Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1881, Page 4

+ auement of priabuctive i+ duarte of THE CMICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1881I—TWELVF PAG, Gye Cribine. TERMS OF SUBSCRILTION. BY MAII--IN ADVANCE-POSTAGE PREPATD. Datly edition, one year. aibaes autem 1 under. Predny, Thitesday. and Sainelay. Hor years. “ aige Monin, ,, Seednoadny, and ‘Tidy. Rig Sunday,’16-paxe odliton, per yent. 00 WEEKLY EDITION| aan One en : Ch aE tee ae rrenty-une enple 20.00 Apociinen coptos aont froo. Gyre Post-OMice address and tato, Remitrancos may bo made elthor by urntt, oxpross, Post-Ofiice order, or in realstered letter, at our rak. TO CITY SUBSCRIBE, Daily, dolivered, Sunday excepted, 25 cents por weok. Dally, dolivered, Sunday Included, 80 cents ner weeks Address TUE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madiaon und Denrhorn-sts.,(:hleago, 1M, in full, ineluding County Entered at the Post-Office at Chiergs My aa Seeanite Chua Matter, For the vonelt of ourpatrons Who desire to sent alngle copies of Tite TaInUNT through tha mall, we clye horowith tho transient rate of posta: Forelon and Domestte, Elaht and two}ve tune Pape Bixtecn Paxe laper. TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. THR CHICAGO TRINUSE bas oatahitshed branch ofices for the receipt uf subscriptions and advertis- inenta ns follows: NEW YORK—toom 20 Tribune Bullding. FLT. Me+ Fawory, Manager, GLASGOW, fcotland—Allan'’s Amorican News 31 Nentloldt-at. » Eng,—Amerlean Ixebange, 4) Strand, Per Cony, 23 conte. AS conts. Hooles's Thentre, & Randolph area. beween Chirk and La Salle, Engagement of James O'Neill. “Saratoga," Grand Gpern-itonse. Clark strect, opposi. tow Court-lfonso. ‘Two Orphans.” “The Olympic Thenters. 4 Clatk strect. te ween Lake and Nandotph, “he ‘Tiexet-of-Lenve Man,” . Expouttion iustding Michigan avenue, oppoalt Adanis stroct. ‘Thomas Bummer Night Concerts, 4 _ Central Masten. + Eonthenst corner, Randolph and State, Concert by Mimo. Peschka-foutner, Chicago Driving Park. At the tormltius' of the Madison stroot carstrack. Racige atip. mm THURSDAY, JULY’ t, 1891. Ir will occur to the unprejudiced observer that the men who, like Mr, George Bliss, pro- pose to “forgive” Roscoe Conkliig and give hha.“ another chance,” are altogether too Tungnanimous. He has expressed no desita to be forgiven. In all the weary days sinco ballotiig begin ha has ziven ho sign of re- pentanee. THe hag asked nobody tu forgive him, He hag made no promises of reformna- Hon, His original program of hostility to tho Repubiteun Aduiinistration lias not been altered, or mended, or abandoned, Iv still Homands that the Republican Legisiature of New York shall elect. itm so that he muy have the power to diserganize, the Repub- licnn party fu tte State. ‘Che {mpudence of this demand condenins it In the optulen of every man who looks nt the situation in'a rattonal spirit. Conkling says, in effect, to the Republican Legisiature, © Will you kindly give me your nose, so that may pull Ite? The Legiatature respectfully deellnes. It will uot have its nose pulled by Mfr. Conk- ling. Not if it ean hetp itself, erent ‘THE passenger-rate so-called war” cone itiues to bo vigorously waged: in New York. Yesterday the rates Westward were ent by tho New York Central to $3.50 from New Yorkto Chicago, §8 to Cinelnnatl, S14 to St, Louls, and,$13 from tho “Hub. to the, Western’ metropolis, All the other trunk lines went straightway and did ikewlse, The effect of thly ent-throat competition ins been to fill tho ticket-oflices with crowds of people to purchase tickets, and to cram the titls with cash, ‘The“trains “go West” full to rane ming over, and the cry is, still they come. The _ Fallrond offielats look daggers at each other, And proclaim by all the saints in the calen- dor that thoy will never sucenmb—while this rushing business continues. They swear In their wrath, “ Lay on Muedut!, and d— bo he that firat erfes, Hold, enutl? {tis 0 funny war whera the deeper ench atabs the other rond the more business each does, and the more money thoy all rake in, But it is pnly a half war after all, The fure from Litengo to New Yorle 1s atill wp at the ot figure of $15, The object of tho ronds seems fo beto send everybody West. They lave all become converts of Croeley’s doctrine, Mn Fraxik Hunn, of ‘Toledo, must be conscious that his explanation of tha tart plank in the Obin Democratic platform 14 extremely laine, He went to the Convention with the avowed purpose of founding a Free- ‘Trade party. oe did nothing of the kind. ‘The humbuggery of 9 resolution which de- elares for “a revente tariif, that will afford ineldental protection” can deceive nobody It Isanold and stale device, ‘There ts mo protectionist, however ardent, outside of Peunsylvania, where the tarlif ts a lon! ts- sue,” who will not besatisiiod with the terms of the Ohio resolution, It [s tou strong for the Republicans in a good many Stutes— Towa and Minnesota, for esampla, A Re- publivan Convention In Ilfnols wouttl mag ak it; und there would be sturdy objection to it by Ropublicays in Indiana, It tes tn tho face of tho Democratic Nutlonal platforms from tine hnmemortal, which decliaro tn favor of “a tariff for revenue only.” ‘The contradiction may be perceived at a glance from the foliowlue comparisons +Ohia Bemveruts, Iie: | Natlonat Lemoeratic Come A tariff for royoni rentiuit, ts, to-equity in the public Madenoonce thane burvehs and the cneour- ent taritt aa a. mnstore ploce of Injustice, In apunllty, ane Taleo pio: Javor tho appolntmant tind that’ alt Catone west a method uf re-|!ouse taxation shall pe Vision which shal} no-JONLY FOlt REVENUE. coroplleh thie result. . Mr. Frank Wurd would better admit at once that he lings been defeated in his pet project, , : —_—_—_—_—_— . Tie Bloomington Pantigraph fancies that Tire Cricaco ‘Tr nune fs too severe In its strictures upon tho ‘Government of Mis- souriin connectipn with tho Inte train rob bery, It instances several deeds df violence tn UMnols as affording roine dplliation of the Jawiesness existing in M{sourl, Dut the pare alteldoes not hold good af all points, ‘The deeds of violence commipted in*Lilinois aud ea without orente! ing monopolivs, and wo) other Northwegjorn States are sporadic, and | are forthe most part promptly and vigorously punished, Nop organized band of traln-rob- bers could continue to exist In this' State, ‘The robbers know it, and Gear allent test! mony to thelr respect for the law in other Bates by coniintug thetr operations of Inte years exclusively to Missouri, A during ox- preas-robbery was comullted some years ago in Bouthwestern Iowa, but the robbers were 60 botly pursued that thoy lave eyer since given that State a wide berth. ‘Thoy escaped, by the way, inte AMissourl. Stil! Jater, & memorabilia bank-robbery, necowpanfed by wurder, took place at Northfleld, Minn, but the perpetrators wer overtaken; _ Some of them were killed, and most of the | celyed it not to be the duty, of « Governor to swill show the difference between the prices others sent to tha Pent! . Klingle season fs not sullclent to bring about There have been no hank robberies in Min- { A oneral catiupse, At the same thw, it dy nesotn since, So faras Ilnols sconcerned, | not untikely that there is. stitla considerable ft will be well for the Pantegraph to reflect. Inflation te he squcezed out of sume of the that the Williamson County vendetta was al stocks; and it Is quite possible that this Inst effectually stamped out, atid soine of the process, In the rush tn one direction which persons concerned In It sent to Jatl. ‘The | always characterizes speculative mavements, James brothers have thelr headquarters tn f may depress them tower than they ought to Missourl, They live, there unmolested, and © go befure a reaction slipll sot fn that will kil tho detectives who pursue them to thelr | carry them back to the right polit. homes, Ifa shuilar condition of affairs ————— istedt in Hlnols, the whold State would he | CONRLINGS NSW PARCY IN ILLINOIS. | wp iy aris, aud would not rest until the ont- Coukling'’a Chicago organ annotiees, evi- Jaws lind been oxtetminntod root and branch, | dently by order of its chief, Uint his contest We repeat that the IneMlelont Sinte Govern | agalust: the Natlonal Adininistration of the ment.of Missourt Is ‘chiefly responsible for } Repubilean party, “thereased In bitterness, the conthinad existehde of tits band of out- | and rendered desperate by the relentless pure nwa, ‘Thore have been four train-robbertes | aultof tho ex-Sunnator, will bo precipitated in Missouri within a few years, nmi not more | into the campaign this fall, and will be than one In any othor Western State, fought out tn every election precinct Inthe tmplre State, The “orgat Insinuates, too, that the can- fest will be extended witll the whole cout try ts mare or less involved.’ ‘The “organ” {s ntso authorized to say that, ‘0 far as Conkling is coneerned, ho his for weeks luoked upott the dispute ns one likely to ex- tend through years.” We have long known exactly what Conkling menns by “the ds- putes” Immediately upon the heels of his resignation fie deelared = that ho would, return to Washington as oan ht. dependent, auti-Adiministration Senator, prepared = to) omake =o wars upon the Prestlent. And tha Republican party of MMinols fs now infornied by Conkling’s Chi cao organ that his contest against Prestdent Garfleld’s Adimtuistration is to be thrust Lito tho polities of this State, ‘hls of course Is notice to the Repubtieans of Mlinols that the organ lias severed Hts connection with tho Sepubllean party organization, ant that henceforth ft will, wage war ngalust its Ad- inlnistration, as direeted by Mr Conkling. ‘this course of the“ watery” organ has been clearly foreshadowed tn its columns fur weeks, and the people begin te realize that it has quit the Republican party bag and baguzage, My. kK. F. Perley, of Pacntoniea, Tl, says: “Lhave followed the £-Q, as long and as far ng L dare, * In its unaccountable zeal to ‘hold Up tho hands? of the great sutelde, Conkilng, it has changed from.n true party organ toa false light,—an igais fatuus that would lead its followers into the camp of: the ‘Tite Governor of ‘Texas tiny be depended nyon In an emergency to do something re, markable, and he certatuly ald tt fy his. tele- grain to Goy. Foster declining to unite in a wenernl proclamation of thanksgiving for tha recovery of President Garfield, Hs alleged reagotl for declining was that he bellayed in the separation of Chureh and State, and con- Invite thanksgiving from the people, ‘Tho telegram in fll was as Tollowws, the date and address belug omitted: . My falliro to answer you favorably Is not-on feeoue Of any want of gyutpathy for the Presl- dent, but because T-do not deci te consistent with my position ns Goyernor to isdn at procht- mation drecting reliious services, where Church and State ara and ought to be kopt sop. urute In their finctions, fC denbt aut tho people ot Texos have 03 strongly wished and will ns des voutly pray for the recovery of tha President a3. tiny people in the Dnited States. : 0, M. Rounnts, Governor, ‘The Governor errs in his assumption that ho was requested to “direct religions services In the churehes." Guy. Foster's telegram was as follows: soi's Orrice, Conumntis, On dnly 10.— . dtoberta, Governor of Terdas Present Indieations eneorcage tho hope that the Prosl- dent will recover from the ofeatsof tho horrible attempt upon his ito, Tt must oveur to all that tt would be most Iiting for the Governors of ho suverat States und ‘forritoriea to issuo proctas mations setting apart 4 dus, to be genoraity Agreed Upon, for thanksgiving and proviso to ‘Nini hty God for tho blessed duliverance of our President, and for this wreat ovidence of Hin goodness to,this Nation. [f this suggodtion mects your approbation, periolt me to mune tho Gavernora of Now York, Pennsylvauin, Kentuuky, Maryland and Ohio a3 a coimmittoa to Hx upon a day to be so-observed, Vienso reply,” Citaunns Fostett cnemy.”~ Intu the camp of the ehemy the Inte Republlean organ seers ty have gone. It tins announced its platform, and declares that {t receives tt from the lps of Conkling. ‘The platform, as might bo expected, Is o tratispavent fraud. Ieconststs of four planks, and there ig not In the whole ot it one gen uine, honestly-expressed sentiment, It ts to be explnined only by the rule of contrarics, ‘The tirst plank 3; ‘The non-interference by. tha Exeuutive with the constltutional pre- Togitlyes of the Senate.” ‘This, being In-. terpreted by the ight of Conkling’s and tho orgitir’s course, means demmnd on the pact of tho new party that the President shall sur- render to tho Senator or Senators from’ the respective States his constitutional right to Nuinlnate the uppointive ofivers of the Gov arnmimeut, ‘The second plank is: “The elimination of tho spolls systum from the conduct of polity ieal camprizny.? But itis the spoils system which Conkling and the organ have lusisted, to the ‘point of-an attempt to rupture the Repnblicun party, should not be eliminated from the cunduct of political campatgns, ‘The third: plant is: " Ollees belong to the people. They are to be administered as nsacred ‘trust, and “not pareeled out as re wards for personal or polittenl services.” Lut It was tho refusal of the President to give to Conkling nll the offices in the State of New York to be “parceled out as re- wards” to his personal adherents that pro- The Governor ot Texas, it will beabserved, was not requested to “allrect? anything. Io was merely asked to “set apart a day” for thanksgiving, It remains for the people to suy Whether thoy wil observe the day 50 set apart. If the obfection fs a valid one, it 4 strange that tt dld*not ocenr to any other State or Territorial Governor in. the Union, but only to Gov, Roberts, He is known to the people of his own Statens the Old Ale edie, which epithet {s supposed to satirize plenrsantly his connection with a past genern- tion and an obsolete order of things. ‘Che title seems to be not wholly undeserved," ‘The people of Texas, it will have been ob- served, do not approve of the Governor's po- sition in this matter, and they have resolved fn several pubfie meetings tu observe tho Thane inet it Is ordered [ut other States, whether he unites fu {t or not. THE DECLINE IN STOCKS, . The decline In the ruling prices of railrond stocks ling been so pronvunced within the lust few dnys as to attract general attention, ‘There are reasons for believing that this de- ellng is not transient, nor the resultof any artlielal “bear movement for manipu- lation of tho stocks, ‘The following table of some of tho feadiug stocks within the space of a months Rallrouds, June 1a. Tuly 7, st. Bank.» i nif t yoked tho ex-Senator to resign, eines ‘Hurtitgton © Quineyns. i ts | ‘The fourth plank Is: “ Orgunized and out- dane Pat . aa a spoken oppusicon te the dangerous demands, New fork Contra 1 142 | of monopolies, ‘Their Intorference tn tho Northwestern ied at pollticul machinery of the State or the Na- [Bs .o te, tlonts a mennce to ropresentative govern- M vtrn id 83 | ment and a blow at tho snered rights of the tree Ntssietpe’ et ae 48 | people? But Conkling has never ratsed his Coutral Paotite... - Wl U3 | valcu nzalnst monopoliesin the whole course Northory Pacitie ‘There are various theories as to the causa of the decline, but wa think tha whole situa- tion may be summed up tn the slinple state ment that the stocks lind been pushed too hish. ‘The stock market had been artiffeally. stiuuiated, and was in an inated conftion, realy to yleld to any shock or depressing In- fluence. ‘To what extent this process of In- flation had been carrtud may be learned from a calentation recently made by the New York Judicator, In a Hat of forty-seven stocks, the par value of which aggregated S0G1,020,015, It was tound’ that the agerezate market value on: July 1, 1879, was $613,050,- 100, anil on diy 1, 18ST, was $1,166,124,080,— an tnerense of over ¥1 por cant within two years, Tt ts needless to say that this’ enar- nous Inflation tn value was not the result of increased fegitinate earnings, many of the stocks paying no dividend at either, pertod of comparison, but was due to.n combination of elreimnstances tn which general prosperity and an easy money market were conspleu- ous, Conceding that the general [tne of stocks had buen “balled” too high, tt'Is- easy to recognize the fminediata causes of the de- cline at tits tine. “The assauit on the Prest- dunt was the first shock the market recelyed, It served t6 show the sensitive and wncortiin comlltion of prices, ‘This manifestation set ® woud many people to thinking, and. thofr Cogitations led must of them fu the conela- sion that the (nflated prices could not ba maintatned much longer, ‘The + bulls’® lost. confittenee and the “bears” gained strongth. After the rally from the shock of the at tompted assastuation of the President, tha evidences of n large shortage in tha wheat crop, and tho regucedt vallroail earning that ust follow, bexan to Inerunse, ‘The rail rouds themsilyes conceded tha shortage by begtuning to bid aguinst each other for the carrylng bustiess, ‘There was no dificully in walutaining the -high rates of the pool as long as there was plenty of freight at high rates to hand{e and prospects that such aconiition would last, But the power of the “pool was broken as soon as It’ became apparent that there would wot be enough business “to goaround.? ‘Iho effect at coni- petitton outlined still lower earnings than the probable dearvasy in business atone would fnyalye, ‘This was a legitiuate cause for a certain decline in the value of rallrond stocks even If they had not beon abnormally Sntluted, and consequently the cepression was Increased by the eonceded Inflation, It {a possible that the war in passenger rates from the Eust to tho West has had some ine fiuence as indicating the polloy of the rall- roads tu push each other tu the sorambio for of his publiceareor. And thore isan excellent | reason for his silence: he has always been the retalned attorney of one or more monop- olles, and ts now. ‘The platform of ex-Senatar Conkling’s and. iis Chicago organ's new party fs, then, a palpable fran. Conkling may be able ‘with his seore or more followers $n the Assombiy tomnake “a desperate and bitter contest in every election precinet In tho Empire State,” Nobody in his senses will bo willing to subscribe to such © proposition, but it may be admitted for .tha rake of argument. But how is Conkling's Chicago organ to make a bitter and desperate contest fn Uohalf of the new party movement In Ib nots? In what ward of this city will It be- ely the organization of a party to wage re- lentless warfare against the Republican party aud Administration? Who will it appolut to load the new party In “Egypt’t? Who will It select to direat (1s campatansa from Spring: Held? Will Conklin he brought from Now York to direct tho action of the organ’s naw party preliminary caucus?) What prominent orobscura Republicans of Itinols wilt head tho ent! for tho organ’a new party caucus? Will the organ be good enough to name ono Anfluential Republican in this State woo is ready publlely to announce his willingness to join itin a new party movement whose avle purpose will be to make a bitter, des- porate, and celentless warfare upon tho Ad- ministration of Presidunt Gartleld on the Isai ralseul by Conicling—viz,: the perpotun- tlon of tho spolls system and hin right to selze tha nppolnting power out of the hands of the Mreshlent? - EX(T. SITIING-BULL. Sitting-Bull ts at Inst bagged, and tho doughty warrlor, so long the terror of tho Yellowstone, Northwest, ends his eareor by comlng ont at tho very small end of n vory small horn, and as uulike the great Indian ilants, such as Osceola, Tecumaoh, and King Philly, as a yellow dog ts unlike a St. Bers nard, Before the Custer masancre Sitting- Bul} was as unknown as “ShaekunatyaJhin before the niuasacra of white people in the laya-heds, so far ns military prowess was cerned. From tho calamity whieh ho preclpitated upon the gallant Custer and his conmand he emerged inte widespread fame, (hough there are reports-that ha was: by no tucans tha hero of that fearful day when Custer and hls troopers rode strulzht into tho Valley of Death, but that he hovered about the rear, half-feartul that the yellowehalred daredevil might whip him Jn spite of his overwhelulng numbers, Ho gat 9 repute. tion, howaover, all tha same, and In the fancy of most people heappenrer o8 an eaglo-feathe bulsness; but, asa intter of fact, the offect | ered here of flashing yes, daunt. of the reduction in passenger rates thus fur | lugs. courage, and remurkablo : mill ling been to double the trade aud onable the | tury skill, who Jald claim to the rallronds to necumminte 9 fund which they | pluina and furests as -hls patrimony, would not othorwise have had,: ‘ff the roads would inake a slinilar reduetion jy passenger rates from tho West to tho East, thoy would enlarge thelr business and jncreasa tholr carnlngs,—for thare js no shortage \u people, ag there isin grin, “ ‘Tho apprehension of anything Ike a panic on the stock market ly scarcely warranted by the present outivok, The country is too prosperous, money fy too plenty, and the out- Jook for general ousiuosa too good to admit | He did not stop to risk another fight. Me ofa panic, atleast for some thine to come, ' turned tall and ran, with visions of the hulter ‘Tho shrinkage in speculative values during , confronting him, and nevor stopved until he yathor than surrender which hd would straw the woods with the skuletons of his tribe ond dispatch hinsulf by the shortest route to the happy .hunting-grounds ‘of the Great Spirit, Subsequent events, however, slow that his pietury ins been overdrawn, If, after the massacre of Custer, he had hetd his ground and disputed ‘every Inch of It with the palufuces, he might hayo gone dows Into history nga warsloy of great proweas. had reached an in on British ferrites Jolw Ball recetvedt him with something tke n feeling of pride, as be, too, had come to ree gard tim asa great warrlar, Ue had tot been on British soll a week, however, before the Enutlsh discovered’ thelr nls fake, and found that they wero fos terlng (a grent onutsanee, Ho was vain and conectted, an insolent braggart, afussy, meddlesome, quarrelsame ol! sav- age,.an inordinate dhler.and frequent drinks ard. Remade trouble with the British Ins atlans, ttutil they threatened to demolish fim if he dldn't attend to his own business, ‘The gaine on the British side did not sult his fastidious tastes, so he made frequent forays across tho frontier after buffalo, uuti! our Government notified the Engtlah authorities tint, having assiimed the enre and protection ‘of this red elephant, they must keep him'at. home and feed hin, ‘They'soon became sick of itn, a3 he wouldn't do anything and was eating them out of house and home, and urged him to leave, but ho refused to go, His bueks and warriors, however, becoming hun ery and dissatisfied, came over in sanaits and gave themselves up, to be fed at the Agencios, His followings, gradunllygrew snintler by de xtees and beautifully tess, until tt was re- duced ton handful of squnws and oll men, and even these had no respeet for-his Bovine Majesty. ; Atlast the Canadians turned him out to shift for himself, Ile found the buffulo so Renree on the Manitoba side of the Hne that existence became preenrions, and at Inst he commenced prowllng around the Canadian settlements, this great warrior, like on common: tramp, seeking for cold viet tunls, Jt was only a few days ago that the whitom great Chieftain, who had been the ninoyance of two Covermnents, entered a Canuck grocery store, demanded something to ent, and announced bls deter mination to stay.there until he got, it. “Phe grocer, who either hind never heard of his prowess or lind no respect for It, deliberately opened the door and threw him ont, as he would ave dons with any ‘other tramp or fonfer. It Is hard to tinngine tho proud Chief of tha forest and lord of -tho plains who bad annihi- Inted Custer’s command, and has kept two Governments In almost constant com- motion over since, Kicked out of 0 corners grocery by an ordinaryshopkeesier, but such: {y the fnet, nevertheless, nnd now It appears thathe has glyen Ifinsel€ and hls squaws and old men to a Frenchman, and that this Frenehinan, singleshanded, Js bringing the whole worthless lot into deliver them up to the United States authorities, Upon tho promise of getting something to, eat and drink, and a little tobacco, this Frenchman hag accomplished what the entire milltnry. power of the United States hins been unable to aecomplish, Evidently Jean Louls “Legare, who las him in tow, understands him, and does not mnke the infstake of confounding a first-class hun- gry tramp with w first-class warrior. As ho has given himself up, he will probably be placed upon a reservation, and, ns° he won't work, and is preternaturally hungry, his squaws willbe kept busy Working for him, feeding him and gerying him, and he will svon be forgotten, 1s record ‘Is not unitke that of many of Iiis while brethren, who have gone up Ike rockets and come down likesticks, rom Sitting-Bull, the conqueror of Custor and tho monnreh of the forests, to Sitting-Bull kickow ontof a: coyner-zrocory isa long distanee, but ho mndé It in very quick tlie. ROMANBOATHOLIC LAND COLON'ZATION. ‘Tho useful work’ of the Roman Catholle clergy in the West In organizing and cn- eourag'ng culonizition associations among the Irish Inborers of the large cltles ts mak- ing encouraging pdgress, We have already printed fn these éolumns considerable Ine formation tonching these schames, nnd the succesalut results that have atteritted them, nnd now we observe by tho New York papers that great interest has been swakeneil thera also, A reporter df the Herald In an tnter view with tho Rev. ..3L J, Smyth, pastor of the Greeley County,Colony In Nebraska, ob-- tained sonia iuteresting points, among thom that the “ Arkansas purchase ” was not an out-and-out purchase, but that an option con- tract lind been made to have 60,000 acres sct npart for colonization purposes, with tho expoctation that ff would at some thne be settled and patd for, ‘fhe Gresley County Colony has beon in ‘existence two yenre, and thera are now 150 Irish famtites located there, who hnve come thero from the cltles, and are doing woil, finding a profitable market forall they ean ralag, “Persons who have not been over threo’ years there,” said tho pastor, “ and who began with not over a hun- tired dollars, are now Independent.” Te has already made several seles of lands durlug his stay in New York, which he sells at $1.35 to $5 peracra on credit, and at 90 per cent discount for cash, In conversation with ans other clergyman the reporter learned that these colonization movements had atirneted: tho attention of forelen Catholic cavitullsts, some of whom were. buying large tracts of Jand in the vicinity of the colontes,—among thom, Mr. Joh Swoetman, of Dublin, who lind purchased a tract of 90,000 acres In Min- nesota, and Is settling it with people from Is Irish catates, In the moro southern parts of the country the Association expects to pre- mira the way for Catholics from the southern party of Enropo who. cannot stand the cold ellmate of the North, As to the attitude of tho clorgy generallytowards the movement afil tha merits.of tho movement, the Ruy, Smyth said to the Wereld’s roporter; It has tho support: of the clurgy gonornlly, Cardinal sMecioazuy. favors ft, No ong bus en more votive in promoting it than Mehop Spat ing, who 1s tho President of the Assuoiiu Archbivhopa Williatns, of Boston, and ivhon OF Tiitimoros Ianups Ryn, of Hiifalos O'Cor por, of Omann; Ireland, of Bt, Phuly Nonry le Hoguet and PV, Hickey, of New Yorks and other pramingye Rentionien re fircetors. Fathors Donnell ye of Ht Michaul’as Ducoy, of tho Chute of Nt. Tous und the Hov, Dr. Mo- (lynn take # spoeitl interest in tho work, ‘Tho objvct is not to bring emigrants from Ireland ta settle on our londs, hut to take tho laboring Insh Catholics who crowd New York und other elties, Uving precariously by thoi dally labor ghd haylng no future before them or for thelr Tamillus, | Most of thoao, who hava yw hurd Stpuguie for existence I tho crowded oltics, have been nooustomed tv farm-libor in the oll cuune try and can Uv mado goo farmers In this couns try. Wo want ta miko thom tndepandent frov- bouters, vultivating thelr awit salt, -and taco them away frum tho ovils and misery of aity fo. We have nothing to do with emigration, aud think that far thy moat part Irolund shoud be forthe Irish, but whon any that come bore wish to ontor aur cojonles’ tho eame fuellities will bo aorded thom us ato ysven to the resale dent Irtab Cutholles, « ‘The Herald's tuforninnt dus not overstate the benefits which wilt, arlaa from these Jand colonles; he might avon finve stated them much stronger, It Is>certain that no other power than that of the olerzy can got the Irish poor out of the large eitles sud away fromthe saloons afd other ‘temptations which aro reducing so many to drunkenness, and keeping them in’ poverty, ond tuo often Joading tho lute tha comulgslon of erline, ‘These people were )rulsed upon farms, anidare better adapted to farnjtpg than to any other avocation, They are strong, Ine dustrious, and hard-Workjug, and ie they could be jnduced to quit the elties and go out upon the lawl thoy would g00n become Inder pendent owners of comfortable farms,: Thoy could then educate ‘their children well, and bring up thelp families in a decent, honest, and = eapectable Was. Thun, Instead of flocking fnto thé jJarge cities, squane dering thelr wouney in doggerjes, and often swelllng the polleu records, they would be excellont moral citizens, and Instead of Hylug in a chronta state of poverty would soon Trave in Hberal competence snd eserelse 0 healthy tituenee, ‘The work of the Cathotle clergy ts 0 nobles one, and they ought to press At forward with all thoenergy in thelr powor. It ls the sohution of one of tho most hupor- tant soelal and moral problems of the day— finely: low to enry for tha surplis poor in Jorge cities, —_—_—_—_ FRANCE UNDER THE REPUBLIC, The current number of the Fortnightly Review, {v its montifly sunuriary of home and forcign affairs, makes some tnteresting alatements as to what France has accom: plished under the. Republic, ‘The financial yesuits are perhaps-the most astonishing. of all, Thoexplting Parliament has remitted over $55,000,000 annually of taxes, has re- devmer 200,000,000 of national debt, devoted $3300,000,009—to be'oxpendedl in ton years—to pubife works, whieh {3 $8,000,000 more than Was spent ver rnin by the Empire” under Touis Napoleon, and closes up its accounts With a surplus of $10,000,000, Lt might have been nidded to this that If has appropriated $4,000,000 for the Tunts war, aud has given Algerin $400,009 for the relief of the famine-stricken people, ‘Ihe polltieal re- Bults have bean almost as astonishing, ‘The Republic has found {tself strong enough to face the possibilty of Enropaan tnterven- {lon by taking ‘Tunts aud threatening Tripoll, It has annexed ‘Tahitt, and ts rapidly extend {ng its influence in‘ Ensturn: and Western Afrlen, and to Eastern Asta, whero it fs en-' eronching upoh English territory. It hus Kad tho nerve to banish the Jesnits and re- strict clertealism from Its monaces to tho political system. Jt has had the ati grenter nerve to make eduention freo and compulsory and ellmlnate it from clerieal Influences, It has shortened the period of military services, It has completely dsrupted tha mon- archichal factions, left the’ Tlonnpnrtists without a tender, and feuls Iteulf strong enough to order Don Carlos outside iis torrltory. It has preserved pertect pence and order among its own people, and reap- peuts us a first-class Power simone tho na- tions of Europe, apparently showing no scars from its encounter with » Germany, gud | emerging a victor against tha powerful elvil ‘and clerteal combination that has opposed it from within, Such a magnificent. showing as this indleates ‘that’ Republecanism in France is well grounded, and sate against any shock from without What offect tho new policy of territorial annexation. may ave upon the Republic remains to be seen, Tt at lenst will Impose a fluancial burden that, promises to become very troublesome. ———— Tnere is n potty post-office squabble in Cinolnnatl, in which tha poet John Jumoa Piatt figures prominently. He held a position in tho monoy-order department, Tho Postmuster Jately roculved from the Auditor of the Treasury the fullowimg note: Orriog of ‘tHe AupiTor OF THA Treasory FoR tie Pust-Orricy DePantMeNT, WAsIING+ TON, D. 0. July |, 183L.—Sits ‘Tho examination of your monoy-order business by this olico Tur the pertod cuded June dv, 1831, hus been attends ed with much dilticuity und ombarrassment,owing: tu the loose und careless manner in which the iizures, (10 lurge portion of your, monuy-order. slatoment for aukt period, are written. in moro ibtn ote hundred uf tho va ue columns of tha Hat deseriutive of paid orders, tho tures nro not onfy so budly made that one cun only guess what thoy are, but the dittoulty Is aggravated by tho tuct that theyare tot entered units under whit, tons uuder tens, ote, but fori a constant zig-zag, and in tinany instances are written go closely together as to run Into each othor and render them tore or less flogible. [write to request that yuu will apply the proper remedy. Heapecifubly, J. AE UA, Auditar, “Tho Postmuster appiled thedestrod “remady" by removing Bir. Platt, who ta sald to bo the au- thorof the remurkubie (gures ju question. Tho puet, however, replies to tho Postmaster Jn a stinging letter, In which ho suggests the real eauae for bis romuvel xa follows; It may be poastbly that the Postmaster fearad Tamyht at sone future time wish to be Post tustur myself, Indeed, be had posalbly heard that ( had ao nutegriph oltloial letter from the President af the United Stites in my pocket, re- ferring vaguely to the possibility suggested, und tut ny member of Congress (whosd sud courac toward Mr. Loge Lt nevar clearly nuderatood) bad even ronesy tur ng to Mo an applicadon written by hinsoll, bucked by thirty. members uf Con #regs, three Guvornors, and two Presidents, ine cludlug the prosent one, fur iny appolntment ia casoof a vucunoy, Although my immediate ans costor, having raleed a company of men in New Jersey, murcned across tho wildernoss to join St, Cinic’s army, und gave up his [fie fin defense of tho Infant city of Cincminat! (named atter tho itiustrious Brothorhoud to whieh ho belonged, and in which Lum proud to claim. next my futher, the rizht of his succession), and wlthough Tor tho lust tiventy-tive Sears [ hiye bean n yur~ ing and writing iepublican, known ag Buch to the bust Republicans of Americn, it may huve heen offensive tu tho Postmuster of Cinelynart that I should bo thought worthy of possibly take tne his olticiat wings, Tho Neimems, for such proud presumption hus visited me, and with joy dear wife, children, and debta, L am—independ+ ontly poor, & Mr. Pinte had q aniary of only $1,100 9 yenr and was required tn work ikea dray-horse, Issulng fli the forelyn and domestio monoy-ordérs and mailing all the “adyicos" forthe City of Cin elunatl Whether be ts a good monoy-order clerk or not, ho is gencrally adialtted to bea truo poct und a perfect gentleman besides. on . Oun esteemed Conklempornry, the Tivgen- Dana, 1s unduly oxcited; and hug been betrayed by Ita passion into a tomporary forgetfulness of truth aud you manners, ‘The aditor of: that Journat knowa well that no person. editorinily conneated with Tie TRioUNR. fa a candidate for any offive, Tho axsertion to the contrary faa silly and puurile ie, Tho object of It 16 to diroat publia attention from the well knowo designs of Mr. P, Nixon on one or muro oficea in the Government Bullding.. Mr. Palmer, tho formar oditer and proprictor of tho *Tiween- Lampe, aftor be had sunk a comfort able fortune in that bottomiosa well, was pane sloned on tho Qovernmont, far hie devation to tho spoils syatom, by an appointinent to the of- fico of Postmustor of Chleayo, which be still holds, The present manager of tho "Tween Danpa (supposing ft to be the rule uuder tho spoils systoin that tho editor of the spoils organ shall bo ex-officio Postmaster) attempted, it 15 ree ported, attor tha ejection at Progident Garfichl, to crowd Palmer out and secure the Post-Onlco for bimvelf, Mis failure to yot that oillea mado ‘him very angry, first with Sonatur Logan, who fuvored tho rotention of Valmor, and next with tno President, who agrecd with Gen. Logan as to tho Inudyisnbliity of winking auch a change, ‘The Litter wad maifolous hostility of the ‘Cween- Dampa to the Adniluiatration fa belleved ta be Jnrgely duc to this canso Tels now kooping up a fire of abuso and alundor fox the purpose of bolug bought off, Tt la ua opon acorot in Chicago thos Mr. =P, Nixon, huving fulled . to got tho Post-Ofllvo, {sa candidnte. for tuo Collectorship of Oustoms,,, Ho couldn't erawd Palmor aut, but he thiaks he may have better hick with William Honry Smith, Elo bas, thorofore, set on foot an investigation of tho muitnner In whlch tho Collcator’s duties have beon discharged; and his manaxing adltor, Wille fom 1%. Curtls, is anid to be prompting and prim: Ing tha Goyornment agent now here for that Purpose, Tho wnxtoty of tha 'Zuwcen-Lamps about tho Colleotorahip ts nat yased wholly on On unsoliieh Interest in tho good of the eury> loc,” ‘Tho appetite of that concern for spoils Ia chrontouliy unantisiod, If Nixon gots tho Col- lovtorship by lyug about Willlam Honry smith, {¢ will thon bo itt order for Curtis ta crowd Misa Swoet out of the Pousion Agenoy,: The 'Tucen> Pampa wll probably attompt to Justify itewholus salo raid on tho ullices by suying that it is ous of moat und * must live," but, as Dr, Johnson said te tho beygar, “wo don’t sco the neccaslty for that,’ z ‘ i en « fury following appeared In Tie Trmouns Monday maraings Bie i SS Iwill bu Interesting to read in the 'Tuven- Damps next wouk that (t- wag iy favor of the lection of Diller and Laphuin all atong, ‘The flop vam sooner than was expected, Tho Tollowipg diepateh, bearing duto. Monday and probably suggested by Tie TruppaR's predior (on of that morning, has beon roguived by Boys Mtorsleot Diiller, of Now York; Citcada, July Ih—It doce not mako us fool very budly tg be beaton by you. A: ib cue wravulations yf tho iiter~Oeai. WW, R cuurie Yet Milloy Is A “Half-Broed of tho Halt- Rreode," just ns Guitoau suid he was a Stalwarg of tho Stalwarts.” Laphyw, oy the other hand, ts a Conklingtte. If i doesn't make Curtis “fool budly” to baya Milior, elected, it ought to Uclight that importuut personto buys Laphan t phnm would Ike to plense Next week “Curtis wilt send a dispatch to this offect toJudge Lapham Crrcaag, File 2.—Tha Teen: Damp cone Grauuates SON Upan our vectors over oll Conk, Vo hive no furthae use for him. Tam “feel- fn” pretty well WB, Cunria, $< Tun St. Tottis Gtohe-Democrat happily hits olf “tho suggestions of tho doutera” aa to tho best means of avalding sunstroke: AS TO DIUNKING, Dr. Smith's advice, Dr, Heown's advice, Stick to cold drinks;] Avold cold rinks: thoy keep the skin) thoy suppress porspiro- wuist. lon. Teed ten ta especially otto ten Ie dangers n delightful wholesumo, Milk Ig hunting. suminer drink. Beortannaturatauin-| Beer ta vid ta aum- mer laxative, or. ‘The tignt wines are} ‘Tho light wines are heating. euolsng. on AB TO RATING. Dr, Sintth’a advice. Dr, Brown's advles, Ent nll the meat you) Avold meta, ent. a Ent ail the vegotabtes| Vegotnbles aro dan- reteald \t mM a eiatty ts good Bin: vot natry O86 yo str * wa id dents, ae mor foud. ss AB TO WEARING, = Dr, Duss’ view, Dr. Harnes' assurance. Stick to your lunnels.| Tha wearing of ilane Woolen” clothit ginal ts a fatal delusion. should be worn in sull-] | Wear only, linen ans efont quantities to keop| light fabrics, funiform tomporature. THE HERAT. By. Hammond's adviee.| Dr, Batritta dnjunction, Never mind tho sun] Koup out of ‘the sun, Whilo you fave a wetlotiorwise you will en> gabbuye-jeat 1a yourlcounter grave dauger. te a ‘Tim Cornell crew, haying been badly “Naxed" three thnes hand running tn contesta on the Thames with English crows, are going to try and retrieve tholr roputation on tho bine Danune in a struggle with an Austrian crow. The London Sportaman snyst Tha impending contest between tho Cornell University crew und che Vienna crow, whiten is to be rowed Aug. bon the Dunubo, ly oxciting Yery much attention in Vienni, and thero can bo ne doubt that tho Cornolis wilt bo enthialas- Heally welcomed. The mutch will be over three- mite course, for a mile aad a half agninat. thn stream, which ts rathor powerful, then round buoys and back to the starting-post. Tho yee ig a handsamo trophy, valued at $120), Snob member of the winnie crew fe to rucelve a benutifully-designed “gold comtmumurative medal. Tho Austriun crew has been scicoted from four rowlug clubs of Vienna. Thoy are strong, stalwitrt inem, and pusress planty of staylug puwor, but are rather cough in excen~ tion, with tmporfeat knowlede of tho slide-scat, Thole names and weights are: Leopuld Brey, 1g pounds; Lonls Thomas, 161 puunde; Victor Bpanratt, tt pounds; Joseph Sohmidt, Ja1 patina. “This craw wilt iso tho boat which the London Kowlng Club crew won at tho Licnloy Regatta, ed Coxkttxa was bitterly opposed to the elec ton of Warner Miller, * Hail- Breed,” to att tha yaeuney unused by tho resignation of Cunk’s little -henehman, Pintt, Loyt P. Morton, Minte- ter to France, and T. L,.Ja1-es, Postmaster-Gon- eral, heretofore counted as Conkling’s Heuten- nnts,sent the following dispatches to tho autl- Conkling Sonutor-ciccts . Newront, It, L, July 1%—Ta Senator Warner, Miter, Herkimer? Only this morning recolyad nows of your cleatibn ne United States Senntor, Accept heurtiest conyratulations. We sail on Wednesday, Levi P. Monto, Wasntxaton, D, 0,, July 17.—To Senator Ware ner Miller, Herkimer? ' Avoopt. tho warmest con- gratw@ations of Mrs, Juimes aud saat on your tritinphant dlection. T. 1. Janes, Ar 10h, 10}m, «Tuesday night an un- usually brillant moteor shot neross the northorn sky, from lofttoright. It was frat acon nour ‘tho Groat Dipper, passod just above Kappa Dra- conls, thon botween Alpha and Delta Ursuc Mi- nari, and dashod IntoCassfopoa, about half-way botween Kappa and Gumma of that conato!la- uon, Itdied aut before reaching the southern side of Cussfoper,, ‘ho motear was much mire briillunt than the hond of the comut was whon at ite brivhtost, noarly © month ago, and tho tran was much longor than tho greatest ob- served luogth of the comot's tuil. It was tho urightest motcor suen by tho obsorver since the {umous one of December, 174. ————— Sreaxen Sianre, of tho New York House of Representatives, baving beon charged ‘by some of tho spolls organs with oolng ungrate- ful to Conkling, who, It was alloged by thom, bud mado him, satd yesterday that “ho never - held any offica by the assistance of any ono who; dag beon a candidate for Unitod States Senator hero, or any one else.” Conkling oan put that in bla pipe and emoke it, Conkling’s honohmen froin tho babit of assorting that bo mado" this or tho other publio man, If be should ra- tiro from this kind of business we suppose tho Govorament would stop for Inck of compotent men to administer tt. . How big 1s Conk's hump of egotism uny how? chee —— Ixxow It is.n {net that when Gon. Arthur was tondered the Vice-Presidential nomination on bebalf of tha Oblo delegation by Gov, Dounl- 6on at Chicngo, Sonator Conkling urged him for holt an hour torefuso it, as ho already bad got Levi P, Morton to do, on the ground that’ tho Heket would be buuten, and that, ho should not be dragged down with it.” And | am well nwaro that ft was Conk’s intontion to bent the ticket if ho could; yet Tbold that ft !s Arthur's duty. to follow Conk into tho Bourbon ranks, as I am doing, and ho will ba an Ingrato If he doosn’t.— Vietor F, Lawson, rd a LrviP. Morton and VostmnasterGeneral Janes wero among tho tIrat to send congratulas tory telegrams to Scaator-clect Atillor, the con- sistent cnomy of Roscoe Conkling. . Vice-Prost- Hdent Arthur is still believed to bo wavoring in his allogiance to.“Conk." .Georre H, Shurpo has alrendy gone ovor to the enemy. Morton, Arthur, and Sharpo were thechosen Houtenants of Conkling in tho Chlengo Convention, If tholr action alznuitica anything, it means that he bua no respectable. backing loft, —— AN Ohfo papor, referring to. the ox-Repub- Meun candidate fur Uovoruor of the Democrats, BnyB: , a i 5 Our chapter devoted to this zentieman's record ng na Domuurut wil sfreatly resowblo the sclentist'a chupier an Sankea in Iceland,” which conalsted merely of tho sontenco, * There are no anykes in {roland Of Me, Bookwalter's revord a8 u Dumocrat, Wo can only say that ho hasnonol He is not a Detmoorat by mature or tralning, and ho tas no principles or fovlings in common with the Demvoratic party. a ‘Iris all very well to talk about manhood, personal Independence, aud feulty to tho party that confers high bonors an'g many but my ten of such things is, that ono mun has a tight to own and dispose of anothor, and that Arthur fe- fonge to Conkling, and Is bound to oboy hisor- dora and go with hua to political perdivon if Conk communda IL—V. F, Lawson, et TRerennia to Bookwaltor as 2 candidate, the Pitishurg (Va.) Cahmerctal-Gazelte saya; His troublos aro only just beginning, By tho ond of tho camputeo ho will wise that ho hud killed on the apot the man who Brat pute into bls hund to rin toe Governor, Like Bil RKoglish and Bam Thtden, ho will ditcover whon too Jato that he adly Woated his inoney, to : Bookwartrn had just reached tho polnt In niaSprlngheld speech whore ho prowwtaod, If uleatod, to * logisiate for all allke,” whon sume- ‘body who know that Ohla Governors did not fogisiato vhoked bin off, and the remafador of his Idea waa unborn, = ak —— ‘Tite Springtiold (Q,) ‘Republte, published mounted oa # high protective tariff platform, bo (@ tho rankest fow-wages tariff man in| Amorica, ae oe , PERSONALS. : “If tha cold wave will return all will be forgiven."—Cincinnati man, ts i Only four members of Yalo’s graduating classare tognter journullam, Things are look: ng brightor, | Rate ae A Boston paper says that Bigmarck taught hls soy to speak Danlab,:, A Cbiougo man quite fruquently makes nlason walk Spansh, .. Senator.:Shorman - will; soart atart on a three-months’ pleasuso-trip to the West, . Mrs, Bhormag wilt look aftr: thy. fences during. bis Bbsunce, * | part of tho young men to stay - Kemomiat ia well inform Ttepresentative to \so his manoved in and fobbyiat in ite bebuit, ua a his#enatorial ourver, count that ho will find st imposs(bie to ony who etuitfyand humble themselves presence of bis new-tledued dignity. ‘s Bp ar w of wny sort Salle there f¢ maurutog amon consumort, Thanks, howaver, to sien SHeoripalouaNces, HO ono but froighticrt be frightenod by the report first orop of toa 1s 60,000 choste short of neckties, Imagined, ‘The experiments at cooling the Prastdent Alek-room hava cost $1200) It Mr. Charles Francis Adams had teen In Washington nt he tine of the attempted nesusination, and alley atthe White Hots once a day, alt this moose might bave beun saved, i Miss-Prowdfat {s ono of tho lovitest pitt in Southern Kansns, and n yonr ago was the . elplont of much adiniring uttention fron tho pd hostt kext but now thore laa disposition on the AWAY from heb, tat threo of tho effcot-on the Emperor can ba ‘Tho chnnge ts entisad by tho tact. her autturs have receivod gunstiot wounds whit fn ter company, It is not known who tho 4 ensin fs, but no 18 aupposed to bd somebody wh, ‘ boing uneblo to auciro the prize btugele, t9 4 termined that nobudy elso shall doso, si Once a tblograph editor in Lonteritte went to tho main oditor and saids “The diapatches Stnte that tho watermsupply of Paris te run . suurt, gud there aro. fears of grave Teaults, Hado't © batter writ tin eiitorint paragraph AbuUtIt ‘Tho editor looked steadily at tug Young inan for a Ketls while. “You appear to forgot the Orst rute of journalism, young mane he anid, “which isto never print Ansthing thee does not interest your readers, ‘This Paper fs published in Kentucky, and items about drink. ing water are not wildiy BOURNE After. — Frum “What I Know About Radltors,” bi AM, Haletead, T wooed two women In the sweet dead thm Refora the works hud lost its beautouus lung Jaang tholr praige In love-created rhyme, * For they wero wonderfully fate, Taw two women after many days, wo weluktadt facca trained ia silvery bars Tread again the rhymo forged in their praiso When thoy Were wonderfully fair, And thon T Jnughed a bitter, mocking Iqugh, Watle all my love appeured of Nettle worth, And Naturo wrote te'Bonuty's epitaph Th uyly wrinkles on tho earth. From © Peaite of My Fancy," by §. J, Tilden, ‘Thomas Carlyle and Margarct Gordon had nestrong affection many years ago; but tho une promising appearance of Cartyte’s situation and Prospects forbade an engagoment between thont, and Atiss Gordon, not without patn, had to tako lenve of bln asa “sistor.” ‘This she didig Stottor, ns follows? “And now, my dear friend, along, long ddlens one advice, and, asa Dating ‘one, consider, value it: Cultivate tho milder tig positions uf your heart; subdue tho more ex. travngant visions of the brain. In time soap auilities must be known, Among Jour Aequaintance thoy are airondy bebeld with won. dor and delight. By those whose opinion wil ‘be valuable, thoy hereafter will bo appreciated, Gonius will rondor you great. May virtuo reg. der you boloved!’ Remove tho awful distance hotween you and ordinary men by kind and gontlo muaoners. Doul gently with thoir in. Terlority; aad be convinced thay will respet you as muob and [ko you more, Why oonced| the roal goodnosa that flows in your’ bear? } havo ventured this counsel from an anxiety fir your futtere wolfare, and: would’ enforce ft with all tho earnostness of tho most sincere friend ship. Lot your light shine before mea, and think’ thom not unworthy tho trouble. This oxorelse will prove its own roward. Ht mutts f plonaing thing to lvo in tho nfections of othera. Again adieu. Pardon tho freedom f have used, and when you think of mo baltaig kind slater, to whom your happinoss will always yletd delight, and your gricfa sorrow. Youn, with estoom and rogatd, M.’ I give you not my address hocauae L dnro not promise to see you” —<——— } PUPLIC. OPINION, s : ; New York Tribune (Rep.)! More porfdy, Levi P. Morton telographs his hearty cougratys {ntions toSenntor-cleot Miller. . Still mure per fidy,, Tho Postmnater-Gonoral dues tho same thing, Sti more dittal About the only Conke ling paper loft outside of Now York Stato dite toes, dittoes. Still mara ditto, ditto. Canal Ap priser Bostwick, ono of Mr. -Conkling’s loyal folluwers, ote., etc, The furocity and utrooty of those proceadiugs are enough to maken one alloged favorit son gasp. | Cineinnat! Commercial: The London Ecom omfat considers that tho powor of Americato take gold fram Ruropo is much greatae thant! ‘wus a your ayo, but that tho necessity for doing 80 is tess, Jt ontlolpntos that Amorica will re colve payment of a lurger portion of her trade dobtin commodities rather than ‘especie. The but in thle casels Plousing Itecle witha thedry, If gold ts to be the only standard, we want about § moro of {t from Kucupe, eal Philadelphia: Times: Strange ns it may scom, tho graveyard Ingurauce awindle Is oot poratsted in whore {ts villniny and demoralizs: tion baye been thoroughly exposed. but webare reporta of new compuales belucurgunized inte interior of ‘the Stato to extond the fraud In the taco of tho exposures which should su.ociarlly drive from any community any one pruposing 0 estublish such compantus. Notwitustanding the repented and poluted wdmonitions from wll rep utable public Journnie, and tho distress tbe gruvoyard Insurance swindto has Intlicted upor inany pelghbornunds, the fraud js sbsewdly maintained and extended by a powerful combi: + BiluoeN Of Men Who world blish to bo told that thoy Bro worse foes of Duvilo ordor than the burglar who steals his food und rujment. The Dargtar touts only tho money ur storca of Off viotima, but tha yraveyard insurance swindies uot only steal the property of thelr dupes, but they also turn whule cummunitios froin the coh tented Pathe of industcy to thriftiess 1dienes and atudicd dishonesty. Now York Times (Rep.):- The word bss ono forth that that man Lapham" must act Vo oleated, and tho Conitlingites hold together solidly yeaterduy, Now that ho bas incurred the dreadful calamity of a sneer from Air. Conkling, who withers an opponent by referring to bidat “that man," Mr. Lapbam's fate may be contd: ered sealed. .Ho can never bo Senator wale Conkling tives and opposes him, The Conkling ites, cmnuluting the example of tholr ctlvh Drand Mr.. Lapham 98a traitor and pertidious Mr. Lapham tins: always boon regurded ab friend of Conkling, and be was reokoned a St! wart, whatoyer that name muy Jmply, Hise ‘cuptines Of a nomination at tha hands of 4 Ke publican cuncun is regarded as an act of pert Oo the Greut Iesigned, whose sou! (sia aroh And who bas issued orders that * that mun Lap hum" muat not be elected. Ona certain occte mon, Bombastes Purlusy declared that whoostt did a certuin palr of. boots diaplace should met in, the a ye Hombustes, fuve to fuce. Tot ox-Suuator fg tmnitating the hore of the extrait Buffalo Express (Administration Repub» Mean); Tho xpress certainly does mot repest Sts courso {n sovoroly criticising Representatrs Miller's active advocacy of a probibitory duly on an article of whose manufacture ia t country he and his assoolates held a practi unbecomiug In & ofllelal position sh hin Pgraoual fortunes, and wo should <r manly think. dati more usheeoming 2s monopaly, We thought it Ator, and should us eertalnly any Bo with, eaUiry frecdom, Hut we expect to ri Ae, Miller oe her that it {fs his duty to renrgsent tho pubit Intorests only. No inomber of Congress vist iy evou to vote Upon 8 question In which he bast rout, Much leas become an nisoone at ‘Wo have no dou that in Sonator Miller's receptive Universal critiofam of bis former course duced freee astral poarier.. rere aves Lie respec in the Springfleld (Mnis,) Republican : The Net York clovatod raliruads have gono [ato hands of fteceivers by common consent, Ju Dillon and A. I, Hopkins haying iken cbt! of tho ronds by sho ugrooment of all the tary = to the futricate writs dircoted aainst the Me hatthn and. Ita ‘longoa, ‘This stop bas folloey tho purchase of the dlotropolitan Htoad OF | ot at Bookwalter’s homo, saye that while he $s Dold Durty, after a dupression in (00 Teo ing te Stock, nud, the.“ water’—paured [0 ost yoads to the atnount of millions by the org, Hon of the Sunbuttan and fteleusu of the Nel sal poten ‘and New York ievatod—baviog bet jadied out to tho publiy ata round price. It sh rata bo expocted that the Banhattn si dibs wiped ‘out, ‘Tho courts may attach Of oualty to this conspiracy by which # ring’ Pipltaliete cbtuin smuney gndor false proteus DUE capituliets, wll mon interested ov pert scala tu the protection of tha rights of Pog TOAY ae Woll Undorataud that overy such Jugy ‘be with eutlroad values oducates the public road are widely dittorent trom those tect a nung tho ownership of nis buuse!2 Lod in ark Bho hudwos abous property or Now York Horuld s Usually whon 8 6°? w eed that in Coiae ‘hat a's aoe eet t liieo «hie . From the fact that a Woston paper of Taag') WAUAlauantity. Onoo a report Ihe I wiow Sunuay contained au editorial ontitiod " Massa: | PAYO BORE UP Prlooas now it will re ait tr ohusctte to the Front,” It Is evident that tho ane gateebu, tron allies, and tho various of re et nual presontation of now potatoos to journalists | terials from which inca have learn dictate en IO ; Pet ee eee ata age, wroene liad fe Hee Mr Willfam’ Water. Phelps, ‘the United yoean aatelayeat tquld whlod san eee Biatos Min{stor ta Austria, recontiy bad bie tray | {f acotebed with suyar aud suftenel iad Interviow with the Basperor, who isa very ea: | 7h Otel puinoter atteibaten bsoute thetle person. As Mr. Pholps parte: ble'bar 10 | tainty ne to what ho was Uutie.— tbat ys Ifthe tea-drinkor Ls cquully fond of . tho middle, and is habitually addicted to roa