Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1881, Page 4

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TRIMUNE hae ostadtishod vranct: offices for the recolpt of subscriptions and ndvortlse- ments as follows: - NEW YORK—Room 2 Tribune Bullding, BVT. Mo- Fappes, Manager, GLASGOW, Scotlsnd—Alian's Amorican News Agency, 31 Renfeld-at, LONDON, Eng.—Amorienn Exchange, 419 Strand, HENRY ¥, GiLLta, Acont. , WASHINGTON, D. C1910 F strect, AMUSEMENTS, MecVicker’s Theatre. Madiron strect,:betwoen Btste and Dearborn. “Tho World.” Grand Opera-Honse. Clark atreot, opporit now Court-House.’ Engazo~ ment of the Union-Nquaro 'Thoatre Company, “Dan- Jel ochat.” . Olympic Thentre. Clark street, boiween Lake and Randolph. Enuazo> ment of Verner's Irlsh Dramatic Company, “stvic- don.” SCCIELTY MEETINGS, WAUBANSIA’ LODGE, No. 19, A. ¥. & A, Mi—Im= Posey Wetting brethvan ce ually wale “hy. Gal alarp, Vialting bre! i a JOUN 0, TALKCHIG AY. AM, FIED W. PORTEI, Socrotury, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2%, 1831, RossaviteitO'DyNAMANN may {ni thine find it ineunvenfont to be helt responstble for all the” British vessels that sall from port and are never heard of again, If an Irish regiment shoull be Idst, for exanple, ho inight be called upon to prove the alisenca of design; and negatives aro hard to prove, Mr. Beare, of course, understands that he runs the riak of boing maligned by his en- emies, whatever may bo, tho Issue of the President’s itneas, If the - President, cone trary to present expectation, shall recover, At willbe said that Mr. Blaine aggravated * the reports of his critical condition for polit- {eal purposes. If, on the other hand, Mr. Blaine had glyen out sanguine bulleting tt would have been sald that he had been led awny by his personal wishes, and deceived the public in that way. Meanwhile, ft is no- ticenble that the people pin thelr falth to Mtr. Biaine’s stratghtforward dispatches to Mr, Lowell, and not to the surgeons’ bulletins. That Is evidence of public confidence of which the Seerctary of State may be proud. Oart, Hlowgatr’s defalcation isapproach- Ing the dimensions. of a. National scandal. ‘Tho shdrtage in his accounts Js now sald to nmvount to $400,000. ‘This is one-third the _Amount of the celebrated Swarthout robbery. under Andrew. Jackson, which’ convulsed the political clreles of the country. How- gata’s thett has caused hardly a ripple of ex- cltement, ‘The ditference shows that tho resources of the country are retntively much better able to sustain such. 2 loss now than then. But it.also Indicates that publi Inter gat lg absorbed in tho President's condition. Howegate is fortunate fn being discovered at sucha time. A bond of only $90,000 has been required, 1t is diMleult to concelve why he should be allowed his Nberty on security less than the amount sald to haya been ‘em- bezzled,’ 3 Tue order of tho Postmuster-General au- thorizing Postmasters to destroy pustal- cards on the denand of the person addressed. 1s the object of curious criticlam in the Wash- ington organ of the stur-route ‘thiev it dinngines that persons may be properly " an- noyed”? by persistent duns or impertinent Inquiries on postal cards, But whore ts tho basis for such & supposition? ‘Te postal cards nro intended to serve the conyenlence of tha public—of Urose who reeetva as well us those who send them, ‘Tha suppression of postal-cards docs not shut off menus of communication It morely prevents tha pubs Mentlon of facts which are alleged to be calumntous, ‘The regular malls are still open’ for the reception of duns and inqilries une der cover. ‘The postel-card never was in- tended to discharge the functions of a scandal- monger, ‘ ‘Tans Barthold! statue of Liberty which a company of sentimental Fronchmon pro-, posed toorect on Batlou’s Island In New York Harbor hns not buon abandonod, ‘Hx- Minister Noyes says {t will bo completed and ready to pubtip In two or three yoars, Art connolsseurs nre, however, protesting vigor ously ngalnst disfigurlug Now York Unrbor with such 0 monstrosity as the Yarthotdl statuo must Inovitably be, . Prof, 2. Cady Enton, formerly of Yalo College, writes to the New York “rikunea that ho hopes the peopla have “too much common and artistic sense to permit the ercetion of the statis on Bedloe’s or any other Island of the glorious bay." : When n statuo or a paluting surpasses cortaln dlinensious it cousce ove Nock of art and bas comes a monstrosity, Tho stntue of Havarte ue Munich aptly iMustrates, You may chunbor up ita insides dod vit an its moses you muy be cus rlous wad fronton, bur you will not by moyed a8 by a work of srt. Within tho Parthonon’ tho Atheno of Phidius may buve boon Impressed by its mass in Sum nariaaly with the dimunsions of tho tomplo, ne tho oxpanse af Now York Bay what wuss by human bande in statuosque fortn compiled eould Tull to be ridiculous} ’ ‘The bay does yery wolt as it is, Itisa beautiful expanse of watur, and none of the islands which dot its-eurfaco can, for w browd effect, be iinproved by human handiwork, peel ln Aiecelsatenttanien ‘Tue rise Ja the price of bluck-walnut has deen the snost romarkable fact in the lumber «trade during the Inst few years. ‘The aupply ‘was supposed until, lutely to ge almost in- exhaustible, Forests of black-walnut wore destroyed with as {ttle compunetion as if they had been serub-onk, A fow yeurs ago Michigan abounded tn black-walnut, and this was the foundation of Its furntture-mgn- ‘utactories.’ Now the State ts stripped of the Suber, The furnituremen wero driven “first into Indiana, ‘They: cleared ; out the Diack-walnutin that State, Now they have gone lyto the mountuln regions of Tenncssce and Kentueky, ‘and-will-. goon : leave: no ¥alpable .thuber there, - Canada’ is, not better off, The Toronto’ Globo suys that $100 per 1,000" feet has been pald this year for- the same quality of black- Walnut, that could be bought fast year for $70, The accessiblg dupylles of binck- “walnut in the Dominion haye been usad up. "The price bas advanced so-fur iu the United States that oak, which costs one-th! much, fs being Jargely substituted for.wat- nut. Hardwood floors are now made of onk. It ts a common iaterial for furniture ant Moors, and mofe fashionable than walnut, Oak will be the next wood to go. "Tho for- ests of onk Are supposed to, be Iimitiess, but they are riot more nbundant than watnut seemed to bo n quarter of a contury ago, ‘Tho timd -haa’ already come When tree-cultura can bu. mada; profitable in: this country. ‘Thore is monoy tn black-walnut. It will pay 6,000 per cent in twenty years, ‘The soll along the shore of Lake Erte ts peeutlarly adapted for its growth. . Ut Is surprising that the farmers In that vieluity do not sev thelr way clear to making such Investment for posterity ng tha planting of biack-walnut groves and forests would be Tur English Partinmentary Committees ap- holnted last winter to Investigate complaints against the railway companies has made a preliminary report. ‘The Committee ‘finds that the task assigned if reqtilres more tino than was anticipated, ‘Though they hnve been In session all summer, they asi pormts- sion to take further testimony and, report to n future Parliament. ‘Thoy. recommend, however, that a permanent tribunal should bo established, having the functions af an American Railway Commission as tu com- plaints, but not as to schrdules; that this body should have judicial dutics aud power to enforce the acts of Varliament; that the companies should. classify goods us between themselves and the public, as they now do between each other, and that a notte of at’ lenst one month should be required of a pro- posed change of rates. . Tho list provision strikes very near home on <Amertcan soil. Disinterested oxports insist that it should be enforced here, but the railway companies al- lege that ft would bo highly Injurtous to. thom nnd to the publie. / ‘Tus: despondency of the Now York “Imes ns to the possibility of bringing tho star- route thieves to justice fs the more remark- able as that journal ling itself collected and published the evitence to Justify a convie- tion, ‘Tho Zimes unquestionably lias the best Information on this subject, [t declares that the Attornoy-Gcheral and Postmaster- General are not supperted as they should be by publle opinion; that the wrong touches the people too remotely to excite thelr inter estin any great degree; and that tho nbsorb- ing vharaeter of tho erhine agulust the Presi- dent contributes ta that end. ‘The New York Post, wo are glad to sec, takes a mare cheerful view: of tho situation. © It docs not seo why a temporary cessation “of public attention to the eases should weaken the. powers of the Inw officers of tho Government. All that It deems necessary for a fair'trial and prompt conviction Js an honest Jury, which Is dificult but not impos- sible to obtnin In Washington. It is to be oped the Ztmea did not mean to imply that the prosecutions would be dropped or feebly pressed If Gen, Arthur should suceeed to the Presidency, . Mr. Doraey Imself, though he has had the impudence to call on tho Vice President of lute, could hardly hope for such clemency. ‘he mere suggestion of It would bo an Insult to the Vice-President, who has always borne the reputation of'n pure nid upright man in public life, though 113 poljt- teal methods have been floreely assufled, Wnts tho need of legal restrictions to Prevent tho total cestruction of our forests 13 go apparent, It is not often that thoy are'lin- posed by State anthority. Tha National Government is powerless to Interfere, except for the protection of the public lands, and the Inws enneted for this’ purpose are Mbarally interpreted and feebly enforced, If at all, Settlors on tlmber-lands have. not always been Informed that the reguiations imposed upon them wore diferent from’ those estab- lished for prairie sottlors, ‘The taw forbids persons who have required thnber-lands under the Homestead or Pretmptlon acts to remove more uf tho thnber than may bo necvasary for purposes of cultivation, ‘This provision has been flagrantly violutad by. parsons. who have required the title: to Government timber merely for the purpose of “selling It to spee- uators, ‘Fhe new Connmnissioner of the Land-Qflice has undertaken to stop this ubuse, Ile has caused the provisions of the Taw tn this respect to be stamped in red Ink upon ‘the blink recolpts issued to timber nnd settlers; and. has enjoined upon local agents the duty of watching und sreporting cases of depredation and violation of the laws. ‘Thego orders may bea partial rome- dy. But it Js evident the waste’ of timber cunnot be stopped or repalred until the State Governments take an netiye Interest In the subject. Thoy may not be able to prevent the destruction of forests which have netial- jy passed Into private ownetship; but they inuy protest such as still belong to the State, and, by offering’ bonuses, encourage new growths of Umber to tako the place of those destroyad, ‘ PREPAYMENT, OF CALLED BONDS, A year ago_ Congress was Invited by the then Athulnistration to cunsider the fact that during 1881 there would mature some $700,- 000,000 of National bonds bearing Intarcst at tho rate of 5 and 6 por cont, and to the neces alty of logisintion. authorizing these bonds, or such of them ns would not he paid In the mnéantiing, to bo funded wt a lower rate of ine terest. Congress touk no qotlon until the session which ended ast, March, and then “refused to puss sny bil except one Hmiting tho rate of Interest to Y per cent, coupling thla with loglstation Intended to close out the, National bunks, ‘Tho President, was forced to yeto this DIM. ‘The Democratic uufority loft tho Incomiizg Administration burdened with tho responatblilty of mouth $70,000,000 of bonds maturing fn the recoss and without authority to find them In other bonis bearlug tower interest, es Presidont Garilolu, with great good sense, culled to tho ‘Vroasury Dopartingit « gene’ tleman freo of all porsounl or party at: Allutions with Wall streatar the stuck-gam- bling interests, Mr, Windom ndurossod hime sell at once In w business way to meeting tho emergency. Mv proposed to the holders of the bonds to havo them oxtended, by Indore ing on thelr face a contract that after une turlty they should bear only 334 per cent In- terest untll such tie as Congerss shoutd make furthor Jegal proyislon, retuining the power of paying off the: oxtonided ponds at tho pleasure of the Government, Io named dates at which this offer. was to explro, und the result was that. the bulk of the bonds wore at ovo sent to the ‘Treasury to be indorsed with the egntract, Ie than called in for payment all tha wiextended 6 por cents for payment ou July 1; all the un- extended coupon’ 5 per conts for payment July 14;-and ail the unoxtended regluterud 63 for payment Oct, 1, ‘Tho O per ceuty and the coupon & per'cents word puid, or, ff net presonted, all Interest on them ceased on tho dates named, ., " aoe” ted ‘The Secretary has now Igsued a notice that holsters af the regivtered bonds payable on Oct. 1 can have thelr money, principal and Antorest, ,at.any. (hue, and without walting ‘for the Ist of O¢tober,’ The money for this purpose has deen-vallected from the people, and fa now cunbering the ‘Trengury,, Prac- tleally it 1s held as aspects! fund, set apart for this purpose, and muy a9 well be in the hands of the public ag idle and useless in tho Treasury. These bonds with tnterest amount THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1831—TEN .PAGES 000,000, and ean be of some service In the market, and wlit go far, If sich athtug be neeied,, to, provent any possible stringency fn tho currency. At dll ovents, itls tiseless In the Treasury, and tho Secro- tary has wisely taken Uns step te close but tho grent. work bogun by htm immedintely nfter ontering his office. Tho. propriety. of closing this work will occur to every one, ‘Tho preentious Neath of tho Mrestdont und the -possibility -of change in tho Administration suggest that this. great fianuelal undertaking he’ finished with+ out “delay, : ‘Tho Secretary fins now algposed of tho whole $70,000,000 of imu tured bonds by. obtaining from tha cred> Stors ‘a voluntary extension of the bulk of thom at stg per cent Jnterest, und bythe pay ment of the rouintnder, ‘Tho tast order, offor- tng the payment of 830,000,000 unesxtended 5 per vents now, practivally tlulshes thereat work, the suecess of which alone ts suMetont to make tho present Administration, and es- peelally Mr. Windom's share in it, menor blo in tho history of the Government, . —— eee TAMMANY PRAOTIOES IN SPAIN. The Spanish people, usunlly slow in ydopt- {ng American fashions, fer the rensof that they (link thelr own better tin other peo- ple’s, have adopted one feature of eur pollt- feat system, and at thetr electlon last Sun day to renaw the Chamber of Deputies, + contly dissolved, sought to put it Inpractlee, ‘The feature tsa familiar ono here, partten- larly In Now York and Chicago,’ It will be romonbored that thore was a thine once when it was thought. by people ‘that only honest yotes shouldbe counted, and that the ballot- bos should bo free from corrtipt intluetices and dishonest manipulation, Of course, that tine las passed (though It 1s probable there yet remaln'some old-fashioned and conserva- tive people who still cling to theso erroncous dens), anc bailot-box-stuMng and repeating ire considured among the legitimate meth- ods of carry tig nu etection. It was the Inst- named practica—that is, “repeating "—whieh the Spaniards engrafted upon their politieat system, and by.which they hoped, of course, tuglye oxpression to the poptlar will as Amer= Ieans do,—that fs, by letting a fow perlpatetic bumuers ,do the most -of the. voting at various polly, ‘The gConservatives of Madrid undertook tha Amerlean method, aud so closely copied our system ns to iudi- ente elthe? that they had given it very enre- ful study, or that sume organizer of repent- ers, elther from. ‘Tammany or the Carter Hartson clique,,must lave been on the grout to instruct them, ‘They seleoted.250 mon, registered them at every precinct in the clty under false names, and then ar- ranged to niarch them round on Sunday to each of the polls to deposit thelr votes. As there aro twenty polling-places, and ‘ns each nutn would vote twenty times, It follows that the 250 mgn woultl have enst 6,000 votes If they had been successttl—n result which would hava cheered the hearts of the Amer- Jean patriots who exercise the Inatienable “right of ballot-box-stuMlug, Unfortunately the trick . falled, which shows that tho Spaniards were not fully posted Sn all the detalls, becnuso the system: works admirably here, and the plun for stuif- ing a baltot-box fs as pruetical and success- ful ns thy most shuple plece of machinery, This would: seem to tidiente that the fob was not. englneerad by a Chicago bummer or by a‘Taimnany organizer, ag we have tn- timated, The Governor of Madrid got: whid of the trick, and before the olection seized ail the papers ‘and thon arrested the Committeo who had concocted the Job and tho 250 re- peaters who were to have dono the heavy voting and elappad’ them Into jnil. Tera agatn the Spanish plan was juferlor to ours, in recognizing repeating as acrimtnal offense and punishing if It only shows that they have. not rouvhed that high plane of dentocracy where overy vote cast ty con- atderedt an honest voto, and as stich. must bo counted, ‘There was 0 still more remarkable defect In the Spanish vian, The fraud was attempted In the Interest of tha Conservative putty, and one of the Conservative party gnvo It'nway to the Governor, The ex- traordlunry, coursa of this reprehensible Individual is something which no Democrat {n this‘country will comprehend. ‘The iden that n member of tho party, though ho may not imye been concerned In the, plot ttselt, should not Linmedtately close is eyes upon any fraud arranged by his leaders Is some- thing which .can never bo understoat by. patriots of tha Democratic persuasion. Evidently there was a sérew loose some- where fn the Spanish system. ‘The next tine that the Madrid Conservatives want to’ try this little gume they should send to our elly authoritios for two or threa oxperts-in tho business. We have got it down to the accu, racy of mathematics and to tha beauty of a fing art, ‘The very chartor under which wo live was ballot-box-stutfed upon us, and since that time almost avery possible sort of cor- rupt jobs and contracts and general Intquity has been fastened upon us ina similar’ man ner, Jt works perfuetly hore, and there ts no rengon why ft should not In Spain, provided the peoplo gat over the uld-fastloned {dea that honesty should play any part {nan elec- tion, 2 THE LIGHT OF THE FUIUBE, ‘The grent Electrical Exposition now open in Parly, nnd the successful upplications of electricity exhibited thore, especiatly in tho operations of the vluctrio ght, contri the prediction, more than ones mnde, that alec- trielty will be tha Hight of the future, Though atill inthe very lafiincy of tha sclonce, Its alyocates arg making marvelous progross, for tho reason that tho scove of elvctriuity Is Nuiltless, It is tha great—nay, the greptest— forco in Nature, and as it is convertible inte sound, tight, and heat, and in each of tho three conversions more powerful, brighter, and nore Intense than any other force wo know, thore 1s no Feasan why tt should not, gs suon us itis properly governed, usurp the funehons of other forces.’ Its control is at- rely largely accomplished, for a daring opexator can selze tis terrible forea whieh eluaves the henvens In twaln and shakes the earth, imprison St In a indy's thimble, and with it sund clispatehes ‘neross the Atlantic, wiillo anothor daring operator coolly takes: this fourfid agent and boxes it up, sending it by express to friends for future use, or ear rylng It round in his pockets; It required considerable courage for Ben Franklin, to fly Its kito after tt, but what would tho old philosophor lave sald if he had scon dt, Faure pupthuy ups package of It tu bo sent C, 0, D, to his frjund ta Edinburg, ‘Phat it will at some future dny take the place of steam and propel steambonts, and rullromd trains, and oven our ordinary streot-cans, mul drive mus cldugry, tore ean bo no doubt, That it will also be used for, hoatlng purposes dthnits of us Hittld question, {ts- nonrest use, however, Will bo that gt ilumtuation, ‘The Foudon Work?, spoakiug of it, suyss “Tho Loved Mayor's: guests at to Culldlalt last Friday oventng, st the converaziono with the Medi cal Congress, hit. anopportunity of seolug tho Ilght under some of Its newer conditions, ‘Tho experiments. wore. unanimously: pro- Nounced successtn}.” Tho ‘Nght has been proved fo be divisible fy almost, any quantl- ty, and {s treo troy the worst defeoty' noticed in former exportments on & lorgd scaly. It was vold of that disugreeablo hyyduvss that, 1s common, and biso of, the wavy movements Jn seenting ebb and flow which use so paluful to the oye” It may not take the place of gas tmmediately, but it ls only 9 question of avery short time, and when-that Une comes It will be such ‘a blessing not atone to thecye, but tothe general health, aud comfort, and conventenco’ that people will wonder how they could over ‘endure gus or oll as Mla: natora, 1b will do away with grenay enniles, Hithy off famps, nud poor, unhenlthy gns, mid, #0 far us ihuntnation Is concerned, will be as superior to, any of cthent as the telograpt.!s to ninaiteonch, ‘Thon we still bid) good-by to ‘tho. hot,’ filthy, «mbhentthy atmosphere of our factorius, wareliouses, and large printing, ofilers, whieh aro now heated Hke furnncea, either by gas-Jets or AOL student-lamps, and titted with uncon sumed gases, minong thom earbonte nel and ecarbureted hydrogen, whivl ure so deletert- ous to health, and have li thelr place n soft, brillinnt, odorless, healthy, and efean Heht. Our great iniseums, Ubrartes, opera-honses, depots, parks, nud streets, as well as private houses, will be lit for onee as’ they have never been Nt before, and all public places will for the first thus become public in the real meaning of tho term, On sen as woll its land its benetcont worts will be exeried, averting the danger from fire on shipboard and Wlininating the watery wastes from smasthoads for miles so. brightly that colllsloin whl be impossible, At home we shall have brighter, cleaner, ond healthter households, and the rays penetrat- ing every dark place In our streets will have the tendency to reduce erlme and imnike human lfo as secure as It Is in the daytime. tls only 0 question of: fmproving the modes "of generation that remains before this ean be accomplished. Its divistbillty, itseconomy, {ts prnetienbility, and its superiority us an {luininator have been estrblished, and avery day the electrical inventors are steadily and rapldly approavhing the complete solution of the problem. There are readers of ‘Tun TumieNE who will live to wonder how they could oyer have endured any other ight. - THE FUTURE OF IRELAND. "The, passage of tho Irish Land bill opens the way for tho linprovement of the Irish People nsit his not been open fur centuries, It for the first time places befere them the opportunity of obtaining undisturbed pos- session of tho lant for fifteen yeurs, and! right of property In tholr leases and tn all they may place on thefrIand, ‘hls is some- Uilng they have nover had before, outside of portions of Ulster. During those .fiftedn Years’ possession they willbe cnubled to fritctify that Jand and inake It dowbly pro- duetive, the entire fnereasa being thelr own, ‘The earnings of the land will in part remain In Lrelond, said will not all be carried off as heretofore to be oxpented in Englant. Treland has beon paying n land rent to her allen Inndlords averaging $60,000,000 n year on yearly rack-rented leases, nd this, going on yenr after year for generatiuns, has destroyed all other Industries, and left the whole peoplo dependent for existence on tho precirlous supply of foo ralsed trom the soll, All other forms of Jnbor hye been discontinued, and at certain. sensons the wn- eniployed Irish have oeen forced to fd tom- porary work at harvest-time in England. But mider the now Land law, with the people rooted in possession of the soil, nud with thoir earnings and necumulations, at least {n part, thelr own, there-is no reason whiy they who have survived spoliation’ and famine may not-now prosper and grow in wealth and comfort. The Land Lengue has Accomplished the partial cmanelpation of the Innd of Ireland,-onit it Is now needed that this League shall find: employment for tho Inbor of mon-and women ‘nob needed on farms by the finediate revival of such man- tfactures ns can find profit in thnt country, Treland ts deflelent In her supply of avail: | able iroii ‘and eont;"dudr locking these, ean- not hope to compte with Greas Britatn In any {ndustry wiiere theso are Important factors, Nor Is it natural to dxpest that Trish) manufactures can be -promoted or encourngod by any system of “boycotting” the people into the use of Irish manufactured goods to the oxclustorof the British, There Is,. no patriotisin’ in trade,’ nor ‘aro the Irish people an .exeeption to the untvyergal rile that men and nattons will buy whero thoy can got the chonpest gous. “En- ghuid, with her esrablished productions, hor vast machinery, sand especially her. abun- dance of con! and Iron, om flood Ireland with cheaper goods thin can bo produced at home. The rendy market for Amerlean productions when offered cheaper than the domestic articles tn Ireland, England, France, and Gormany is ample evidence that patriot- Tem wilt niways.,yield to tha biggest: lont and the cheaper goods. But Lreland has what Huglond has not: an abundance: of never-falling water-fower, At {8 truo that Areland ones hdd extensive fnetortes tor manufacturing leathor, woolen, cotton, lien, and parliops other gourls, and that those wera practically suppressed by the British laws forbidding exports, but the great cause which suppresses them now Is tha want of enpital, nud the fact that England can praduco them cheaper, “he first thing that must bu. done is to Indueo the British Government to ald the Irish people In-doyeloging the now nse- loss Water-power with which tho country Is #o oxeoptlonally provided, ~ This ls, at course, exacutially necesgury to any general. system of inanufacturea, and. there x not now tn that country tho means necossnry to utilize thls great natural power. No such atd, how- ever, cin ba expected if the sonsaless ayatoms of attempting to exclude British goods is adopted, ‘Tho “Irish mianufnetirers must succeed, If nt all, by oven, honest, and faly competition, not only for the sale of goods in tho homo market, but algo in the forelgn trade, Desplteall opposition, the exvort of Inen ia sth! malntalned In competition with that of England, ; 2 Maving obtalned. the means: to put: tho Water-power of the Istand {hn ude, tho next thing neaded Is “chplfal with which to erect buildings, provide machinery, - purchase me|- terhuls, and pay for labor. Tha capitat tor these purposes is not In Ireland, © It toos not exist. thera, and can only be obtained from England by the voluntary subserlptton of Brlttah cnpttalists, ‘Chavo ts no question that Als capital will rondity soo k tuvestuorits in! manufactures hi Ireland, proylded there. ts Penvd in Iveland, Lhe talk of dynamite con- splracies and. of clyfl war must bo futal, ng it ought to be, against In- vestuienta In matufacturing onterprises » Where toro ts ha order saye that which ts edmpelted by fore, and ‘where the sugge: Hon that tha mill ty pat ia operation hy Blish cupital will be suficiont for the appil- entlon of the-toroh or the killing of the muugger, s ' TreJand has to learn that nianufactuyes and all other Indugtries such as would give pore munent employment to hale a million of aion and women operatives not nosded onthe’ Tut will never thrive, will never survive, nover Inylte capital Iu the absence of pdace wid quigt or ly.the absence of seourlty: ror {fe aud property, Capltal und government ald ure essential, but neither capital nor gov. ernmont ald will: be. forthcoming, dn -to bresunue of proglamations of revolutionary confnittogs threaten lug murder, arson, ent extermination, drelund Nua the -Jand by a tonure that lgye- no’ change, sava-inte’ one of parnianont propriutonsiip, (As: poy. seasors ot the land ad ay prospactlyo pra- prictors of the soll, ‘the Irish peuple ary now firanly planted, and tholr political {importance tts partog the Euuplyg has changed from that of dlgpondent serfdory Jato ladependent constit-’ ucncles of the Government. With peace thoy. now can enter into prosperous productlye Industries and challunge competition with the rest of the world Whatever. olav thoy may neotl In the way of political on franchise- ment thoy can obtain fi company with the other people of the Emptra when thoy have vecoverert from thelr: past impoverishment and linve thelr: ontira people engaged In productive Inbar. What the Ireland of the present nnd of the futitre heods is peace mut order. Without these ‘shy can’ Itope fot to prosporily, noy.cuh she again appeal suc- cessfully to tho symipatites of the world, Sho wants enpitat, bit vapttal ongagus In tio elvil war, und hits nothing in common with! dynamita revolutions, War, open and by; legitimate menns, is ono thing; but aw sys- tem of averet assasinations fs murder, tp be abhorred and punished anywhere and every> where, Tr is expensive buslness keoplug a mis- treas fu nduition to a wife in olegunt style, And It fs probably that: tha Iow- gate defaleation in Washington will prove to be one of the most romarkable enses of peeu- Intlow ever perpetrated In tho Government service, Howgate handled the funds of tha Signal Service, When that branch of the public bustness was first estab Ushed, lurge expenditures were ~ neces- sury for the — ontilt and applinnees to bo used; but ‘after the plant had been purchysed tho current expenses ought not tu have been Inrge. ‘ihe faet tliat tho approprintions for tho Sigual Sorvies wera kopt up, nuvortholess, at an avorigo rate of $450,000 por year aught to have attracted nttention and Investigation lung ago. Howw- gate’s plan of operations “was to procure from those who furnished supplies dupli- exto vouchers In binnk, exptiining to thom that the money pald them was drawn from tho appropriations’ of different fiseal years, Ilo would thus have vouchers In lity posses ston whieh he could fll up at his own dis+ cretion. If Mowgute hins been engaged in swindling during the -outire term In which he bas vieht oftize hea has had tho’ op- portunity to steal no largo amount of Inoney. Some of the Washlugton dis- patches place the amount of Ils plunder as higit 1s $100,000) alleging that It was his practico to appropriate about one-fourth of the money whieh pissed Uhrough his hung, and ‘bising the estimate on the aggregate of Tunis sot stile for the service, ‘Thls estl- mate may be exaggerated, but, as tho Gov- ernment has ‘already proceeded against Tlowgate to recover $101,000, the steal ty cer tulnly not a sul! one. . ‘Ins bridgetonters of Chicago have long veen regarded by ordinary citlzans a8 a euperior vlugs of beings, their suporlority betny: chielly inthe direction of natural meanness, with which characteristic a largo insjority of them seem to be ontirely tay well supplied for tho comturtof those with whom they bayo reintions of any sort. Whether tho soft, sonsious odors that are gccaslonully brought forth from tho depths of tho river by the combined otforts of the sun and the wheels of tho mumerans stenin craft which mitylgute tho strenin cative a delightful lunguor to stent over the senecs of tha uverage bridge- tender and Jull bim into 1 aweet drowsiness, or whether he was endowed with = marked xoporitia tondencics at bla birth 1s not clear, but tho fact that bo [a frequently In a state of somnolencu during tho hours in whieh be is pald by the city to keep awake ja too well known to need comment, But although the sleeping bridgetendor fs nolther useful por ornamental, ho fs frequently bariniess, which cannot always he eaid.of tho samo purty in bis wakig moments, ‘The life of the bridgetender, how- ever, 18 not wholly one of poaco, in addition to weontipunat warfare with people wiio would {fko to utilize the structure piuced In his churgo for purposes of Jntramural travel, bo’ considers himself tduty bound to mulntain an active and nover-censing warfare with ench and oyery. navigator whoso craft puahos proudiy from its, prow tho defunct eats, oyor-ripo dost; and other’ Interesting objects with which. tho river is udorned, [tthorto those’ conflicta’ have beer curried on with grent success by tha ald of pro- faulty alone, but last Wednesday evening a new: element was tntroducot. . Lhe Captatn ot. the stetm-barge Emon 3, Thompson, Anding Clark street bridgo closed, promptly ran Intolt, where- upon the bridgetendur seized a block of wood and throw it at the Captaln’s bout, Thon some. . body stepped out of the stonmur'’a wheolhouso and fired two shota from a revolver at the bridge- tendor, fortunately, without offeot. Tho situa tion ‘of podple who aro obliged tu. crogs tho . bridges several times every day, will in tho fut- uro be Indeed on delightful’ ono, In nddl- tion to the Mberal jitorchango of profantiy and |: obscenity between the bridgetenders and the yolsel-Cuptelns will now be, board tho merry crack of tho revolver as the purtics settle tholr Uttlo differences In the revised mothod. The Mayor of Chicago is undorstood to be at Coney Istund. There {a vo particular necossity for lils ‘roturn, howaver, The exponso ot discharging “by tetegraph tho Clark atrect, bridgotendor and ft fow others lke hima would bo cheorfully borne’ ‘by the taxpiyers. a ‘Tim: Trinune had something. to ‘any yes: terday concorning tho criminal disregard of the rights of other puapto indulged Jn by tho team ators of thie city, but the subjcot 18,.one that wilt well our nyitnten until the police ure uwak- ened to 9 subya of thetr responsibility In the ‘muttor and make somo otfort to check tho wrow- ing ovil of reckless driving by arresthig gone of tho numerous rutiinus onguged as tenisters and seoitw to it that the punishment accorded them ‘by how is meted out, Within tho prt five. yours tho streot trafile of Chicago has nenrly. doubled, but in that time tho provisions fur securing tho sufaty of nedeatrinns and persons driving Nght vehtolos from the consequences of reckicus driv. ing by teninsters have been ata standstill. Not evon on Uroadway, Naw York, aro tho lives of people obliged to trayol on fcot in auch danger ag are thoue of pedestrlané ut tha Inturseotious of any of thy prinelpat atrects of Chicago, and tho crossing of =n’ crowded: thoroughfare in -thlacliy ‘fa orapldly oecomlng a feut only ‘a’ tritio lesa dangorous than a voy- age to Ruropo in an open bont,. As a rule, tho policomen on duty at thesy poluts are ne of- Hotont as clreumstances will permit, execyt in tho matter of urresting ylolutors of tho law, What lu needed isa general onslaught on tho cirivegs of Lrucks, omutbuses, backs, and express: wuts, A few tines and an occasional, visit to the Criminul Court will convince ‘even tbo most obstruporouys of these gentry thut tho streots uf ‘Chicago wore not made exclusively for thoiruse, A few yours ugoun effort-on the part of tho South Sido streot railway to tniliet curs without conductors on the publto was promptly rescnted, ‘and a fow woll-tnown cltizons headed a muvee ment which speedily lod to tho withdrnival of the obnoxtous vehicles, A sliailar course of ag- Hon inight be adyantaxcously followed In tho caso Of tho reckices teanistora.. Lot every man who secs onvof those liwedefyyng rufiuns in tho not of yunniug down pedestrians or people in Nght vehivlos take the nimbor af tho offender or tho. mie of the firm whose wayon bo drives, roport the fact to the police, and phen testify to , the nets before the Police Court, . The teamiator , NulsnnGo hua gotta be alypned, aud the suoner the peoplo act ubout it tho better, + * : : Sere eee Bin. Eangnr dJAsteson, who recently com> Plotod 4 revislun of the ordinynees governing: this city, evoms to bave niydgy yory pretty meas “of the work undortukon by blu tn more then, Que purtianluc, la fot, the etforts of 3tr.daunio- gon Bool to have boon conspleunuy in but two Alrcutions,-he has succeded In mutilating the , Gro‘ordinunco ‘passed Just aster th{s} vty hid been destroyed by the oortlagranon of.1d7 to such an extont (hit {tls now practloally worth ‘less, and ho tee also suedougad in gotsing up a law which bears heavily upon the children’ af : Fi Peanuts and’ Fruits us! tho “street-cornury, and to enforce which a largo portion of tho poliva; ‘force ie now actlvely ug work,’ Under: tho old , : Mro'ordivanco the erection of bt bullding ty yio+. Jation of jw provisions was uot ply punlsbabjo! “by Huby dhe ellow(ng syoh Huftdlng tg ated was jnude'a continuous ofense, Ur which the owner: OF the atypoturo could.bo Uged rqyary ‘doy yntil it wagremoyed, Attor .passug: through tho hands of Jaimicson: this ordinance assumed an entirely. diferent ‘aspoot. Now 2, nau ean, build fro-traps with. impunity, and le pun- fsbublo only’ to the exteyt of: 4 alnglo fino,’ or n Little Moro thn would bo fmpored for tha uwnorabip of an unticoused dog. Mr. Jamieson is understood (o have weltten a com. ely of tho most side-splitting character, which ia ahortly to bo produced In thisctiy., Alters earefnl perusal of Mr. damieson's rovised or- Ahantiees one ts tnelinedt lo the bollef that somo of tho most frrctenl cloments of tho fortheom- ing. comedy have been ganorously blended in the oxtraordinary lus which tho gontloman line infteted vpon this city, and that his ottorts In bohalf of the devotees of Thnlia will bo given a sombro tinge by nllustons to the ercation of framo buildings within tha city limits, the duties of Dritzotondors, ete, all ‘of which svom to have been omitted from tho “reviaed"* ore dinanees, ee 1x tho report of tha Lake Blut compul- sory tectotal incating yesterday isthe following: Miss Willard in hor speech informed her honrers that whon oleetion-dny came in Chtcago the Mayor sald tho saloina must bo closed on that day, yet no aalounkeeper orted out that his person iUberty wis beng Ine fringedaipon, If this vould be done one day it contd be done every tay, ° ae ‘Tho tden Miss Willard dcalrad to convey was, that the Chivagd siloons wery actually closed ‘on clection-day, when the fagt fs, that the whole 4,000 wore {1 full. binst. Mayor Harrison goes through tho fnreleal form of ordoring thom shut ‘up on cleetion-duys, but thoy pay no moro heed to hts proclamations thin tho eomet did to the bull of tho Pops, | 1f " nvswloonkeeper ented out that bis personal ihdrty was belng infringed upon? it was almply Ueeutso his “personal Uborty" was not molested. if the ordinunco authorized It, tho Mayor vould undoubtedly “overy day” [ssue n siintiar bull ugalnat soiling and drinkhig Iquor in Chicago, and {ft would ho dlereyarded even more than on oleation-iay, if tuat woro possible. Tho 73,000 malo adults in Chi- tayo who quuff other beverages than luka-Wwater cannot, bo restricted to It by proctamations from tho Mayor, though issued every day, no matter how much guod the water might do thom. XX z S er Prov. Fisurn, of Wheaton Colloxe, de- yotod hiimgelf to tho solution of tha Gorman problem, and suid the tompurnnes battle oan never.be won until that nationality Is convort. wd. They are tho beermukers and the beer- distributors of the country, and ns tempernncs Ig unknown on their native gull the-work of in- airnctlon must be nevonptished in thls country, Luke Bhi’ Cocretve Teetutal Meeting. ‘The first atup iu tho “ buttle * will be to con= yinee the outons that compulsory, teototalism. ia “temperance.” Tho Germuns dofine tha incaulig of the word temperance tho sume as in our standard lexteons—viz: Moderation; avoldanco of excess; opposed to any Improper indulgence, but capeclatly to gluttony and drungonnegs.* But vocrolve teetotulism, whieh. Prof, Fisher ‘adyoontes, ts nowhore duilned to menn “ teinpernnce.” Tho Germnns untversals Jy contond that drinking voor ur wing in modur- ation fs tomporaice, aud if tho teototat battle ean nover be won until that tationality is cone verted to the dovtrino that thelr favorit, bevur- ugo is polson or tutemporance tho “period ‘of tholr conversion, wo -fenr, is vory distant. “That nationality has been brought upon bear silico the days thoy fought Juliug Cresar so desporate- ly on tho banks of the Rhine, Wie a re Gov. St. Joms, of Katusng, continues to write letters declurlug that compulsory teutotal- isin In that Stute Is 2 complete success, and that tho drinkers aro dry as powder-horas, but can't yet‘n drop to slake thelr thirst, Vor coutra, 0 Prohibition correspondent uf tho Standard, n Huptiat pupor of Chicago, scolng things in a less rosy Hght, writes: « Act Emporin, 0 town of about 6,000 people, the sconnd oifensy that was triod.wns victorious for the law. Tho fina, $100, was paid, and every place where Uquor was sold was closed. -1n this ality (Parsons) ‘of people thera was an offense and vu trial. The euloonkeoper pid 0 Nine of $000 and quit the ‘bualness, ‘ind ull the suloons of the plico aro closed. I henr this is the caso in many suallor towns, At Atehison, where thore ure about 18,000 people, the law has “heon defied, Thoy huve a whisky Mayor and Counsil, and a whisky District Judge. “Lhe sn- Joone are all open, nnd not a caso hag been tried. Nearly ull tho tne altles of the Stute nro very doilunit. Nearly tho ontire pross of the Stato iq elthor ngitinat the Inw or wdutral, a ‘That is, they bnye no fulth tn tho oflenoy of nny dy who cara 5 diving by peddling: |. cooratve methods of repressing man's desire for other drink than Kansus surfave-water, rat We tro pained to notice that tho fecling of unfeiondiinesa which has for sono time ox- fated between ‘those ‘twa able journalists, Col. “Richard Smith, of tho -Cinolnnatt Gazette, and Mr. Churles A, Dana, of tha Now York Sun, doos not abate, Inn rovont fasuo of tho Sun Mr, Dann says: t he t ie Wo Invite the attention af our .estaomed con- tamporury, tho Boston Poet, to the fret that. It due Injustice ta the Truly Good man. It spunks of the Clicinuat! Gazelte us * Deucon Smith's ae ‘This tg ontiraly wrong. Done con Smith” ta us good as no une at all, while Deacon Richard Smite has become one of tho most illustrious npyclintions Kkuown to any age, te ae Boston Post bo more careful fn the near Both of the gentlomon engaged in this un- seomly controversy have renched an age whoro tho words of that touching and popular song— + Darling, {ain growing old) 2 fe Sliver thread amony the gold . Shine upon my brow to-day; Lito ts fading tust away” fall with a peculiarly motaneholy cadenco upon "thelr cars, Sessrs. Smith ang Dana should bear this fact in mind and oxchunge the eweet kiss of, reconcilintion and poace before it Is too Inte. ————<——$<—<—<_"* Tr tho Chicago militin intend to Indulge in au encainpmiont this summer on the, banks of tho purling canal, aseuggeated by 48 TrinuNny, thoy should tuke warulng by tho fate ot an Oblo oltizen-soldior, and refrain from making layo to any of the good-looking ainle wittey whieh tho vicinity of tho Suinmit abounds. ‘The Eleventh Ohio Reglnent of silitta-has, eon in camp nt Frenont, and ono of its members, being stricken” withthe churns of amuatden residing in that Dluco, communicated his tender sentimouta ina manner apparently vot pleasing to tha damecl, for sho tapped him gently on tho head with 1 pump-handia which was conventently at hand, cuusing tho -youny mun ta. become Ingonatblo; If," fu tue case’. of militiu= mon, & deulurntion. of tho bollost ‘ono. Mong that oan ngitule the heart of minn is to bo tho’ sygnal for an nssqult with tatent to do hdidlly Sigury, our Chicago guldiors -would do well to restrain tho gentle promptings of love duaing the epming vacainpmont. ‘Chiecity cune not afford to haya the muks of tho First Rezt- mont deehnuted by a combinution of exasper- uted country gicle apd pumpebundios. 1 ere Ir there js anything In tho: theory of the tranumigvation of souls, go aurnostly advounted by Pythagorag it ts very ovidont that .Alox- andor and Napgloon avo now traveling around: Undor the allusos of Richard Brith and Murat Hatstoad. These gontlemun ‘aro stilt domon- strating in tholr respective nowspapers that tha goneralship of tho Rebatiian was wholly wrong, and that Grant, Shortaun, McUlornand, Hallock, and othora know nothing ut all about the po- fession adopted by thom, We ure growing moro vonildatit avery duy that Pythagoras Isnow what bo wus talking about, << : Citoaah doesn’t need any. Memorial Tinll now that a horso owned hore bes paced tho fast~ cat inilo on record, . A littlo brown Juz. attachod to the drlnkloy fountuins ergoted by tho Hus junue Socloty will answor just ue woll, ss Trisn good thing that Chicago has somo: of {ts fust borsda down Hust ut the samo thio Mayor Harrlvon ta -thoro,—that. ta; xood thing! Tor Chleayo, Our fust horses urea credit to tho ultys a PERSONALS, |.” “WY spralned my Je Wednoslay, low bored "Maw, feet giao . “E paced a rmiile tn Qyeise yeatordiy,—the -bust an record, pus. shall, puntinue to reside in Chiongo. 1 am 4 lttlo -fugt, but uot giddy," ' Brown Jug, RR AU Saree Alt, Joly Walter, propridtor of the London tines, te coulug $0 this country, Englund ts ovidontly not lurgd enough to nccoinmindate two area editora gt once, “Whitolaw Roid sin Bn’ gland,» et : ~<hero' was ‘0 ponyvoitlon’of ‘ Ureonbickars ! iwhich bug two deleguted wor prosont, «Ut looks | ua though tho Obig Grocubuckers wore: short of | #roenbucks, Bo NE tie esonee Ae ‘The Bostin Post ’s ailya" thag 9° gil. who: ears No. 8 shoes and" Leuutiful .boso cau, be: seared {uto beljoving almost ayory Uetlg. bit of» ‘wood or atone sho svea isa mause,"”’ Boston {tops aro ovidently very obsorving, AF Christinas thug a London firm will pub-, Jay @ birthday bouk by the Prinoess Beatrice, to contain illustrations Iu watercolors, designudg to yoprosent by.thelr appropriate tlowers the twelve Heatrica Is betne bron, wilt enable her to propert; whon she gets one, On Aug, t tho Lady Goats; a va revived after many years! Tasers Son wag Kurland, In tho presetice of nearly 2) oct, Tho tenson of Mr. Mden's unsiory io Pere gland (hia summer Is now apf OI Ba, ntront. Mrs, Louise Chander Moulton wey Tatoorno that * tho plaeg Is lovely nae 0 of heaven land of viagne and sott enone ™ Tho Ieungtymowntatns, Maceossibin andes fw all kegs ure, Look town onus, ane bane Inke mfrrors aud nitores thom, Ae te bao falls n certain attunge nnd mystlecires™® Met CHovoryt ling nnd tho itis 1¢ uated ty ies ahusts of avery dreain you hive ees, eefale No futo ts tov happy to to ‘Wititing creams, corner, nv vision too honventy 19 eat lovely fale Louise ts Orient ee ready to usmttic the ; paper, Pay cee, anltoenD “ef atocey ‘The brothers, the Revs, ‘1 o James Neceher, have cleared a ie woods of Ulster Comnty, New York, whore buss tholy summon vagutions. ‘The loony tho monutalns, near na bonutital mintatnne They sport the thine In boating, tent? Ake hunting, nnd a little farimimg gees Mou thoy get tholy mail by i dative. of aver inne In reply to n suggestion that Henry Ward ony to eitjoy n summer here as chinge a Piahkill farm, “No autt Janes, hee a foutt-of esthotion! Auvrouniings for. thy. 4 Ho wants too much beieenebrae ‘about hin . Ido not cure to kantor ap ay rouns, with Anothor styyestion that the honse sho th Hy vrotcctod by a Mehtntng rod, duntes, ro ie ie don't believe Hahtatig rods are nny peiens a Tho insular thoory 1s oxplate, If U aw one up Tshould have tt lay direct upon thon, te without any ginsa Insulators. Hut If Lan at kolng to'bo killed, Had rathor die uy went - thi uny other way.” wbiblag ‘Under the willow the wild bird ; 4a ee ae slaw of Nery ihe ane nil the echoes back from the fo: Like fairy chimes In the dayson ete i: “Tu whltl tu weet ‘Tu whit! tu weet) Our days aro biost, our dreams nro aWveat, ‘Though nights bo dalic and coat Uniter tho willows the witd binds sang In tha aunrot glow of tery trot, And thé molody bauk froin tho forest rang. | Like fulry chimea in tho duysor ald, Tor weary soul thoy brought: rolenso 8 In way IY support nee eh "husbang “btubouing County, Obie, the othor. duy, ut :| lun Fron fambhed grief to’reuttul if And touched witlt awand from loti On {ts olden hinge swung tho sceret do Barring tho way to passton's bent, Aguln tho heralds thelr notes ropeati— Seda whith tn weet! - au whith tu weet! Our days aro blost, onr dreaina are. grcot, ‘Though wits bo durk and eatd! spFrom a Private Lotter by Cart Schur, In the stveut youth of summer, the mlory of June, ; When the bees sing tha Illes drowsy tao, My Anna and I wandered stow o'er the strand, And sho wroto, with her sunshude, ing nuine oa the sand. shor 05, tholr qualns, ‘Thoro-camo a grand monarch from ocean'sdary cays, Ils throne 2 pavilion of emerald-groen waves, fo thing down his scoptre of fon, anda pune Shuok tho cloudless blue sky from that sure Uenten shore! , ‘Then down wont that monarch, and prostratobis throne, * . i Monarch, squadrons, pavilion wero all over thrown, And naught’on tho sand where that. montrd had been f But his cohorts retreating to uccan was seen! Then quickly we ran to the spot onthe sand Where my name bad been written by Ann's white bands : “els zane Oh, dear Anna, how futlte your arti” - “What mutter!" criod Anna, *'tls well oa ny hourti” Old Man Who Needs Tying. ed PUBLIC OPINION. ‘ New York Medleat Record: The pallet bus tho nutaen and pulec of atarvation. Thists a falr infeyenee from tho ollela) duta given, The Albany. Brprees, the orn of the Btalwarts in tho reoout Senatorlal Nebt in New York, dovluros thut, ir President Gurileld lives, which muy God graut, be will bo bis own sue eergor,” - Cinetnnatl Commertiat: Uf any publisher Undertukos to ring out tho Ifo and weitingsof Churlea J. Guitonu, ho should bo mado tysuter for lt. We know all thoro is worth knowing nbvout tho malicious and vulgar littl asada, and Wwe do not want nay ectubrution of bla. St. Louli Globe-Democrat (Mep,): The oditor of the Quinoy (I) Herald: returns table Attack upon Gon. Gartield and ble gluniicatioa of Guitenu. Ha avidently deatres notoricts. 'Thig tea free country. “It hns survived Nontb, it wilt survive Guitedu, and It ongnt to bo able Yo gurvive the Quinoy Tieralh If tho yoopleot Quinoy are watieiled with the Herald, ‘the peuple outsldo of Quiney enn etude. Olnelnintt: Commerctat. (Rep.):{A core sponnontol ‘tho Gazette, who thinks with the able edippr that steClornand was the boro oc the Vieksbutg campaign, brenks forth In that re markable Journal ne Fount aaj areal 1 could welta xoveral culumne nbout the mut is fain oud Vis kee baat enipnimaa ie tool fran’ vulunueor sted OYe, DULY JUAVG that fur your por, : Proceed, ublo editor! ho task of writtr down the snipers wee ho tad plas Pied ana writing up: thogo q E Generis Mochune they fad been Tomocrat members of Copyress fs n lirgo one. Indinunpolls Journals ‘Ten dollars ponded in advertising In a whlely-clroulathy newspupor is worth more.than $10) exe ej in gondiug out handbilla and canvases, toe expeot growth from trude and eonimerce, muet tot the country know what wo rmamttacty and whit we bivo to sell, Wo have tt ae Instance where n gentioman who fs rebu ae manufyeturing catabilanmunt tout war stroyad by fire went on sfonday night to oleae to buy machinery that hu vould hive Late choupor aud jist aa good fi this lly, at ho did not ktiow It, nor know whore to i On the strength of tnformation furatsted by a trudtworthy St. Patorsbury eae ee Mr. Jonninga nssurod the Now York Wor ie tho so-eniled rovelutions of tho person pees himself, Log Ayrtmyan pave no value an a guot ns may attich to thom as aenaations ine ton, The Moscow: riiiroud tulsa was Oe Troma house as alleged, for thee: Wasa ae i except a aigtul-box and tovl-house. wile ‘ards of the 1ne ab the palut of oxplosinn eH “dynninito was fn a broken culvert and f hy ofa cartridge whieh wus expladed by mente oop lover: fastencd ta tho rill, All that Wit the New York story respecting the sue Thalse elforte of Hartinain and his wysoch ed ad king from tho collar of thelr house sk Ws 6D Fee eeera slg nrie, fi ja tho bu Hivrtuuaion fa not on your alde of tho water olgg he fe romunclag. Naw. Orleans Vines (Den)? 1 ey, solves the dovtrine of Btutossayerulutty. ear treme expression of whieh La tho ee ie tho feduration, to sacar, uppents eh ne tht trino of the Constitution, aud tho ee ot oxplains.its history, Hut tho doc Joctrinest Constitution wag not and is nob tho end tht fut: whe Conatigntion was uppealed (0.07 al Constitution broke wader theappen Tih for tho tard laws of the unlyorso Were TO ake faut of propositions, Now Wo Wo ylia -utuo that (hare fs nothing rare UOT ay, to Bouth tau tho daetr ne oF BEAUTE sped Tho only object Lor whioh bie Wier ean bus gone gilmmoring, | Thoro t3 10 eh oral puipoee. i bobsine it any Dee mr tert Hovornmene hus Lecome finporttlet ry stale If tun bad bud eyes tosee. Hy a ae have lonrued phat fet, wud hava learer (Dao cuptod It, ‘Thor noo It vory wueh Ce ye aud the poopio of the North. ‘hey werehs had ie stuore wall truly. Stutesuovercicuty A ge, sue, Tho vauutry Hye got away bey u)¢ 1 “Vidkatirg’ (30bs4,), Herald (Det, vas Judgtug the Sunth Norsiory moh eq men thamsolves inthe plucus of tho won jugs 20 Kouthorn meu bave dune tinge hoy aughlt tado, und hive logy wuitynu tags OT amie bave dune, Lut finpurtlat Judes pu the vest they buve dune proty sel} evusdern carry. ef Of lguornt suiteagy Wey SOT ener 1b Simio wid ghe oitorta of tose WHO RENT tye ro Prosperity wud huppinuss of vil WIT Cy ury Sat SUL UF CUIBMEY pUFpINa ure LATTE Jeol offuct, und we feed eure anol varunal ues eloodon wilt gover (he foun Mae anid ere ef tuove DY DuRId: thea up. ‘Thy Se et a 0 eOUE UuriE q ytnerty pe i e ‘Bauth, au 2 wy Bue Fer A cette soak kM EOUS ert ‘tain those fa tha South oppe apy wen guy bans E and ballotestudary uu the For our tho “amount of which ‘fs gOnorally ton) months of the.your, Wo asy. glad $0 soo that, | orgunlacre on tg ofuars