Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1881, Page 4

2% he Gye Sribauve: TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. HY MAIL-IN ADVANOE—POSTAGE PREPAID. Daly editton, ane year. 812.00 parts of great, por month, ally und Bunday.one rrerday, Cnaredny. Monitn;, rednol Bonday, Spoeimen copies rent free, Givo Post-Omice addrese in fall, including County and State. Romittancos may be made olther by draft, expross, Post-Offico ordor, or in rogistered lottor, at our risk. ‘TU, CTY BUBSORIDRNS. Daily, delivered, Sunday oxcepted, 25 cents per week. Daily, delivered, Sunday incinded, 80 cents por weak, Address if THBUNE COMPANY, Corner Afadison and Doarborn-ate., Vhicago, 111, POSTAGE. it tthe Past-Office at Chicago, Ilky as Second Entered at the Pos me une Sys For tho benoftof our patrons who dostro to sond singte coples of THe THIUUNE through the mall, wo Aire harowith the transtont rate of postayar 2 Ftghe and angie bare Papo Sixteeu Page Paper. LRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. F EMICAGO TRINUNK has oatablishod branch nee for the receipt of subscriptions and advertisa- ments ns follows: NEW YONK=Room 2 Tribune Bullding. #7, Bto- FADDRS, Manager, DLASGOW, Beotland—Alian's Aueney, 3! Reuflold-st. : LONDON, Kng-Amorioan Exchange, #9 strand, HESRY Fy Gita, Azont WASHINGTON, D, C.—I810 F atroot. AMUSEMENTS, Ys nts, 3 conte, Amorican Nows MoVicker's Theatre. ison street, Letwoon Stato. and Dearborn. ‘he World.” Afternoon and aventng. Grand Opern-Fous Cork street. oppostt new Conte ‘Vetomon.” Afternoon and ovoning, Tousa, “The 3 Hooley's Thentre, Randotpht street, betwoon Clark and La Salle. Engagement sf James O'Nelll, “Saratoga.” Aftore ‘vuun and evarng, , Owmple ‘Thentre. Clark:atreet. betfoen Lake ond Randolph. “Une clu'Turo's Cabin.” Atgrnoon and evouing. z Exposition Wutiding. ” Michigan avenus, opvoalt Adams atroot. Thomas Stuumer Night Cancerts.” Afternoon and cventng, SATURDAY, JULY vn, 18st. Mu. Coskrtxa desttes to have tt distiuetly \nderstood that he has not authorized tha Washington Critic or any other newspaper in aunounce his retirement from active pollt- ival life. ‘Tho more’s tho pity. . ‘This would seem to be an execlient opportunity for Mr. Conkling to practice the virtues of modest stillness and hurnllity, . ‘The press and pubiie are anxious to let hin alone, and, Jf he will permit them to’ do go, they will remember him gratefully for it. There is no other way in which he can return -to favor except by keeping studiously in the background until the people have had 2 fatr chance to forgive and forget, ‘ Mi. Waser Minuin’s remarks’ at tho Papormakers’ meeting in Saratoga ‘on ‘the subjeot of pulp-protection and occan, stattti- ship subsidias did nob strike.o ressohisive chord in the New York press, ‘1sv Times ot that city hopes thathe may,~0 learn tho expedioncy of being tq jello tess effusive and a little more logicn!” Mr. - Miller “can- Not do better than p:accept- this fuvitation In the spirit in why! hit is extended to him, He should refige Hist he hag egased to bo tho represontativOf % papormaking district alone, and #10W the roprosontative of 5,000,- 000 peop Most of whom ‘are, consumers of _eraper wut not munufaetirers of It, ne Democratle newspapers obgorva that dustica Field {3 tho sole remaining momber of the Suprome Court “to whom the people éan lodk for assurance of eonservative treat- ent.” That is to say, ho is the only Denio- erat left on the Boneh. ‘Oddly onough, he Is 6) npostate, having been appointed asa Re- publican by Prostitent Lincoln in'1su3, ‘The expertonce of the Republican party In hls ease 13 not of nm nature to oncourage the ap pointmont of any othors who are Inkewarm In the-falth, Sone of the Democratle Jour nals, It will be observed, are urging the Pres: {dont to appoint a Bourbon: to the vacancy ereated by the death of Judge Clifford, while others are threateuing “1s reorganization of the Court,” for partisan nds, a3 soon.as the Democracy comes into power, If it ever docs, ‘Lhe.two programs don’t agree; s eens ‘Time letter written by Mr. Bookwalter, in which he formally accepts the Democratic uimnlnation fer Governor of Ohio, te not « Ikely to cronto 9 very great sonsntion In that State, or tn political clreles. auywhero. It is rather curlous to heur about “ the greatness of the Democratié party and the cause which it represents” from a gentleman who hns been actively opposing that party during the ereator part of hislife. But this is nspecl- Inen of the gonern! and imoantugless terms in which the letter ta couchod, 1t was*rathor embarrassing for Mr. Bookwalter to jotn in the dentinclation of curporations and monop- alles, slice le las boon 9 benoliciary of the system which'tho Democrats Juat now seo fit to condomn, He has twisted the tart question out of all shape. Frank urd started out to- maky the cumpnign on 6 free-trade basis, but Bookwalter declares that = “logisintion upon - this subject should be of such a charactor that our home industries may attain to the high- est degreo of prospority and success,” It is very evident that Baokwalter s¢ 4 Dou. cratic candidate is n contradiction, and cane ldates In that sltuation are not often elected. Ais remarks on " sumptuary legislation’ aro not calculated to attract to him tho partiality und secret ald of the Prohloitionists, upon which the managers of the Demoorutle cam- palgn have been counting a8 a Igyer to litt them into powor; aud gabble about * puri. cation of the Civil Sdrvics” and “the aboll- tlon of the spolls system” is not only {ncon- sequential ag coming from a Democratio cun- didate, but especially tuslucoro whon erio- nating froma nan whose nomination wus procured by the usa of monoy.? Mfr, Book- Waltor's prospects are not fluttering at the Lest, and they will ayidentiy not be improved hy his own utterances. ‘The handful: of white ‘people of Alaska are again: actively moving for a-tofritorial form of government, ‘Tho ‘colonists of Har- risburg, which 13 now. the business gontra, ave Issuéd a eal! foro convention for the burboss of sending 8 ropreseytatiye to Washi ington to Iny befora Congroas ‘tho uacesalty of sucha government, and, also of enacting Jaws to declde controvorales growing out of the coaiicting claims to miluing ‘property, The people claim that thelr Tesources are auch as to entitle tham to some form of gay- ernment,—at lenst.a Governor, Counoll, and Court of Kecord, “Thole forests abound In valuable. timber, such as yellow .cedar,- ‘spruce, and fir,” Thole fisherles,- fuss, and tines Axe. auld ‘to ba valuable sources of wealth, Thelr woods swart with game, and over a large part of thelr area the whole Hat of cereals can be cultivated successfully, ‘They clamor for the development of these resources; Which cannot :ocour intl emi- «retion pets In thas direction, and emjara- that way until thote fs some. settled form of government and courts Aro established for the protection of property and life, The de- inant whf{ch the: peopio make scoms to bo well founded. Insteatt of being hold atthe merey of.a great fur monopoly, thay ought to kave ant opportunity to Improve thelr con- dition, Itis certainly .an anomaly [1 9 re publican country that s cors{idernbie por- ton of It ins rio’ settled Roverninent and no tnentis of deciding civil oases, whfol are constantly coming up. If there, ura not people cnough In Alaska competent to ad- innister dfiice, thera aro plenty of politicians in this part of the world out of business who would not bo intimidated: by alstance or proximity te tho North Polo ‘from gotng thor and filling the offices. Give the peonla of Alaska nchance. * ‘Tue Nanor question th Ohta has been 80 rouddled by the statements and countorstate- inenis of vpposing parties that some expln- nation of tho true sittiation will bo accopta- bie to newspapor readers outside the State, The Conatitution of Ohlo since 1851 has con." tained a clause prohibiting Neense, ‘The {quor trafic has been, therefore, unlicensad and Mega), Yet tt has flourished tn al! parts of the State, and hns only been restricted in ruritcommunitles where public sentiment was strongly against it, and where a local option Inw vould ba equally officaotous, A billiutroduced In the Legisiatura Inat win- ter; known as tho Pond Tox biti, provided for the Imposition of heavy. Meeuso foes upon Hquor-lenters, ‘Tho’ Cincinnati Gazette snys thnt the offect of the bill in question, if {6 find become Int, would have been to reduce the nunber of saloons in Hnmffton County one-half, and to glvo the people In tha rural districts, with public sentient at thefr back, the pawer to tax saloons outof oxistenee, ‘Che Pond bilt passed the State Sennte, and camo within tive yotea of passing in the Mouse. Every Democratic Assumblynun present and yoting was opposuit to it, while all tho votes In its favor were cnst by Republicans. The Re- publican platform this year favors tho sub- mission to the peaple of a constitutional amendment striking ont the -antl-lecnse elause of 1831. The whole matter would then be left in form, where It now Js practically, in the hands of tho people, and tho Legislature would have the power to prohibit, Hconsa, tax,.or regulate, ‘fhe cvercive testotalora are violently opposed to putting any such, discretion In the hands of the people, ‘They declare their intention to chasten tha: Itepublican party by voting for tm independent ticket, and thereby alding the Nomoernts, who are in favor of tho widesteonse, ‘The luxe of this position Is not ofertly apparent. But it is charneteristio of all coeretsa teetotal movements to be Mogtcat. “Whe colonists ftislst wpon tho wisdom of proferriag the fire to tho frylng- vau, Its not thought dhatthe present ngita- tlon in Olfo, which {9 creineored solely in: the interests of the: Democratic pnrty, will havo ‘nny grent lutlucnce upon the canvass, Its chief signifleunco Mes fu the fact that {t slows” what”. wuprincipiqd “ methuds | the Pocketboukwaltor party ts willing to adopt to gcUre Bilecens, 6 ‘ THE RAILRO. WAR GROWING InteR- Tho ralirond war has ut Inst assumed a serious uspovt, Heretofore: the -rlyal com- panies were like men fencing with folls or boxing with soft gloves; now thoy resomblo antagonists Who have taken the buttuns from the foils or theyloyes trom thojands and propose to draw blood, ‘The cutting of rates fs rapidly approaching a figure which Ine volves actunt los3,, and this condition is ahnost a sure forerduner of a setticinent of differences and an agreement upon rates that will draw blood from the public, It is not Probable, howaver, that the rallroads will be abso to combine upon avy ‘exorbitant elinrges for freight so long as Jako navi. zation is opon and that powerful com- petition continues, and nin elfort to ro- stora the usual passengor rates betweon the East nnd tho West may be resisted by some of tho trunk ruads which have Jenrned that they.can make moro money nt one cent a inile for overy through passenger than they can at two or twoandone-half cents per mile, Whatever may be the terms of a now agroo- nent, it hats been demonstrated that the Fink pool system fs not wbsolute nor reliable, and St will hardly be cited for ome tine to come ag the true solution of the railroad problem, ‘The terms of. fighting, up to within a day or two, were by mutual consent a cut on the troight business from tha West tothe Enst while retaluing the old rates on traflle from the Enst lo the West, anda cut on the west ward passenger business whilo adhering to higher rates on tho east-bound travel, This was a very absurd arrangement and could not last long, . Lt was altogether unbusiness- ke to demand % conts for carrying 100 pounds of frulght the saing distanco oie way, white doing the samo service in tha onposlt airedtion for 15 conts, In like manner ft was Sllugtoat to demand $90 or oven 815 for carry- ing a passenger from Chicago to Now York, Wien the same passenger was brought from Now Yorlke to Chicago in the same style and, at the samo rate of spoed for §7, A break in Any such arrangemontas that would surely cuine even i tho raftroads were on good toring; tt hns como all the sooner on account ofthe bad fooling betweon the manngorg of the diferent roads, o Tho Grand ‘Vrunk and Contral Vermont Honds, leading from Boston, via Montreal, to Chicago, acting together, ‘have beon the first to scala down the rates of west-bound freight fo nbout the same fevel ns tha rates on enst-bound frelght betwoon Boston and Chicago, ‘Tha rates fixed range from 18 to 85 cents per 100 pounds which haya heretofore Deer tunintalued at 40 to % cants, according toclaas. ‘Tho fonds competing for the bitsl- nogs hetweun Boston and-the West will bo compelled to adopt 4 elintlar tariff, and “tho Now York business must be regulated within ashort thine upon tho same busla, for New York caunot ufford to sucritica any of: its trade to Boston, ‘he Grand Trunk will wake ainove in the same diroction on the passenger rates, It la sald that Yoston ex. oursfontsts hayo already been brought to ‘Chicago at $5 gach, with return tlekets guar anteed at the same rate; and, If the war goes on, the Crand Trunk wilt probably goll lek. era ropularly at that rate golug Kust as well ag West, ‘The othor rouds wil! be cowpolted todo Nkewise, ‘Ihe purpose of the Grand ‘Trunk ld very ovidont, “It has taken herole qneagures to bring ta 8 close & wat of rates tu wihielylt has beon 5 heavy losor of business, aud 4 restoration of agreed rates will probe ubly be the result, If tye railroad managors are wiso they will not let thelr recont axperlonco pass without Jearnlag the Jeggan whitch It teaches. ‘the tue crease of travg), thourl the reduced rates havo not been {1 the direction of the prevall- dng travel at this season of the year, hus been, auch ns to show. that thero wil bo greater profit to the railroads in carrying passehgera ato reqsonable Ngurathan jureturiing tothe exeeaulvo charges, Jtlyesthuuted that, on the old basls of restricted trave} at high’ rates, the cost of carrylug s passenger: was elght- tenths ot one cont por mile, If the cars ‘wore, run full sustead of half-dmpty this cost would be. reducod to ovohalt of one cent per. mile, Tho raflroads may ari njorg Iaoney by making a rate of one cenfu mile per passengor on through busl- Uun, they: reasonably -clalu, will not coud | nesathau by wuing back to two ceute per 4 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES le, Instend of restoring tne old rte of $20 hetween New York and Chicago, tet them Agree upon 1 $10 rate, and thoy will tind that. It will pay thenr, as the lower rates for freight have paid. ‘he danger of cutting rites will no longer bo imminant: “Sho expenses of go- liciting passenger business may bo materially rodticed, ‘The practice of giving passea may then bs cut olf altogother. The ravonues of tho coinpantes will be larger, the net cam. {ngs on tho passengor business will bo fully equal to what thoy wore under. the systont of high rates, the ronds will..be kapt tinsy, tha force of oporitives will.bo maintatned stondls ly, and the public will be better disposed toward tho corporations thin they lave been in many ys ‘The poltey will pay, rr ny awount of monoy represented by thom isa Pretty sure guaranty that It will bo carriad out ff tt fy nll that 16s represented to be, In such ense It will nyt only be a powerful com- vetitor of tho Western Union, but It will Work -n royolntion {fh tho: transmission of messages, and ‘reduce the business of the T'ost-Oflice ton yery seant mininnm. 3b ts said to be a chnracterlatic of Mr, Hdlson that any now inverition Iminedintely suggests to him Its development itn a stitt moto extrnor- dinary direction, bestdes sugmesting to him stilt moto inventions in other trections, Should such aresutt obtain when ho gets hold of the Logae patunt, wo mny ba pre- pared any day for now marvels nud still more wonderful discovertes, compared with which Puck’s girdting of the earth in forty minutes will scom a slow and. tedious process, THE NEXT’ AMERIOAN PANIC, We publish on article entire from tho London Pall Matt Gazette of July 15 Upon tho possibilities and probabilities of a near panic in the Anancial market of this country, ‘fhe nrticly furnishes much room for thought, and white we do not consider its susgestions warranted by tho reasons ivan by tho English paper, the warning Is not tho less timely, though the pants may be protucedt by inconsiderate folly on the patt of our own people. ‘Tho danger which threatens tho stability ofour financial markets Ites in various clr- cumstaneas, among which may be enumer- ated: (Ll) The inordinate Inyestmont of the working capital of the countryin non-pro- ductive nnd not-needed railroads, espe- elally In tho Southwestorn Territories, and In Moxico, ‘Chore is not adullar of Mexican enpl- tal available for anysuch works, Nowadays, ho grent speculator ts content with owning or building a single road; the ambition now fs to be proprietor of n.“ system”. of rall- ways, such as the Vanderbilt system or tho Gould system, and it {s greatly to be feared that the capltal which will be withdrawn from productive employments and Invested in these “ grand’? schemes, will bo ng irro- triovably lost agit invested {n afr fines to tho moon, (8) A second causa of danger fs tho persistent and preposterous watering. of so- ‘called capital . stocks, and {nvestment. of capital in theso fictitions securities at in- fisted prices, Railroads’ are projected through deserts ond barren regions; bonis aro Issued, and for ench bond sold an equiva Jont amount of stock {s Issued, and capital is Invested In both bonds and stock far in excess of yen the wildest notions. of prospective or possible valuo of the vroposed improvement, Tho money put into thoso securities ts‘ drawn from what might bo paying, profitable, and substantial properties, (8) What fs suld by tne London Paper concerning the possiblo fatinre of our crops, esyeclully of the whent crop, tcaving us without any surplus, or with a greatly re- duced surplus, to sell, should not be over- looked us a dangor permanently affecting our resources, Suchiafailura by the reduction ofour exports threatens our menns of pay: Ing. for -our, tuports,, white our eriminal volley of protibiting the purchase of ocunn+ going ships cuts-us off from any reye- nuo for carrying elther exports or, im- ports, (4) A. change in the bulanco of trade ‘resulting from oo loss of sur- plus productions would not only stop the flow of gold to this country, but would algo compol ts to export the colti on hand to pay for our hnports, the volume of which is iucreasing annually. (5) ‘Cho inflation. of prices fs rapidly, increasing the rates of Wages for labor to o point whoro American munnufactures cannot. bo produced and sold at prices at which. sgriculturists can pur- chngo thom, tid whore the coat amounts ton prohibitton-‘of thoir’ existence.’ Of course this opens wido the ports of this cotntry to n delugo of foreign goods, which In turn ‘have to be paid for tn coin, destroying the home market for. oven domestic manufact- ures, derpite © protection.” -In addition to these specific sources of dan- ger, ull of which polnt to a near collapse of the present inflation, there Is the general ox- travagance In personal exponditures and In jiabite of ying, which practically is a waste of money. Thera ls & genoral effort at bal- looning which promises a sudden olarm and @ gensral loss of confidence, and a.sudden waking up from roseate dreams and yisions to tho hard realitlos. Out of this, the pre- Aminary of tho collapso of creilit, will follow tho shrinkage of values, the squeezing out of the water fram all fletitions and “spectiative investments, and the brenk-down and ornsh, and the country will bnve the snme distress that was witnessed in 1873. Alt this fs avolde able, ‘Avold speculation and keep out of debt ‘The man who Is frey from debt and owes nobody anything can aay bid spee- ulation and Inilation deilance, and in case of a collapse will ut least uve tho substance and wilfbo absolute master of the sltuation, ————— és FRANOZ IN AFRIGA, ‘Tho troubles of Franco groiving ont of hor invasion of Northorn Africa raplily tnerenso, England protests and grumbles, Turkey plots and threatens, Italy scowllngly tides hor Ume, hoping for. help to galn redress, and now Spain fs fighting mad, while -in Afriea lself tho whole funtical Mussutman elemont among the Arabs, from Morocco to Egypt, ly seuthing- with eonmmotion and look- ing to ‘Turkey for ald to make common causa aginst the:hated Frank, ‘Iho new trouble with Spain grows out of a demand for Indemnity, “The Arab insurgent, Bon Anema, who was lately on the War-path in- the Provinee of Orsay, In Sonthorn Algeria, not ouly attacked the French. cotontsta and drove them away from tholr farms with fe bunity, but le.also teluded’ Spanish colonists among Ns victhus, , plunderet many of thom, smassaered somo, and drove hundreds away,’ For theso yictlus Spain has demanded Indemnity, which | France promplly and rather curtly refused to pay, and in ker. note ‘in reply to the Madrid Governmont : refers severely to tho tone of the Spanish press and tho efforts made by Spanish agonts In Al- goria to Induco thelr countrymen to loayo after tho fear ot frosh ralds hind disappeared, ‘Tho most that dha agrees to do fs to allow an (ternational coupnission of arbitration to detormine tho anjownt of waterint dannge Indleted upon the Spaniards in Oran, and then to‘pay tha relatives of victing, as it has done tn provloua Aral uprisings, 'Phis dects- fon has lucensed tho hot-blootled Spaniards,’ and a dispatch sq; “Never since the days af the Nayolconis Jyvaslon has public feel- Sug beon 80 bitterly hostile to the Fronoh, A single act of Swprudenco iulght tead to diplomatlo rupture.” There fs Uttle fear, lowovor, of a sorlous termination to the now complication, ‘The Spaniards witl fame and bluster, buf, as fliey cannot for au tustant’ contemplate coplog' with Frince, they wilt gradually coo} down aud the componsa Hon will be adjust, Nor Is thora any four that France will 06 alsa put down the Arab uprlalaga by Alegria as ‘soun aecoolas weather syta tn, and make, them pay a heavy penalty for, thely condyof “and gradually restose peaco and order tnfunls, ‘The gravest dans gore which beghj to Joom up on the Eastern horlzoy are those'which will arise from an. Snyaston of ‘Tripoli, for which Frauce ap- peurd ‘to: bo slowly aud surely preparing, ‘Tunis has never beon recognized by France orany othar Powdr 98 belonging to Turkey, but’ Tripolt ts: Heyond al] question a de- PROTECTION IN ENOLAND, Tus Truss, has repeatedly pointed out tho growing feeling In England tn favor of logistation by which tariit taxes shall be tm- posed on all gouds and productions ontering into competition with British productions, Thecommercial treaty which has beon ex- ‘sting betweon Franca and England for twonty years will oxpite ina few months, and Bo far all offorts on the part of England tosectre n renowal of it have failed; In the ineantiine France has remodeted her tariff, imposing protective dutics on all manufact- ured goods, and also upon agricultural pro- ductions. Should thers be no now treaty with Engtond this tari! will cut off English jnanufactures to an oxtent which fs greatly dreaded In England, ‘The exportence of tho last fow years has shown that British farm- ers can not compelo.with Amerlean brend- stuifs or meats, Lritish manufacturers aro agitating for auch legistation of o retalin- tory character ag will subject French and American productions to a duty equivalent to that demanded of British gootts, « Tho supposition has beon that England would never abandon her free-trade polley to tho extent of placing n tax on food, thereby returning practically to the old corn laws, the repeal of which nearly forty years ago has been regarded ns one of the most benefi- cunt acts of legislation ovor passed tn tho Kingdom, Sut Germany has not hesltated to do this, and the price of rood Is fully as vital ninatter In Germany ns in England, Trance jas dono the sume thing, Nelthor the tax on food nor the tnx. on foreign manufactures would obtain inuch popular favor in England, tuken soparately, b'ut thore Is avery indlva- tton that the manufacturers, who are mainly Alberals, and the landed interest, which Is matnly ‘Lory, may comblue, and, after the manner in which our tariff was concocted, by offering protection to both, accomplished something, Thus, a . tax of 25 cents per bushel on Amerienn wheat would be « grent boon to British landlords and farmers, abd three to ‘flyo centsa pound on Aiierican ments would make it profitable for English grazlers onca more,and would cut off American competition, Our surplus would in such case have to, bo sul sudject to theso charges in British ports, while Canadian brendstufls and ments would be sold free of those dutics, In the saine way the manufacturers would ba able to retaliate ngalust. Frenoi, German, and Belglin manufacturers, ,~ ? Of cotirse, England would not porsist in this logistation, except o3.4 measurato com- pel reciprocity on the -part of other nn tons, With respect to this ‘countrys tho effect would be to destroy our grentost market for the surplus breadstufts and ments, leaving our farmers subject at the samo mo to the robberies and plunder of our own tariff, Oppressed and plunderad athoine inthe naineof protection, our farmers Would at the same thug bo compelled to pay 5 conts per bushel on grain and from threo to five cents por pound on iment for the priv- Iege of selling it abroad. ‘Tls retaliatory legislation fs the natural outcome of protes- tlon, and the wondor Js not so much that itis now threatened, but that it has not been put in operation long ago. American farmors may, however, have something mora to say hereafter in the formation of our tariff than: they have heretofore. Wo print an extract from o& calm and careful London letter on this subject {n the New York Times, and sug- est that It bo read by all who have auy inter eat in a question which I$ of such deep con- corn to the great food-producers of the coun: try, 2 ———— nd A TELEGRAPHSIO REVOLUTION IMPEND- Ing. 4 ‘The startling strides whieh sclonce ts nink- Ing In practleal discovery and Invontion bid falr to eolipsa the wonders of the. Arabian Nights. Aluddiu with bis magto Inup did not even dream of the wonders which tho latter-day wizards are working out In tholr taboratories and workshops, In tolegraphy, perhaps, more rapidly than in any other part of the great field of scfenva have these strides beon made, ‘he disvovery of the under ground olreult, the flashes of the submarina cablo, the duplex and quadruplex diseoyeries of Edison, by which a sluglo wiro may carry more than one message, the Way duplex syatoin, by which any number of statlons on the lin. may communtents with each other onn single wire, even whion i fs in busin esa uae, and tho great development of tho du- plox system into n soxtuplex by Prof, Gray, of IUighland Park, through the medium ‘of hls Uarmonic syatom, ‘by whitch he has Jinrnessod music to the carry- Ing business, so that seven messages can travel n single wire and be distinguished by thoir tones, and the cognate discoveries of the telephone, microphone, phonograph, and other. instrumonts, presont an. array of im provements that can hardly be equaled In‘ the scfoutltic world, and now comes another alleged wonderful. discovery, tha naw sya fom of automatic and facsimile telegraphy, Patented by W, A. Loago, which hus been purchased by Now York, Boston, and'San Francisco capitalists, and, it {3 announced, will bo fnmediately put It Into operation, ‘Cho dotaila of tho Instrument and Its works inga have already been printed tn. Pug ‘Trinny. ‘The resulta aro astonishing and well nigh incredible, By this system mess Suges, It iy euld, can bo, sont at, the ayer igo rate of: from 9,000 to 2,800 words per minute, while with perfect means of trans ailsslon the managers believe they cun send 5,000 words por minute, Estimating its | spead at: 3500 words por’ minuto, this Amounts to $50,000 words‘ per hour, or 4,000,000 per doy! At this mite, with ong wiro the new company can do more buainess botweon any two points than the Western Union Company with all thelr wires, Adding the weven-fold {nereasa gf Gray's [urmonis eos ‘to this instrumoht, the means for trunsmission and capacity /are well-nigh staggormg. By this aystom st iy claimed that n dispatch of 3,000 words to Ban Fran. cisco, for Instance, whigh occuples syverat hours in transmission by the ofd mothod, Would ‘commence Lom recelyed ab its ilosti- nation before the last of It loaves Now York, It is also clalmed that a longor cirewlt can be used, tho relay system will ‘no longer be necessary, the capacity of the Atlantlo cables wilt be greatly Increased, and manyseripts can bo sent from polnt to polut ag ¢learly ng § phatomraphls linpresston, - Assuming that the Leggo patent can. do al} thats clulmed for It, It will of course greatly reduce the cost of telography, and the Company estimate that they can send mesyages at a fractlon less than postal rates, ng long messages will.cost , but little more than thé short died, ©. ; ' The character of the men who haye taken hold of this now schemy and the jumenag pendenry of Titbes, and,an tayusles of | ‘Tripoil Is tantamount ton declaration of war ngainst Turkey. France cannot take this stop withonta violation of international ob- ligationa, but the agitation tn ‘Tripoll stirred Up by Turkey: weatust Mronch Interests 11 ‘Tunts, tho parttelpation of ‘Tripolltan tribes In tho reeent ‘funtstan uprisings, and tho arming of the Arabs by Turlkny may be solzerd Upon as a protext, Of course, in an invaston of this kind, ‘Turkey will appent to. tho Luropean Powets; and this at oneo brings the everlasting Enstern question to the front again, As Germaty 4s willlug—more than that, eager—for France to gut us far into Africa ng aho can, as it will only bring hor {nto itew complications and embarrassments, she will haya nothing to any, and as Austria follows her lend, and would like to havo such s preeedant for an advanea to Satontca, sho too will bo silent. ‘hese two Powers making no objection, 16 is Hkely that the others will content themaclves with pro- tests. ‘The problem, therefore, in ensa of tho invasion of.Trlpoll ttirng upon the actlon of tho Turks, 1f they do nat choose to fight, knowing thelr fmpotency, Franco will got’ 'Tripoll nnd several: thousant mora of fanatical and intractable Arabs added to hor already troublesome subjects, who will keep her In continual trouble and expense, It Turkey should choose to fight, however, then'iho dismemberment of what is left of her fs cloge at hand, and what complications Inay onsue over tho final division of plunder do ono can foresee, res Dn. HAureton has formed an oxact Iden Of the course of tho ball that entotod tho Preal- dent's body and Its present position. He sald Jo conversation with reporter: + thave a suspicion founded upon a good deal of evidence that it Is in the right {ne region— not far above tho right Broln And probably Pe. hind tho Py rela ay situntion in which it is not Iikuly In Itselt to do serious harm, and from which it mny extricato itself spontuncousty through koine of tha natural lower; outlets of tho body with much moro snfaty, than by tho surgeon's knite. Lying whore jt is supposed to lie, it 1s pretty suro to change Ita position grad tally, and would most likely dosvend to tho nat. Ural outiots,—tho rectum, porbups, Many balla in tho lato War made thelt way to the bladder, And aftor the lapse of montha or years wero aite- cossfully removod therefrom, Still taore balls, howovor, have made their way into the rectal und oscaped by stool.” “Do you think tho bail is nearer tho anterior" or tho pttorioe surface of the body?" “TI think It ts uearor tho front of the body than the posterior surface," . “What portion of the body must it presum- ably have traversed?” “That portioa which is behind tha liver and Kidneys nud in front of ‘the great inass of mus- glos which constitute tha loins. It is tinpossitlo fo say that in the track it may not have hit tho liver, bat thoro has been no evidones thus far tha’ iver bag suffered ney ware fojury ” Aro the intestines and kidnoys likely to havo been marked with metalllc rings attached to thotr tatle, in ordor tbat further tnformation concoruing tholr inbits might bo ncqitrod, but ais suld that no fish aoimarkod have over been 8 er, Axorien good Democrat ling gone wrong in Stark County, Ohlo. The County Trensuror, ‘Tmothy Sullivan (Demoorat), 1¢ sald to bon des faulter {it tho sum of 813,702, Bullivan neserts his Innoconce ns tieual, and thore Ia the custo ary pretensa that tho chnteo ts made for polit. Seal offcot, Iut it 18 proved that the booka wore oxumined by a roputablo lawyer of Canton, and that to refuscd to pasa certain of tho nllogod “ nssote.” Now, ff the latter wore good It would boa simple mattor, for tho County ‘'ronsurer to convert them int seouritios that would: pnes an Inspection. ft appoars that tho ofd trivk of giv- {og personal notos for tha temporary uso of drafts and cortifientes of donosit bad beon ate tempted by tho Treasuror, and dotected by tho examiner, who also lonrned that tho drafta and certificates ware returned to the banks and the notes tnken up after the examination Tho Tronsurer hns boen removed ‘by th nnanimotis Vote of the County Corimisstonera, and a substl- tuto appoluted in his stead, . Se Ir animals ara not endowed with renson, it would bo Interesting to know Just what fucutty a Santa Barbara worse! summonod to his ald tho othor day. Efe had eon worsted in an en- counter with att cnormous rat, who, nwore of hts own auporior stionuth, eubsequently uull dozod bins nost shamefully, Determined not to submit to such Iudiguities, tho weasal Iniproved, afow moments of solitude to dig throughs honp of bardencd compost a holo larzo at one ond, but so smallat tho other ns Juattondmit tho Passage of his body. Waving completed the dob to his satisfaction, io went forth and en- Raged in anothor battlu with the rat. Agaln bo was dofentod, but thia time his resources wore ‘not okhausted. Ho darted Into tho hote with the rat at his heels, cimerged at tho smnil end, aud entered again at the largo end. ‘Tho rat, tightly wedged In. the narrow pussage, foll na cusy vice tint to tho cunning of his ndversary, who nt- tackod him behinit. ‘This story Is too good to Useredst, and, thoreforo, it is best to bellevo it. ——a: ‘Tite Humane Journ for Inly ‘says that Mr, Ferd W. Peok, tho worthy Vico-Presidont of tho Humano Socloty, has ordered for the Socloty tho construction of an ambulance, com- Dining in Its mechanism the very Intest improve- ments, to bo used for the romoval of horses which may fall upon-the streota, and aro Incapa- bie of boing led or driven home, but whose lives might bo saved if there were any menua of transporting them to whore thoy could have propor caro, Advices from Biitwaukeo, whero itis boing built, sny-that {t 18 well undor way, and willln some respects be an improvement ‘ovor that bullt for tho MilwaukeaSobloty, which atthe time of ita completion was -pranounced tho bost vebiole of itskind in tho world, It fs bolloved that through its uso the vos of mimy yaluable animals can bo saved and much need- boon injured?’ ‘I foe! very suro that nolthor ‘tho Intestines nor the kiduoys havo beon injured in the loust,”” Bas. MoLAvantin, who is about to as- sumo charge of Standing Rock Agency and.bo- como the keoper of Bitting- Bull, antlalpates lit- tlo diflioulty in causing that once redoubtable warrlor-to. amblo along tho pleasant paths of peaco. In tho course of o recent Inter. view ho gald: “ Whilo it is far from im- Possibio that Sitting-Hull. even now meit- tates Au escapo from tho reservation whon bo shall have beon fed and clad, and hus had nn opportunity to regain his lost influence ovor his peopto, 1 bellove none the less fully that by this time next summer thot Chief will havo changed his desires, nud have become nn Agency: Indiun in the’ better meaning of tho term. I shall convince him first that the whites mean bin no barm and bear bin naught of mullea, nd thon bysome little proformont or authority, almost Intangible in iteolf, but toa man who bollaved bo might be hanged whon, captured, a Yery great deal,—he can gradually bo Inducedto lontn tho truth that bis best Interests will bo subserved by obedience to the powers that be. May bo I'm a triflo too sanguine, and a littie Utopian In my idons, but hope not, The treat- Tent that will win with Sitting-Bull will, with auch modifications or alterations a8 tompera- mont may dictate, bo succcasful In tho case of othor Chiefs, and you seo whethor I don't, Ing fow years, have a peaceful Agency und 4 well- disposed lot of wards," es Firry years ago Gen, Jackson enid (Wy L, Maroy for him), “To the viotors belong the epolls." ‘This wis sald in justification of the] wholosale removal ‘of Hopublicans which tho Jackson party had‘ innuguratod. Witty years later Sonntor Pendleton, of Oblo, sald (a tow evenings ago) In response to a soronndo: Wo must. by law abolish tho wholo aystom of oltice-wiving and office-secking. ‘Tho reward of men by office for porsonal service is corrup- don, fraud, aud brutality, Offices are set uP as emoluments for party service, ‘Ine result is thit the. highest prizes nre given to those who 0 the dirtiest work. It makes Prest- dents offien-peddlors, Gurilold gave tho system W atinglug ropronch. lnae bo was woundod, when he taformed tho olliceseckors that ho was. alck, and vould not sco them, “Many Senators support the Administration for tho etre of ‘otting olive for tholr triouds. tt has do- aAvohed the Clyil Sorvico of 60,000,000 of ‘peuple, it has inndo Guitcay's crimo possible. “We must oradicuta it. Wo must supplant it bya bettor system. Oflicoa should bo ivan to mon necord- ing to tholr morit. Oilives tilled by the peopto must remain with tho people, The spolla systom must pe elimiunted, This tsaunpt Vemdcratie roply to the Dome- eratio deolnrution, To tho victors bolong the spoils, ond It Is very proper -that Mr. Pendloton should bave been clected President of the Cine elnnat! Civil-Service Roform Assaolation, . a Dr. THasivron mado’ fils last fast trip trom Jersey City to Washington at tho avernge rato of & milo in a minute and n quarter, In+ oluding stoppages, Tho distance t# 22 mltcs, and the wholo time occupied four hours and forty-two minutes, Tho usual time fs about ton hours. Drs, Hamilton and Agnew roport yet tholr ride was by uo means pleusant, and it it was {mposslblo to stand In the oar dur. Ing tho the tho train made sixty miles in less than Afty-nino minutos on the Philodolphin, Raltimoro &° Wilmington -Nnilway.' Yot tho road-beu’dyer which thoy traveled was tho best in the country, It would soom to bo imposal- ‘blo, for tho present at lenst, to make such fast thna regularly in this country ag tg commonty mado in England, In ordor to do fifty mites an hour for long dlatunoes {¢ will bo necvssary to. havo two tracks oxelualvely for pausougor trat- fo, porfectly ballnstod, equlpped. with culverts Rad bridges of solid masonry, and provided with cnttio-guards, gatos, and fences of tho boat description, It may be doubted wherker evon the New York Central could undartako to runatrain regularly at the rato of tifty milos anhour from Buffato to Now York without gront exponso and invonvenience, i ‘Tux Prestdent of Norvard Univeralty ro- eontly sald that tho oxponditure of atudents ringed from $470 to $2,500, the ‘highest figure boing that.of a young man of Independent Prope orly, whose outlay Included. a anddlo-borso, on exponsive summor journoy, Hbcrat enbserlp- Hons to athletic clubs, and contributions to aid the poor students, In tho opiaton of tho Preale dent, “tho great majority of studonts, whoso Paronté aro nolther rich nor. poor, spond from €650 to $850 per your,” and ho further expressos his opinion that “tho number who spond maro than $1,500 a year ta very await.” Another col- logo authority “deglares that thote ‘are not more than twontyeve young mon at Harvard who spond over $4,000 a yonr, and tho collego catalog ulvos four scalcs of annual oxpenditura; Loast, $481; oconomfoal, $402; moderate, $07; yvory MNberal, $1,000, ‘Tho Preaidont of thu University of California adds hia sostimony to. tho somo general offoct, ana malntaine that it te possible for a young man on the Pacilo'Couat ta boar the ‘onormMous gost of traveling to ang fron; au Kast> orn vollege and all the otnor expanses attendant UPONSG vourwy thero of toss than be would bo obliged to pay for an education at home, sce deat eee eeeeeed ‘tie Connecttout Fish Coniston hag ngs Cortalued thut whad caunot do batched In, salt Mator, Tho bablie and manners of proeding of the sbad.aro very. Imporfeetly kiown, .The Conacatiaut-Livor -varioty make thelr appoare @noo on the northern shore of the Bound Into in April. : They do not come from the Atlantic by. way of tha enstern oud of Loug Island, as they Are not caught east of tho mouth of tho river, for {8 it coucolvable ‘that thoy. shou}d como Surough Now York Harbor, crowded as it ts With shipping. Tt ig qurmlsed by any that Sboy Pass tho winter {u the dogp watorg of tho Sound: Howgvor this way be, i$ 5 known that they ony fer tho river from tho Sound, aud pase up as far as tho Holyoke dam, where they deposit thelr spawn. At exchuoge says thousands of sho youn Gab batched by article! meaus baye teas suffering proyented —<—$—$— Ax astronomer say: ; eomot look in the northeast aky ‘shortly hefare sunrlge and sco near tho horizon a bright miorn- ing star, Alpha Auriga. Just below this, to tho loft,seq anothor dimmer star, Bota‘ Auriga. ‘Thon with your opera-gines eco below Beta, and almost in a line with {t and Alpha, the now vomot, This comet will soon pass into the con- stellntion of tho Linx and thon jato the Great Boar, whon tt will bo brightest, It will then pass through Virgo and disappear gouth of the equae tor. Whon nearest tho aun it will also bo nenr- est the carth, and fortunatoly tho moofat tbat time will bo absont.” ' <<< Tr number of New-Yorkers at Coney Island Inst Sunday waa catimuted at 125,000. Of this numbor n spiritualist thought at loust 60,000 took beer,—10,000 of thom drinking ten times wach, 10,000 ‘flve :times cat each, ad 20,00 twice ead grandtotal of 220,000 glasscs of beer, which, at tive conta a gluss, would amount to $11,000, It was ostimated that 19,000 people took dinner at three of tho leading hotels on’tho falnod, the dinners costing from.$1 to $1.50 ench, to any nothing of the conelderablo exponse for wine. Comment fs suportivous. ae A. Loxpox paper says: ““Thore arg sey- oral ways of estimating the Jongth of tho Par- Mamuntary session. “ho oddust and not tonst striking {s that which oqours to tho old gontic- man who bas charge of tho Invatory and cloak- room in tha Hougo,of Commons, ‘I'va beon here twenty-olght years, boanys, ‘and I never know so many nail brushes worn out.’ *Woll, it’s 0 long sossion, you seo,’ and bis interlocutor, ‘all owlug to thuso Irish mombors.’ ‘Yas,’ sald tho old gentloman, shaking bis hon omphat- feally, ‘but it's not ‘thom as uses tho nall- brushes,’ em A CrncinyArr papor, says thoy are thrent- oned in that city with another eruption of that’ most hideous of all davicvs for concealing. tho Rraco and bonuty of the female forin divine, tho hoopakirt, The lust tue this onoruilty of fashion ran rfot in tho world {t owed its mtroduction to the {ntoresting condition of the Rupress Eugé- nlo, and its advent tn tho French Court precedod that of tho Prince Imperial a matter of five or six months. To whloh promlued ardition in tho, crop of Princclings wo owo tho prosent threat- ened expanalvo potticoats we aro pot advised, —— Says tho London Court Clrenlar: rominont Land-Lenguer recently propose tiiat'tbo Irish should boycutt Enmiand by rotator to drink whisky or smoko tobuoco, and tboroby out off tho vast revenuo which Earaitious Ale bion dorlyes from Irolund’s partiality to thosa commoiitics. tis anid that tho Irleh wore so acalines by this brillant {dea that thoy waro | unablo io. mention It £ for eoveral days; but it is dded (hot tpon recovoring thomsolycs they minde {hinge 0 lvely for tha proposerof tha How supposed to be rusttonting somowhero about tho source of tho Nilo. suck, ig tha roward of too much goulus, SaEaE EEE Ran Eee Con. Nookwrtt entered the President's room tho other day and found tho pationt lying with his oyos abut, Preacntly ho opened thom, and sald: Woll?" Col, Nookwoll salds' TL didn't kpow but you wanted me to road to you,” “Woy,” asked tho Prosilent, “is ‘thore any news?” “Another olection. at Albany,” snid Rockwell, “Lapham? asked the Preaidont, “Yos," was tho reply. “So that's ended," ro- Taurked tho President; and nothing moro, enys tho Troy Times, was sald on the eubjoct, elthor then or afterward, . et ———___.. ‘Tar staid old Boston Advertiser hasn't a high oplufon of Mullock’s *Romanvo - of tho Ninoteenth Contury,” It says; de, Mullook'a Romance of tho Ninoteonth tm Intd this season, Overy ono of which bare and tho family o£ eleven gostings nie yn teh Ing Nnely. Te ts probable that thy wit ton mako an effort to migrato noxt fai, Uitleg ie wings aro olipped, and will carry om yg tt with thom, 2 young —— Tue Democrats in Ohto don't speak Gov. Fostor this yoar aa Cation Charnes namo helped to clect him two yenra tee, Thay et Tur Toledo inde boldly spats of Marrow-gngo raltroud,” and spelt; out the "iu" Invariably, *eNvts — PERSONALS, Saal nfvwe coines from St. Lonts, Th Pers thore have boon gotu: it Intoly, ME Cut accom ‘Tho great rush of travel to Ey so diMault to explain as ft wus. de Isa Howo la writing au opera. a Pisy Dover has alx mitli@natre yi now that furos ato low Str. Tilden pected along any day, ‘This ts {ndeod n notabte year, has aunounced that he will not bo ‘for Governor of Bassachusotts, ‘Sho afternoon «rive at Newport | etravoles ee peat anythtug on the coat forstyic. American women aro ty Detroit Edltortat; met Sreaens Mr, James Gordon Bennett ret this cotintey: last Tiley, but, cont ale & Usual custom, dit not stop at Crsth engage a fow odltors. °Ganlea ag “ Dean Stanley remained n bacho ho was'40, Bilas Anthony tas dono the aM thing until eho fs—but tet us not Punwue t Patuful subject," —Gait Mamitton, 4 Mr. Allis, tho Greenback eand) Govarnor of Wisconsin, saya ho Moos ae br tho ofico, Str. Allis ovidently doesn: ya? what luuk bo fs In whon ho fools that way, A fashlonable Indy proposes alvlng a by at ono of tho sonside resorts, to which TO wom, in who has passed tho age of 80 will Vondmine, It is now thought that the lying champlonsyy will bo definitly sottlod, ‘ Althougi Mr, Simonton. has resigned’ Position na Associated Press ‘agent, ie ae entiroly given up tho business. Mr. gi waa married about three months MeO, and thy host authoritics nyrce that bugglug freq ely" Continues for a year uftor the nuptials, Lawronco Barratt says Ellen Testy jy ‘Dost actress ho has over seen, Mr, Barrett wi ty Wy. dows, ay May be rat Bon Bate candid Century" tis the thoughtful ron ‘2 Fow that amo boole was “over weiiee, eee avery thing that is bad San po distiy sald-of ity it iw conreo and sonsunl; it droga tho. rcador down, not among a low clase of Boople, for the Characters belong to fashionable Bogiisn BOs oloty, but among the loweat motives and basost tomptations that vome to vdueated non ant woman, en eee eae Aw Enstorn papor says that if Mr, Pookote ‘bookwalter wants toscouro the ald of the ablost boom-startor in‘ his party he should hiro Rare uitn, that fy 1f he can find him. Narnum hae uot been visiblo te the public eye alnooa ho als Sppeared with tho sinoll of the Moroy lotter Upon hie garmonte, Mo could mako a lively campafan in Ohio, and the ule would bo thick with booms all tho thme. There Is only ono trouble with hia booms, Nine times out of ton they aro boomorangs, « i a : A New Yon: letter: writer reports that “Waltclaw Hol]'s oxaruplo.in gotting married {swoon v9 be foiflwod by ono of his editors, Mr, Smalley, Tho announcomont will be ope marrlos awidow, He lsa now canvort tosplre ituallsm, and {tls sald that bo goos, whon in Gout what to-do, tou medium, carsying a pleco of paper, tipon which bo recelves written ins structions from a aupornatural sources.” —- Lyn us glye Conkil ia colin us ve fonkilog a reat,—Olnolnnatt Que at our cateomed contemporaries in Now York City_suows nover to have thought of thls, Lut ft fa a good idea, eon - a ‘Tue man’ THobles,_ profeastont throphist, hag warried J) Bright-Eyos. 4 the Philadelphia Bulletin remarks, st was © Joyo's ae roam,” Rot Indians, that atlod bm, 7 «Yn ia sald that Mr, Conkling t8'gotng to ‘try nowspaper work; If he doos bol wok a Uvely Aotlon of what forbidden and abkorrent forgcg —— Last fall Mrs, Theodore'R, Hunt, of Cop. por Hill, Hunterdon County, NJ, captured @ Pair of wild yooso on’ ber promisas, which hap ened to bo niulé and fomale. Hloven saga were pority. There .Sourso, o deal of the of fectiug ry. figs bt Timity Ofmsuvercign state yetlOe Ue romembored as a vory estimable benwa wy Dlays Jultus Crcsar with his hair ‘parted tn thy middle and pasted into butterscotch ‘callops og cach aide, A Pennaylvanin miltionatra has written ) President Garfletd’s friend, Gov, Foster, of Ota, saying bo would like to givo Mra. Quriteld Sin. (0 for her support Jn cnso tho President day, Ho does uot know oxaatly how to xo abou, i’ ‘and so deka tho Govornor’s advice. Ex-Vice-President Wlison’s personal eee brought small prices at thelr pubtic salo a lee day's aincv, An autographentbum with » names of famous men was bought by exo, Clailin for $1.50; Witacn'a autograph Teoture og slayory, $3; Horaco Mann's pockct-kulte, $e ind a picturo of Gen. Grant, 15 conta, ‘The present Duke of Wellington has drary © Pension of $0,000 a year siuvo the death of by fathar in 1852. Ho hus also $160,000 8 year tna catates given to bis tathor by tho Govornmesy, Und the interest on $3,000,000 Voto ta. tha pre Duke by tho British Parllamont after tho batt of Watortoo, Tho prosent Duke ts 78 yoartad Panstes! Pansies! How I love you, paniu} daunty-faced, faughing-Iippod, ana: dewy-eyed with glen; Would my song might blossom out In Ute tree Ieavad stanzas As delicate in fancica Ag your beauty fa tomo! _ ‘ But my cyos shall smiloon you and myhad onfold you, : ‘ Pet, caress, and lift you to the Alps that lore you £0, ‘That ofer, shut within tho years that fadyant mar and mold you, My fancy aball behold you Fale ag tn che tong ago. Hock Who ta Slit at Large. ——— PUBLIC OPINION. Tho Springfield (Mass,) Remublican an “Theres too much red-tapo about a mop ordor, It taker too long to got onv and toojocy to colloct tho monoy on any. Wont fs wanteds Qcard, Uke o postal, transtorablo os a chee with mora thay ono’ {ndorgoment, whlet col ‘bo bought and sent with less red-tape snd ok Jooted at tho other end by turning It into abet account. Buch a card fd in wag io Gormany p08, instend of tho clumsy: lotter of ndyice emplo hore, and in England bankers colleot ‘crouel (that fs, Indorsed) moncy-ordors ns materd gourso. A combination of both systems # wanted horo,"" Now York Tribune (Itop.): It 1s perfectly safe to say that the Ropublicay party can pot ‘poll more votes in Now York, by many (hor gande, than it has ovor yer. polled sinca ft o qanlzation, Duttod asit ig now, headed ye dministrabon ao. airong in public confident and symputhy, and fred by onthustasin as {tt allzos that a arose find most proper reform wit: in its organization has been enrried throun without rupture, so that tho party mansgeaedl will boncoforth bo brought nenrer to tho inter osty and the diract Intiuonce of every voter, th Ropublican party in Now York fouls that it & hud ought to bo irresistible. Philadelphin Press (Rop.): ‘Tho outlock for the campaign in Pennaytyanis 14 ak Piclougs, The distrust of the apring bas git way to the full confidence of midsummer, At tho signs aro propitious, and all tho influent Bro ripening & brilliant success, Politics! taron sins are mollowei and subdued, Meo al partice, feel that tho Administration rpty sonts atubility, seuurity, and hopo, Tu rocoll from any aot which would be a blow t its. bonefcont work, and, on the contrary, ¥- Btrongthon it with patriotic support. Witt good tlokot, the Republicans of Penosylratt wilt carry the Stato, s Tho Repo 7 Syracuse Journal (Rep.): : Moan party of this State is not divided the hoartburaings caused by tho sevore conte! at Albany aro rapidly digappoaring; tho resi Of that contest arc naceptod as wise and, pro ones, and stich [s the good discipline aud be nato spirit of tho Ropublicans of this State in ordor that dieastor shult nut como frome my gauso, thoy will put forth extraordinary eft) fo overcome aby drawbauke that miybt tect that direction.” Tho shaping of the Biato tie oan ag ret bo only a matter of conjecture. ae presonk State oflocrs are understood tobe ue didutes for ronomination, oxcupt that Contr Wadsworth socks a seat to Congress. Inst Anothoer torm as Controller. ‘Thoroare ry areuments both in favor of renolinst! ng a ald ticket and of a now distribution of thy Or Aidates. It is, porhaps, too carly to deter Juet what fa best and politic. ‘The only 4 te rt Of serious importance tg us to whut aa command tha hoarticat support aud bar bust chance af success. New Orleans ‘inca (Dem.): ‘Thee no doubt that the Bouthor people are 5" ually but aurcly ‘loging tholr reapect and imiration for tho doctrine of State-Iigbie thelr desir to hasten the davelopment hed juateriul resourcos, and to secure tho Loire Prosperity to which tho advantages of 0 etl lon gntitla them, they do not porialt, aes bo embarrased by Btnto Lines TOF Fe nizo tha feot, und uccopt It, that! jo sunt National Government sro Delos er ers that tho aphure of Btate Ut he coming more and mors liuited. 4 Ing on tho Bisslssippl {tree nore than willing that tbe Nations) ooo te meant shall bull loyous and keen Tie Topatr, It is doubtful if thore isu resp ra minority dy any Bouthorn Blato tbat Wer, Pogo tho odtion of the negroes at nee 1 Of the National Troasury, Indovd, S repel terforonvo Je wolvomol!’ rathor th uo beige Whorover such interforence promises advance tho South's prog: 0 UT Nee, bULIE Is sal to suy thore 13 weal fecllny Of repugnance to a strong ¢ ormont. . * silt ~ Jndtanapolls Journal (Rep): It re of Judgo Ciiftord, af the Buprowe Hem Sy has Just dled wt’ tho nyo of 3, at leet have rosgnod years ago and avuile: tue Pragehrs tiackate as eae rele Prema Jidyos but for the fact thut he Oy uct Sco his piace filled by a Domucrat,, of wbos Of the'old Jueksonian olliecholters, of Fa fow die and none roslqn, Ho wis Pateet a 3867, and might bavo rutired ons pening old por years uxo. , Dobllity cauies erat bil lndgo onty clusod bis touth tho tahter 2”, yep On, Old ayo and tottering Hinds cate cull Btood 1 Paralysis struck, blu, D foulf 9C tour the ormind from bis shoulders, | yt to whiek wimost i 1 ag Seta eden tas 16 FObU bis foot, <j ont ¢ Moo, ‘They apen ampulate fost Ded ter ical tone ene ll pavo weadually cus tila dows to bail bE Mee Wik, TE mattered nut to bin, ite ould les iminod that What was left of blu iio creed Hupromedudgy, And 2s eben oe ‘oF @ tan; © eutirely wit f dutien oF “bie hi , Ibe igh and respors! ' ‘rating tn bla Ute tho deattivas erat (0° OO