | vind ts foremost itvdemanding that silver bo | maln remedies proposed." Some of these | absonce of hls son, bocauso Cundiomas Day was,| {rot a.crudo lump of motel, portect In evury yalue, have been employed, thero has been no change In the fact that their value has de- pontod upon the sum of gold or silver Into which thoy muy be converted. No matter what shape or form of currency nations may have from tine to tho put forth, silver and gold have nover been disninced as the standards of yalue, and paper currency has never had any purchasing power beyond that of tho sum of silver or gold Into which such currency might be exchanged, Silver nnd. -gold «sre as much the money of tho world to-day ay they have over bean, Iths the money of England, as well as: of Germany and France. It Is the means by which all pecunlary values are measured and weighed, In 1816 Great Britain, whon both gold and silver -had long been out of use, in returning to the use of metallic money, pro- vided for both # gold and silver currency. * It iade ailver a legnl-tender’ in all transactions to the sum of $10, and gold for all sums. Subsequently it: made the notes of the Bank of England no logal-tender, and authorized that bank to Issue a Hnilted amount of notes based on national svcurities, and: authorized: tho further, issue of notes equal to'the coin valuo of the goldand silver col and bull- lon owned by tho bank. ‘The silver coin in elreufation In Great Britain {3 about $100,- 000,000, In “the progress of mankind toward a highor civilization” gold and silver money hinve never ceased to bu the measure of the value of the world's property. More than half of the hard money now in the world Is {nu tho forn of silver; and no persons know better Unan Ue editors of the Post that three dollars out of avery four passing from hand to hand and pald out or used directly in come merelul transactions In-the form of metallic Monwy are of silver, In large transactions neither silver nor gold. are phyaleally pat over, Transfers of monoy above tha ordinury cash denlings of dally Tite are made not in gold, but by bank-check, by bill of exchange, or inthe form of bank- bills.” ‘fhe inconventence of carrying $500 In silver, us compared with the welght: of 3500 In gold, aluks {uto insignificance when the avolrdupols weight of the gold Is contrasted with that of tho $400 bank-bill,, In the progress to “a higher elvilization” mankind hiss not discarded ellver from the pocket beeauge of Its welght 1s compared her polttialins or hor Itoyal family's connects to ndmlnlster tholr affairs. Thoir next stepiay ‘bo to insist that thoy shull Lave the samo geht to choose thoir Chief Magistrate that thoynow have to aclact tho mombers of thalr Paritwodnt, Atal ovouty, one of the fow -romnaining -londs which attach Canada to Great Britain wit be eVercd ns soon Hs the practice of Bendiny over Halmon to -fitl tho olllco of.GovernorGen- eral is departed from, ; :New York Commercial Bulletins ‘Tho sbipping fn port extlbit tholr bunting to-tay Io ‘hovior of tho ropeul of tho Heil-Gnto Com- pulsory, PRotnye not; In other words, their emancipation Cronyn vassalaga quite w Ine Iquitous fu Ita way «any to which the ing bad to submit ata time,when tho Boy of ‘Lunt oxe acted loot" from every vessol in the sfediter- ranean trade that happened to be found'in the watora of, the Barbary States, ‘Tha bonofta of tho ropenl will onure uot only to the eammerre of the port, but to the consting tradg of New England and tho wholo ceuntry. Tho fie that it “was obtained: only. ufter: protracted and readluto resistance on the part of a powerful monopely fa a algaal proof of tho power of pub- Ne opinion, which should encourage turthor ondeavors on the part of merchanta.and ship owners ta relloya our coinmercint marine from various other scurcoly |vss pprronise burdens whieh, with the sunction of M-considorod legis: Intion, stilt milltato against its progross and Drpsperity, . ma het eh New York Témeca:. 1t Is reported, on what appenrs to bo good authority, that ralirond: ‘bulhiers in tho Far West and Southwost, aro 66 riously embarrassed In consodwenco of a short supply of laborers. ols fa suld, to bo truo of contractors on tho Northorn Vacliic Ino and of tho mon who aro interested In ralroad-bulling ;in Toxas and the Stutes ndjacont, Our Calitore ‘ale frionds will learn with alarm that it basactue cally been proposed tosend to China for laborers, nd those. ‘ungentioental gentlemen who supe ‘port tho whisky-shops of tho frontier, ana who ellove that Indinng are only fit to bo. killed, swwill bo amuzed to henr thut red mon are actually earning. $a tay ehbveling dirt and puting down és, Civillzadan {6 pinyed out" “whoo such thiugs can be. It bos boon svageatnt that ie mon 10 (so-called) has just decided that 1 new church edifice belonging to tho sect of Old '-' Bellevers shall be pulled down, and the Golog is bold enough to say’ that it Is nd wonder ~. the masses are sullen and discontented when .*, they are denled- even the privilege of wor- shiping In the faith of thelr fathers, repudiated ng money, and gold alone recog- nized. ‘The note-shavers and mortgage-bro- kers of Wall street and tholr organs, the Now York press, governed by the same Interests, evho tho cry of the Britons engaged In the, annic business. é “the: vt abolished by. tho Iow of,.Fobruaty 3, 1867, respect.“ ‘Iwo mon and three boys do tha work Brandes 9 eae peal: Ae seater Nore us a public holiday, Tho defonuant apponlad | of twenty-six men, and doublo or trobie tho and hors nt foe siderable length. Tho to the Fedorit Council, and urged that ho, | production, The process attracts considoratilo fg Cutholic, was compotted . to send his'| sttention,” ~ : main purpose in framing ‘our present | boy: to ohurch’ on’ that ‘day, because. the ———————— ack 5 ‘ A nuxaway horse on Friday night caused Syste’ of govermmont was to hve ‘a | Catholle Church’ recognized {tas a hollday, aviotont panic among a crowd of peoptoin Osh- people's government, ‘Tho main Iden which | aud the fina’ could only vo regardod aganite | Voi wis who wore looking at a steroupticon od to tho formation of such w purposs was }flogomont of roligious trocdom: The aypoal | Kom Te Toe etrous advertising Wolron, ' wna dlamissod by tho, Federal Counoll for tho | exibition glvon by a cirous a slog wagon, that pubilo ofliclals cottld not bo trusted. The | rouowing roasuns: (1) Tho slugle cautons havo | THO runaway was capturod .bofore he antored main features of the aystem were elections | tuo rigte to prescribe the daya whan cbitdran | te crowd, and did no injury, but In tho darke; by direct vote, numerous lective ofltcers, | shalt visit tho schools. (2) If tho appellant has | Nes © Celta anno pie yeliotos ene short and Sixed ‘teruss of office, and tha de- | any conscientious ‘scrupics about sanding his Coe eel whoels batt nid othor damage tdrmination that power should not be vested | boy to school on Candiomns Day ho bas the priv | io 4” ortunately, tho porsonal injuries, al- wholly in the hands of any one man or body | Hege of withdrawing bln from the publio school | vy oy numerous, wore not savers. i of men. 'Lho maln portion of MrvSticknoy’s | 84 #eniltnx him to uny institution where bo wilt ‘a PRRs HorS NOL ea aes ely oh fi i fy ' pupor fs duyoted to the fourth branch of the @ “AS eel eee Me proserl es by | ne In consequence of the Insuflclency of tho problom—namely: ‘the result; and this result. | Switzerland, ovory porson has tho privilege of Stato appropriation of $200,000 for tho Ponnsyl- he fluds to be not n people's government but | declaring any day o holliday for bimsalf and Rays ye be beeleney nt Hebei es the tyranny of an election-maching, Under foray, ails Cantatore; ao allows: io) the Stato | i throa, and ‘Brig.-Cous. S duuwilow: ‘leas vtel ~:] cannot without glving system rco- if bes dias Ly ore ant snc aty et te i ‘ognize auch etatins of singlo individunts, (4) The | Slorfriod, Huldokopor. and Heuvor havo been mongo growth of our country, the election’ | poitday of any eburch cannot bo regarded asa | Toauosted to tonder tho! R rengantions, ‘i th distrlets havo become very large, the elective | supiciont excuso for ehildron boing absent from | Viow toa thorough roorgantention, Gon, Iufde- offlees very numéroug, and olections very fre- | school when tho public-school laws domand | Koper deolinad n reappolntmont, and It js tndor- quent, © Owing to these three cnuses It hing |-thelr presence, * pees i S * | stood that Gens, Snowden, Slugfriod, and Bouyor = = GEN, GRANT AND. THE SIMMONS CASE i, Ixpications paint to the lon. Jolin Buck- - AGAIN, . ia walter, a wealthy manufacturer of Spring- Y tield, as the probable nominee for Governor of the Ohio Democratic Convention. Such a. i" result is the mord likely on account of the ‘hy Inability of tho Hamilton County Demucracy * to unite upon any one ecanditate. ‘here are. four aspirants from that county, and neither , 4s willing to forego the honor of belng beaten by Charley Foste When Tie Triuunn. elted the - appoint ment by Gen. Grant, while he was President, of Mr, Simmons ns Collector at Boston, nt the gullcitation of Bon Butler, and {1 oppos!- ton to the wishes of the two Senators trom Massachusetts as well ns all tho members of the House from:that State, the cireumstances of that caso wero not shaped te sult the emorgencles of the Conkling case, butwere restated correctly from the records of the aay, When thls caso was brought to tho at- tention of Gen, Grant In New York he felt that It would convict hin of gross inconsist- ency in sustaining Mr. Conkling now, As most men are nyerse to admitting. even to themselves that diey’ are Inconsistent, Gen.. Grant Jumped to the conclusion that the his- tory of the Slummong ense hid: not veen told correctly, and he so expressed himself, Ho contended that Senator Stimmer lad placed hingelf fv antagonism to the Administra- tlon, and was therefore not entitled’ to any: consideration, and that Senator Boutwell had not opposed the appolntinent of Shumons. Gen, Grant suld further, atill speaking from hig recollection as Influenced by his present. senthnents in regurd to the Conkling caso, that if Senator Boutwell had protested agninatthe Shunmonsappolntmenthe (Grant) would undoubtedly have “withdrawn the nomination and. appointed soma one accept able to the one Massachusetts Sonator whoso. wishes he felt bound to respect, “8 * Ol courae, Tis Tansuns was ablo to show. fromthe records that Boutwell did oppose sald appolntmont; that he accompanted to the White House the Boston delegation which strongly protested ugalnst the nomination of Simmons; that, 13 ‘Chalrman of the Com- morce Committee In the Senate, ho reported | against the confirmation of Simmons; that he, as woll ns Benator Sumner, spoke’ in the Senate Chamber ngalnst such contirmation: that ho also voted against Slunnons; and, in ona word, that, from ilrst to Inst, ho dled all that was becoming in a Uulted States Senator Tus point ralsed by the Democrats at Albany asto the Inck of a quorum in both Houses ju joint convention rendering illegal ®: any election of Senator occurring thereafter 3, 1s,inet and answered’ by: a-parallel case In i} Pennsylvania last wlater, ‘There-the ballot. “ ing and the deadlock continued several days, {,' and Itinore than once happened that aauorum a ‘wns not presentof either the Senate ur Mousa When a voto was taken, Nevertheless, the q legality of Senator Ititehell’s election was & not ealled In question by anybody, and yy Senator Mitchell took hia seat without op- 2: position. Sv lung asa quorum of the jolnt Ee convention was present and voting at Al yy Dany, tho fact that the Senate lacked a ‘de, quorum on the occasion Jn question will not ¥ nullify any future election, become necessary that thore should be “com "Tim homeopathic doctors | aro. mad ig ni bo sh) DANE romPpun te. a, , ; bination ns to catulidates bofure tho election | pinch barca, It 14 reported thnt Dr. Coopor, of | Ir {s the opinion of: the ‘Troy Times and in order:-that there ahoutd be any ‘pos- | Petsburg, Pa. prococda to London this summor | other friondly Grant authorities that itisa groat sibility of ncholce at the election, and this | as tho representative and delegate of tho hu- | injustice to tho Genorul to try to intx bim-and combination must have {ts representatives In | meopathle practitioners of tho United States to | the third-torin busluess with Conkling. Well, avery elty and town, with hends, orga | muke a tuss? : Z si .; |-remurks anothor Now York paper, why not haut tlou, und disctpline, ‘fo offect these combi- | ,lt abvonra that tho homenpathlets of this coun: | of Grant, thon? stu s tho man who ts doing tho }, Hod line, A * | try arenot sntiuiied with tho nrticte on Homeuop- | mixing. Ho has tlod himeci!f to Conkling by his nations ‘and do‘ the necessary worlcof clee- | uthy published in tho Enoyclopodia Britanutea, | jg¢tora and intorviews, and the mun who tries to tony, ordinary eltizens have no time, hence Pee aonc reas cual aay clicalnes nee ‘make a sepsration now hasn good deal of a Job the work falls {nto the hands of professton- teat suai ie sonttnued Buplioation in that: on hishands, ' Sey ae : * nt réportotro of Information, und to Insist upon its TEST ary als, who give to It their whole time.’ ‘Chis ca pee tian Tn Rubatsnial wuledlcedure: pen te ‘TueKennebeo (S10) Tournatanys: “There election work costs Jarge sums of monoy, eslprel that the article js written froman ens | are old farmers still Hving who romembor tho and “ tho earrylng of elections Is coming to ee ee reed eliguneeie Intorust Of | total fallury of ‘tho corn crop, throughout Now be n question of tho largest purse.” Tho po- | pructices that ‘many. of its statoments arc } England.in 1816, and thissonson rominds thom of altion, then, {8 as followe: untrue and one-sided, and that an onoy- | thnt yonr,, Corn that should now be noarly:two On the ons badd, the olection work is so vast | Ci7Pedia, intended ta giva, inforinauion, witae | foct high sonrcely ayoragos oluht inchoxs thora Out regal of and a0: continuous, [¢ requires. tho use of Bo . iT hag boen but ono night this soason In which corn inany men, the man iigenient of euch lars ore mee mus Baa re sien tone ie onreeee i as iA could grow. Tho grasa props and the grain crops xanlzations, and the expeadtture of such largo | no moana s new one, When tho. eariler dition | aro excoptionally good.” ’ mae fang of qhanoy tone or ainuey risen jeanneLda of. the Enoyelopedia was issued for American iy ut ie qT phuliv ofiotuls isso grant tne thoy must doit. | weato to Mee Te are ctiine inthe |. BLESSED nro they that have nothing, somo- Tho result is, thoy dado tt, And thoy can do | urticto na unjust and offensive to: tholr accion | Hino, Acase fn paints A murketewornn Jn hittte Sete Fged men wae het pa sobs au: ar the tnodtioal protease, aud demanding its | ‘Toronto caused the arrest of n respeotable-look- Oirdatly politteat life te ana long, hovor-ouding cuhadd wit farce and che publishers: nocording | 8 Young wan by accusing him of passing a bad sorlos of ‘oleations, of poundkegpors and Preal= | to the homoupattie statemont of the case, Y | twoedollay Ul on hor, Bho aflrmed that sho lontaolgation-wirk | by ay, and olections | fred, in the now caleton which wn eh abled gavo him 870 in chango. ‘Tho rospcotabtas tur our Governmont luto an oledtion-machino, a to have the artiole carefully reddited andthe | jacking young rman was thereupon searched and Tho. work ne tho clovon-maacuing fe done als | Shoe cuition nas uprenrods Wut tho arto ig | Wes found not to havo n penny in his possession. ways quickly and well, Tho work of tho poo q ‘ Ho was discharged, £ . Tet ifo bedoieewaen the o10cHOn Vr 18. Be | eee ae Te oo eel RE ea through a delogato agalust the continunnoe of]. AN. American In Paris Is sald recently to ‘Thoro'nra othor reaults from this aystem, | 19,Artlole Ln a publiention intendad to ba news |'navo offored Melssonter 10,000 francs for ono ‘of The olection-maahine virtually @€sfranchises ike such oficial nvtion as may be, ‘onary to hisskotohes, to which tho palnter replied: “Tho jateliovt. the people by ilestroying thelr free cholce of | Rulllfy to ofoot of the papor.amony Price 5420,000.".. Twenty thousand?" aeked tha 4 es gh Tux religlous matters, chronicled In our a colunins this morning. include sermons: by ! Prof. Swing, at Central Church, on “ Man s{ and Is World’; by the Rey. George 0, Miln, at Unity Church, on the subject of “ Liberty”; a baceataureate sermon by tho Rev. George C, Lorimer, at the Hirst Baptist Church, to tha students of the Chicago Unl- HW} versity; by tho Rey. Henry B, Ensworth, the ‘jy: new Rector of St. Androw's Episcopal ay’ Chureh; by the Rov, E. C, Ogxel at tho {je Westminster PresbytorlanChurch, on “Chil- g2' dren's Rights’; besides’ accounts of the dedication of tha: First: Universalist: Church « at Englewood, and of the gratifying success ‘, of the First Congregational Chureli In raise ing $25,000 with which to pay off all debts ey can get an occasional “Iunobeon at gomiobad ‘s basement door, & ,ehituce to.wurin'thomeclyes before a kitchen: rango jn wiotor, and tho soft sido of parks Doneh in summer, It is calor to bo a tramp than a day laberor, ? fi : Pittsbirg Dispatch’ (Rep): The New York Sun prououuces’ the romovat of Boutloy, Into Comuilsalonor of Pansions, ' Gatfiold’s worst aot” Surely our sgtecraed contomporary oune Not havo had a thorough knowledge of tho va+ riod fonturos of Mr, Rertloy's carace in office, It was one of tho '* apse of Mr, Hayes not to turn Mr, Hontloy out-df oltlcc, It 1a notorious tat tho jaty Cominiastohbr, though bo possessed tho abflity to conliuot hls office creditably, wae Been aah ah ee a Gi ourrl fl aivte ir peetira tho’ ene attention fram iri . igs Q 1 rig ‘a and make needed repairs, with gold, but has discarded both gold and | to proyent the nomlnation and, confirmation. | thelr pubic oflcors, beoausn. under. the sys- a ne eas pedna rtd ree ecor won ae been Tired urontly on mcooumt at fie noyilorncs is : = allver from tho pocket boyand tho current | of aman whos nppolutment was dealynod | tem the pooplo do not and canuot' uso thole | + Tre Now York Tridune very portinontly |’ moro than a day to do tt” “ruo," repliod Mola. | ANOter consaquance of he inattention to duty, oa ‘Tue theory Is very rldiewlous that the | transactions of small trading, It hns made | to serve Ben Butler to’ the {njury of the Ro- | Judgment as to mon, and the, procesg of cloc- | Fouarks that.*tIn his lottor of resignation Mr. | ‘sonfor, » but it took mo Aftoon yorra tujearn tow: este oe renu Matty eNO Wa potleve 4. Democrats In the United States Senate, who | the vaults of the banks or of tho public | publican party of Massachusetts, ‘lug | thon has becomes mera form, “Tt has beens) Conkling was moved to argue that this unusual | tg doit ina day.” orsoual dishondety has nut boon charged against 4 control that, budy by reason of the resignn- | trensurles the proper depositories’ fore alt : ; ‘Tuinune'’s alntomont’ of that ense ia-now fortified by Afr, Boutwells own testimony ng lato ns Saturday Inst, which wilt be found in the followlng dispatch -from Washington:: WaAsninaton, 2. 0. June 23,—Bx-Henator Boutwoil baa arrived in the city, - Ho says that he does pot desire to bo drawn (nto newspaper controvorsies, or ta un down old errors, Dut ho was willlng to say, Jit tho inturcst of tho truth of istory, thee If Gon, Grant wig onrroutly: Tes porte in saying that ho (outwell) labored Cor je contirmation uf Simmons ta be Collector of We Port of Houston, und voted for Bimmons. tho oxePresidont was laboring unter a grent, ails tuke, us itian fact known certulnly to all tho pee Ho of Massnchusetts who wore intcrosted fn ho wimmonus Hybt that he (Mr, Boutwell) bot atcp was timely, bocause tho Legl Cre 7 Pears Hea Be ners nate supp eaeat then Ia scasion and waa Republican in majority, | ‘Ture porggnal effeate of tho Ite Vice-Pros- tis Krofesstonnl otoction-workars, the totes: At that timo he recognized the fact, as this pose | ident Honry Wilson, inoluding his ‘brary, gore rkers, fon, proves, that It would bo ‘treachory to tho | ‘respondence with prominent mon, and bouschold. sional cleotlon-workera have fallen under.the | party which had, honored bim to: put in porit ite | goods, nro soon to bo'dold’ nt nuction at Natick, eoutrol of their lensors, and the leaders trade | sUpromuuy in the Bonate, Ho was careful to | ‘sass, dys, Howo, Mr), Wilson's wilo’s mother, fuid bayentu ‘over tho people's offices, and | Bree that the party could: take nu burt, bocause | ‘who ts now G4 yours old, will contlyud to live at Kéop up tho form of two ‘parties? (ns they,| 2 SPPost to this partioular Leglalaturo would | ‘the old homestead, and tho ostato will, probaly re enlted): to-eatch’ oup votes, Wedo not be sure to result i the return'of tw Hopublio |'he rented to gone person who will cara for hor, q Satie aX ‘ans to fil the chalra loft yacant by himsolf and |. ahs, =}: elect our officcrs, “They aro appolnted for us | his ditto, Lut -now,' as- everybody ‘vues and |. ‘fe St Louls Globe-Domoorat wilt havo no other gods before Grant, It sayat "Tho by the manugers of tho machine,” ‘Tho sya- | knows, be and bis frjonds aro struggling to pres tem makes slaves of publlg: officials bevauso | venta verdict from the body ta which bo ap |-Cinciunatl Commercial is engaged tn au idiotic they nro not lutt free to follow thely own will] Poslod, end, to throw, tho, whole mattor ovor to | attompt to Kot.up 9 Hob Lincoln boom for 1884, or Judgment, :the’ combined’ force ‘of tho the chances of a popular eloction,: And yot tho , Houtloy, he bas for yones baun tha cutspaw “of aalovink ving Wwhtol. hus cust tno Govord- ment ioro than aver will bo known, Ils scheme to pluco the‘examination of applicants for pons, gions jn. tha hands of a: faw «pot physicians crownod tho proofs of his general invilolenvy. Ponsioners nit over tha country, almoat will Sie eet yong syst], Way peompe aud pin ne i Bote, ¥ -Naw York Sup: Miss Dodo {** Galt Mame Mon] hau the double misfortuno of being both 8 patron of the s9-called Ladics' Dopoait aud the pUblie champion and defouder of Surah E. lowe on tho yory avg of that rascally old woman's ar rest,’ Close upon Miss Dodo's proojamatiou of tlonsof Conkling and Platt, will tind an ox- fy, use for rejecting any two Republicans who j¢ may bo elected by the present. New-York Legislature because there was not a majority Ty of both Houses present at’ the voto taken in it thedoint Assembly on Saturday, The United 8 States statute governing the election of ( Senators provides that a yote shalt bo taken LF every day after the Legisluture shall have 4d, begun balloting. Jf, In the absence of a #7) quorum, there shall bo an attempt to declare {ran election, it olght well be apprehended LEG gold ond silver, and enlled into use tho more conventent bank-bill, National note, check, bi¥ of exchange, postal-ordor, and telegraph monvy-order, by which puynients ‘are made,’ —these various devices belng drafts uvon these tons of gold and silver on deposit, A fow years ngo, during the proyatence of the lunacy under which o party In Ohio was demanding an Indofinit issie of flat money, the sunlor editor of the Buentiy Post demon- atratod lua speech In Clucinnut! that In the enormons financial aud commercial . trans ‘Thoro ts ano point—and only ‘ona~In, Hob's. fas faith Jn a syatorn of banking by whlch jalds gud ® that the United States Senate would exclude | actions galng on iy the world -93 per | Inbored to provent bie appolntmunt aad vated | juavhine being brought to bear-upon: every ae pena 3 abe eae | Yor) and that ls, he lenot an Oblo fan.’ 34 All.) widows of sludor means Wuro to wot minety-sI= pl Senators who should presont themselves | cent .of the: “payments” wore made | #¥ulnat ule confirmation in oxocutlyo gossion of 1 t 1 oficial “to compol hin to tiso the powers of | ang open, call thomsolyos !Stalwarts,' aud age, his ‘oflea for tho coming © needs.’’, 1t | sume to bo In a spvolal way tho.represontatives: centralizes power. {n° the .* banda. ..of | Of genuine, unadulterated Republicanism, nu - oligarchy" and + deatroya the re |. | e ‘}sponsibility of ‘pubtio’servants because the : ouly, responsibility’ fs for sorvice to the ‘the tobacco produot uf thoStatos and Torritnrles other respects ho falla short of the requiras TON! Jae Nectar ES ContTINENTAL cities ara becoming more and more fond of yawing tholy strocta and olor. ‘| publig. placas after, omlnent Blow. Nome bas ‘Just added to hor numberof such places tho por cont annual intorest on their deposits, end hor intimatipn (0 tho world at larao that s1nssa* ohusotts womon weresmart cnough to look sfter tholr awn tingneas, came thy susponsiou of the ea Ae aaa ‘ @: pre ret ul cl the fadude aud hig in Minent trial, and convlor & with the credentluls of such an election; but 60 long as a yote was taken ,iu cou gi-vilance with the Inw, and. no result fX reached, ou vn occasion when there was yf less than a queruin of ony of the two Houses by bank-check, bills of exchange, or bank-” Dilla, and not exceeding 7 per cent by tha avtuul exchawge of money, Daily tho pays ing over of hard monoy Jn offectiag. exe changes ja growing Jess, thereby more and tho Senate, and waa soundly orlticlsed by Gi Siutige tueanan Hedideu. Yo that uve Bours well, by his own mouth, Is unothor witness tothe frat of he we fret atatopiont. Dinje Bows A necENT census bulletin ts devoted Gi “area! ¥ tho principal awindlor, Aftor these ule his question, written in Mr, Buninus’s awn band, for tho years 1680 and 1870." Fifteen States ‘pros’ | name of ;Mommscn, after: tho historian uf tho Oo eee eaters ciastod tiuut 3lsd #1: present, that elrcumstunce will not ‘vitlate | more Indfeating the yault and thesnfy as the | In which that dimttuguished Sunator status tho | election ‘organfration, not for service to the nO: : ui “Binpir; who! every yuar | Boduo would wubside into. stones and punitoie 4 any election that may bo achieved a some | prover depository for xold as well ag allver, | facts of the ca aw tive iuuae bos but took, Hatton, duce pow, as {n 1870,: taro than W por geut of | Republic carly ‘Bmpiry, Yoar | odio would yubside into silence and punters people.” “If de¥troys the: eftolency’ of our | ‘the tobacca of tha United States, though ft/s public service ,bocnuse it tends to drive the | reported:in twenty-two’ othog . Btatoa’ and: six: best men out of tnt service, If corrupts tha | Territories. OF those Aftcom, ouly Missauri, | publle service, becnyse our systeni ling bo ‘Mnolg,, dudiana, and, diassachysetts, produce end quite the contrary ty the clroumstuncos us Geu, Grunt scome tu aye retnambered thom, « ‘The abovo statoment from tho tpsof Mr. Boutwell, who fs naw, as hu alwiys hus begn, onent the myst staadfastof Cun, Grant's __, ture day by a Joint Assembly mago up of #2 quorums from both Houses. ‘Tho Demucrata In the United States Senate will not strive to PH maintain their accidental wajority upon any ohuyrin, Not so, at all, Tho view which, witty and vivyuolous ludy takes of what eho the *nowspaper bilzzird’ uxuinat tho Ladle Gucous ta bo hut It way cowardly. uit honorablo attick on ber sox; while the natoniete while thelr transfer on the books of the depoa- ltorles nro made by the conyentent, expedl- tions agency of bills andchecks, Atl this fs as well known to the New York Post os any spends several months fn the olty on the Tiber, ‘Tuy following ‘letter addressed to dont of Ban Franoiseo ox plains itwolt;, ‘areal ita buylug and selling of jleas than in 1870, Keutucky occupics the frat P. 5, Det ‘| ‘1 be witule camo nti iat nr, Kenia oven ft | DEE oF Pig AMEDD | ERM nha te ace ap.auel guibble as Ute, ‘The theory thas they | other facts, and henice its objection to sllver | friends, must set at rest any controversy a8 | ofllees, and “men who onco form the habit | ‘Tent or te tout Product pf tho country. Vire | Sriet San Franctico—Deau Bins Tain request: | note gr roasouors on facby and UntcEly Ts, a wi do so t4 evidently put torth by the Conke | because of ‘ita welabt and bulls, §f it had any | to the conditions of the Stmmons case. Gen. | of xalting appolutments, oflelal action of one ['ginia holds thu gouand ‘plico, with ao09,coa | Sabre Renrettty oF Beate, ADE Terout rou 0 H Lot-your. leltor of the 20th Apr! force, which St as not, fe alsy applicable to eaprese to" hy a Sepreee to you His thanks £45 (ho Wind mauve erouts of oblldren or with the Hiaunolyl intervals | ohwomens” 9 Anunolal 4 1 dlog cabal Iu order to promote thelr project Grant, when Prestdynt, appointed Slowons 7 Kluu,svon leary to well oBlelal notion of all | pounds; Penpeylvuals has advanced from the 4