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MILAN EXCHANGE WllDEABBMKI. . IvdUiora fTwprielara. . VBttCKIPTie KATKft. Tw dollar a yean en dci'nkr for six moatbn fty mu for tare meaths. lftiuti.T in - tllN. Its tared at th vit offlo at Xilaa, Tana., aa aeeead aUat aattar. FINE JEWELRY! QUICK SALES AND SHALL PEOFITS Would respectfully call the attention of air . seen Came. Coral, Black Onyx and Gold Hatches, Cameo and Amethyst Kings, Cbius, Uwkets, ociety Badges, Solid Silver and beat plated ware, Clocks, Fancy Goods, Aad a great many ether article geaerally found beta beuicnt at greatly reduced prices. I oner at phoel anr eastora prices. Teeeavince yourself hvry article m warrantee; a represented, or Order from a distance filled with prompt fcepairing vf dittoalt watches and Jewelry a saarll-ly ? PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. M. McCALL, Attorney at Late. Milan, Tenn. WUI practice ia Uibsea and a 'joining eean- tie, aad ia the bupretn pre no aai aderal court at the Federal coarta at Mem- Jacksoa, aad ia pM. seot5-ly T. L. Ware, Attorney at Law. Milan, Tenn. OFFICE 3rd Boor ap Uin ia the Collin Bioek. . janXr-iy m A.t'ooraa, Treatoa. Tean. E. J. Bcciaai, Alamo, Tona. Jao. K. Wciaan.Treatea.Tena. Cooper, ItuchananJb Walker Attorneys at Laic. Trenton, Term. Orrrnaa Tarlor Block. Culler Street. Trrn- taei, Tena. aad ever C Montgomery' 8tre. . ilesae.Teaa. apt-lr J. t. MaDisauoa. : L. H. Trigg. McDcarmon Tyree, Attorneys at Late. Trenton, Tenn. fiHsea.a will iweeive prompt attention- M. M. NEIL. Attorney at Law. Trenton, Tenn. Wrtl praetiaa ia 9isea aad aajeiaiag eeaa aWa. FsrCeWeeaiea) praaipt y etteaded to- Cra Rai 8. B. Wuuasiaoa Ifill $ Williamson, Attorneys at Late. Trenton, Tenn. A. . HAWKIKS. B.C. TOW 8. i Hate kin Totcnes, Attorneys at Laic, Huntingdon, Tenn. aai aMewfciea givaa t eelleetieas. aeuo-iy Chester G. Hand, Attorney at Laic. Jackson, Tenn. OrriCBea Baltimore 8tre. between Lib eria' aad Chorea. jan22-m Rett. W. Haynes, Attorney at Laic, Jackson, Tenn. "iFflCl-Xerth of Beeare. Greer Bloek. Will practice ia Federal aad Supreme evert at Jeeksoa. a. r. aiaii. j. r- aaooaa. RANKIN & RHODES, i Attorneys at Law. Milan, Tsnn. ) ia Celhaa' Biaek, up tairs, Keom Ko CLLsrCTtMH A rEUALTY. Ala., Real Estate Agents. ron .,Ti3. ' A KUMBSItcfsplondid and desirable farms Um. ia tiibsoaand ailieioing counties foraale Er a at extraordinarily low Cgure. W tak eesure ia answering eommunicatioa giviag asriptas of property. aeras of land ia the "orthefcl part of Hi law. eoalaviaiag a neat brick dwel.ing, with eaiiabl eat kouaa,laad wall imurored. Term reaawaable. , We also have several raesot lowalo'e for sal tm good Urmi. Peraou wishing t bay, sell or real, cither in town or country, would do weil a esJI oa er eerrwpoasl with ua. . . ale have several hradred aere f fine larmiuc laad in Tela for sal -or exchange Sfar taww orawaaty prOaerty ia thU Saata. W. B. Williams,' : Constable & Collector Milan, Teniu aepUtt M. 1). L. Jordan, Physician & Surgeon 3Iilan, Tenn. Oinea eoraer ltaia aad Jack sob street attar. jalyl lr. A. C. Pearce, DENTIST, Milan, Tenn. OmfYtaXrvO'DasJal'i Itilflnerv Store, lata : . jiire-tf VOLUME YII. patron and the public to my laria now atoek of as . Sets, Diamonds, American and Foreign ia a Crct-ela Jewlry Stor. which having lower r-te than funnd elsewhere, and will du please give a call and examine goods aad price too money terundea. and coeds atnt on approral br express. specialty, and warranted at reasonable price E. WIGGERS, fa last aaiol Cherry Kta KMhvllla, Train PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. J. P. McGee, Trenton, Tenn. T a addition to the central practice of Medi- JL cine and burrery, i prepared tn treat Ue fcirmilic. natural er acquired- Aiao Pile FUtula. etc-, by the latest and most approved plaor- ontio-iy DR. m It. EVERETT, Dental Surgeon, McKenxle, Tenn. WILL riiit Milan one woek In each month. The time will be indicated in next issue. ct30-ly SPECIAL NOTICES. THE NASHVILLE WEEKLY AMERICA!.. One Dollar for a Year. Tb neit Presidential election will determine questions of rital Importance to every eitisen of tba Union. Upon Us result will depend tba perpetuity of oar republican form of govern ment. All these quart ions will be thoroughly discussed in the present session of congress. It is our desire and purpose, so far a we can eon tribute :o that end, that every eitiien shall be fully informed upon all these questions of such vast moment. 1 oar national government to be henceforth aa imperial derputit-ru? I the bayonet te rule the ballot? Am tba rights of the States, expressly reserved ia the Constitu tion, to yield to centralised dictation? Shall arrogant and imperious party leader, under the nry of Liberty, rob ti eitiieas of Liberty ? ."hall Mammoa be the only deity who shall be arkaoa lodged a having divine righta? bhall I labor bedepriteduf its jast rward? In order te bring it within the meoas of ovary man, me chanic, faraier and laborer, in alt vocations, area in these hard times, to inform himself whet politieai parties are proposing, u have redaeed tb terms of the Weekly American to ONE DOLLAR a year: For six month. 75 cents; Three f.onthi, 40 eentt. The real value eftheparerw II not be decreased with reduo lioa of price; bat will be Tartly increased in prepert'oa to pries. Address . TUK AMERICA)?. Nashville, Tenn. The Memphis Appeal. Atone dollar a year the Weekly Apreal U the cheapest paper now offered to th people of the oath or southwest- It is larger thaa any oth er published ia this section, and i a large as the largest published in Ksw York, ISoiton, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Cincinnati. St. Louis er Chicago. It contain all tba aew of th day at it reaches a from every part of tba world by telegraph; tba current political goasip of both parties, interviews with leading politicians Rapablieans as welt as Democrats; tba tumors and statements of political movements and th hape and fear of ambitious statesmen; the -aaaeial and commercial news of all the great trad centers of the country, and tba local news of Mississippi. Arkansas, Alabama, West Ten nessee, Teiea and north Tennessee. Demo cratic ia polities, tb Appeal ia conducted on tba most liberal basis, affording a hearing through it column to' mn and women of all views political, aooial aad religion. Holdinr tenaciously to the faith wa illustrate by precept and example, wa welcome diseussioa as the birth right of freemen. The Weeklv Appeal is a people' papa- in contents, aentimentj and price, aad mast at th verv low rate of one dol lar per year, mora than aver, challenge peblic approval. Remittance should be made by mosey order ar registered letter, to ttALLAWAT k KEATING, Memphis, Ten a. LUCK'S Hotel & Restaurant (EUROPEAN PLAN.) NA&HVJLLE, Atfjwlalamr I. Jf. TENN. tpa. , OUR HOUSE is aew and th Rooms ele gantly furnished. The Bar is supplied with the choice of Liquor, Orers, etc., and the table ansurpassed. Beta Eeontt free toUaest. 0-; W. T. LIIfCK, Proprietor.1 Collectors Sale. I "TCOTICS 'W ri-n that I will affr for I JJ sale at public aaeiioa, to the highest bid , der for eah,on - , ( Saturdar. March 20th, 18SC. eight boxes ef Manufactured Tcbaeee.ia froat af A- Jerdaa's store. Milan, Tenaer.ee. K. V. PA1TKRS0N. Collector. Ohio wants a law passed providing that when a Judge sentences an offen der to the penitentiary it shall be as certained if he has a family depend ing upon him for support. ' The fact shall be certified to the wardeu, who shall keep a record of the convict's earnings, and after deducting twenty Ave cents a day for his food and cloth ing, shall pass the balance to his cred it, and apply it to the support cf his legal dependents. MILAN; THE COMIXG CROWN. Advanced ftheets of the Court Circular of Events in r - ' the Keign of Emperor -I lyases I. One of the cleverest satires of the day is an anonymous pamphlet, just issued, entitled "The Coming Crown,' giving a prophetic pen picture of the coming Empire under "His Imperial Majesty, Emperor Ulysses I." It is illustrated with a cut of a crown. The chief extracts are taken from the Court Journal, dated Washington Sep. 1, 1882, and from the Imperial Standard, dated Washington, Oct. 1 1882, to which various telegrams are credited from different sections of the county, telling of the troubles with such insurgents as Blaine, Nast and others, of the progress of Imperialism, ofthe gorgeous and numberless Impe rial troopg and of the grand public im provements prosecuted under the Empire. The following extracts will be relished by the lovers of polished it, whatever may be their views of Imperialism: HI8 IMPERIAL MAJESTY. EMPEROR ULYSSES I. From the Court Journal, Washington, Sept. 1, 1882. His Imperial Majesty, the Emperor Ulysses I., accompanied by the Em press, the Crown Prince Frederick and a numerous suite, arrived at the palace yesterday, after a week's visit to the Duke of Pennsylvania at his palatial residence, Cameron Hall, Harrisburg. His Imperial Majesty, we are happy to announce, is in the !est of health. The imperial escort consisted of a battalion of the Guards and two companies of the Household Cavalry. THE PRIX CESS NELLIE. Her Royal Higness, the Princess Nellie, will not return to England. We are in a position to state that the consort of her royal Highness, Alger non Sartoris, Esq., is to be raised lo the peerage under the title of Earl of Granton. We further understand that the Ear! of Granton is to be ap pointed Governor, , with the title of Lord Lietenant of the Province of II- inois, and that it is the intention of the Imperial Government to settle 8200,000 per annum upon his lord- hip. A vice-regal palace is to be built at Springfield, the Privy Couu- il having issued an order for the raz ing of the capitol of the former state of Illinois, and the residence of the Lord Lieutenant will be erected on the site. LOPD BUARON, EARL OF NEVADA. Lord Sharen, Earl of Nevada, is ex pected to arrive atthe palace on the 5 lust. . riis JLordrihip, who has, during the past month, been entertaining a u oilier of the Wnftern nobility at his magnificent residence, Belmont Hall, San Francisco, is understood to have successfully conducted the negotia tions which resulted ia California giv ing her assent to the propositions made !y the Imperial Government. In view of His Lordship's distinguished diplomatic services in thus eradicating the last vestiges of Republicanism iu the Western part of the Empire, we have reason to know that His Impe rial Majesty intends conferring upon His Lordship the honor of the Order of the Mailed Hand. LORD SIMON CAMEROV, EARL OF BUS- QUEHANMA. It is with great pleasure that we are enabled to announce the arrival of Lord Simon Cameron, Earl of Sus quehanna, at the palace. . The vener- rble Earl and his son, the noble Duke of Pennsylvania, willhavethe houorof dining with His Imperial Majesty to morrow, when the Duke is expected to arrive in town. . As we have pre viously announced, Lord Simon was, some time ago, appointed by Ilia Im perial Majesty, Earl Marshal, the ti tle remaining in the House of Came ron according to the law of primogen iture. ' - 1 ' ' " ' ' 1 Lord and Lady Hamilton Fish have arrived at the palace. Lord Hamil ton will , receive final instructions be fore sailing for England as Imperial Minister to the Court of St. 'James. Lady Fish will not we understand, ac company the noble Lord, but will re main during the coming season in at tendance on Her Majesty as principal Lad j in Waiting. WASHBURN E, DUKE OF ILLINOIS. Cards have been issued by the Duke of Illinois for a garden party at Washburne House, the splendid resi- dence lately com pie tea . ny xiis Grace, and to which His Grace has given the family name, for the eve uing of the 12th inst. The nobie TENNESSEE, MARCH 18, 1880. Duke whose appointment as Prime Minister by His Imperial Majesty has given such profound satisfaction in court circles, will, we understand, en tertain during the coming season with ducal hospitality. Her Grace, the Duchess of Illinois, returned from the country last week.' BIR O. E. BABCOCK, PRINCIPAL EQUER ", -' RY. ' , Sir O. E. Babcock, whose devotion to the Imperial cause and whose con spicuons gallantry at Albany, New York, when the Republican array un der Fen ton was so completely defeated by the Imperial troops have deserved ly gained him so many marks of Im perial favor, is now, we are glad to state, quite convalescent. He remains atthe Imperial villa. Long Branch, for a few days more, when he will re turn to the Palace to enter on his du ties as Princip.il Equerry in attend auce on His Imperial Majesty. LORDS AND LADLES VISITING. Lord and Lady Edwards Pierre- pout, Baron Jay Gouldand Sir White- law Reid, of New York, who have been on a visit to Lord Geo. M. Robe son, of New Jersey, at Secor Hall, Cape May, arrived in town yesterday for the season. THE DUKE AND DUCHESS OF NEW YORK The Duke and Duchess of New York are expected to arrive in town for the season on Tuesday next. The ducal residence, Conkling House, is rapidly approaching completion, and promises in point of architectural beauty to equal any of the many splendid houses of the nobility erect ed in the capital since His Imperial Majesty ascended .the throne. Invi tations will shortly be issued by His Grace for the ball which is to be given when Conkling house is opened, and the event promises to lie offe of extra ordinary magnificeuce. BLAINE SENTENCED TO BANISHMENT. Imperial Standard, Washington, Oct. L 1882. Aii official telegram published else where iu this idsue- brings intelligence of the trial aud conviction by Military Commission of James G. Blaine, of Miiie, aud the sentence of banishment passed by the Commission will in all probability be approved by Hislmpe- jal Majesty. We think the Commis sion erred in its decision not as to the guilt, butas,to the punishment of the offender. The time has passed for measures of merry. J ustice de mauds something more. It demands stern retribution for such offense as this man Blaine has committed, and th punishment awarded should have been death. Let there be no trifling with tratiorsl When twenty so-called Union Leaguers were shot in Cincin nati, it should have been a warning to rebels that the policy of the Imperial Government was not to regard sedi tiou as child's play. Of what use is banishment if such men as John Sher man, Jas. G. Blaine and Rutherford B. Hayes can concoct their plots and plans against the safety of the Empire on the Canadian side ol the border, and seud their emissaries to spread disloy alty iu every part of the country? We are not apologists for the course thus far pursued by the Imperial Gov ernment. We have been and are bow its advocates. We have, and must con. tiuue to have.a strong govcrnment,and vacillation or timidity, be they in whatever quarter they may, must neither be condoned nor tolerated. The lessons of the past must not be for gotten. . . ''";;' ;' ; v ' EXECUTION OF THOMAS NAST. By Imperial Telewraph to th Standard. . New York, Sept' 30 The last of the 18 prisoners coudemmed to death by the Imperial Military Commission which closed its sittings at Governer's Island on the 20th, ; was executed at daybieak this morning. : The con demned man, Thomas Nast, who was a caricaturist on Harper's Weekly be fore that disloyal sheet was suppressed in June last, was accused of high trea son by plotting against the Crown and dignity of His Imperial Majesty, aud by circulating a so-called cartoon rep resenting his Imperial Majesty as Nero. The execution was private, but it is uuderstood that the death was pain ful, the wretched traitor's life not be ing extinct for (several minutes. 8IR ALEX. SHEPPARD, COURT CHAM BERLAIN. . Sir Alexander Sheppard, we are glad to announce, has been signally honored by His Imperial Majesty, an imperial degree issued yesterday ap pointing him to the responsible asd lucrative position of Court Chamber lain. We understand that His Impe rial Majesty has bees graciously pleas-1 ed to direct that a salary of f 30,000 per annum be fixed as the emoluments of this honorable office. WATTERSON, MARQUIS OF KENTUCKY, Lord Henry . Watterson, , of Ken tucky, who h is been on a prolonged official visit through the southern por lion of the Empire, where his servi ces in the establishment of the Impe rial government have been crowned with such sigxal success, is expected to arrive in town to morrow, and we understand that, in consideration of his brilliant political achievements, His Imperial Highness has been gra ciously pleased to create his Lordship Marquis of Kentucky. BEECHES AN IMPERIAL CHAPLAIN. The Right! Kev. Henry Ward Beecher, Bishop of Brooklyn, whose conversion to tbe Methodist Episcopal Church was simultaneous with His Im penal Majesty s accession to the throne, arrived at the palace jester day. His Loruship will enter on bis duties as Imperial Chaplain without delay, and will preach before the Im perial family at the M. E. Cathedral on Sunday next. THE GODDESS OF LIBERTY DEPOSED. The old figure of Liberty which sur mounted the dome of the capitol here, has been taken down and a colossal statue of His Imperial Majesty, the Emperor Ulysses I., is to replace it. The statue will be of bronze, and is af ter a design furnished by Mills. J he figure will be surmounted by a crown, which at night will be illumi nated by the electric light, and thus he visible for nearly fifty miles. BUTLER LATE IN IMPERIAL ALLEGI- .! ANCE. We are gratified to be in position to state that Gen. B. F. Butler, of Mas sachusetts, has at last taken the oath of allegiance to His Imperial Majesty, and we are reliably informed that it is the intention cf the Imperial govern ment to place the gallant General in a position where his conceded abilities will be of serviceo the Empire. Gen. Butler will arrive at the capital on the 5th inst. OVER THE STATE. We acknowledge the receipt of the iuden News, a paper started at Lin den, Perry county, Tenn. Neely and Martiu are the editors and publish, ers. It is independent in politics. Huntingdon Repullican. "Damphool can't read." Linden Times. Lexington News: Ou Sunday morn ing last about 4 o'clock: the church or school house known as the McGee school house in the 4th district was burned down. It was known to be the work of an incendiary aud set on re with coal oil from the manner iu which it was discovered to be burning, as the fire was detected soon after but not in time to be extinguished.' Lexington News: There lives at this tini in Henderson county, in the let district, one Wm. Hendrix, a Swede, who it is said and believed from old papers in his possession to be 117 years old. . tie is by trade a cooper and by that occupation and farming has made a support up to two years ago. ne has lived in this county 4U years, is & good citizen and has it is said o relative on this continent. The Columbus, Miss., Iudex says that the nomination of Gen. Hancock would create more enthusiasm, es pecially in the South, than that of any man ia tlie United States." ... It is stated that of eleven hundred graduates of the Franklin Home for nebriates, in Philadelphia, five hun- red have been absolutely cured. The 'tapenng-ofi" method . is never em- loved iu the Franklin Home. ' w The passenger tariff established by the Georgia railroad commission al lows the ' railroads to charge for pas sengers twelve years old and over four cents per mile; uuder twelve and over five years two cents per mile. . The fare for berths on spleeping-cars shall not exceed Jl for 100 miles or less, and for distances over 100 miles shall not exceed the rate of one cent per mile for each berth. Judge ' Locjirane, of Georgia, has made a bet at New Orleans of S 1,000 that .Gen grunt will reeeive at the Chicago Convention 200 votes in solid delegations, and at least 108 from split delegations on the first ballot, thus se curing his nomination. Oa the other hand, the Chicago Tribune contains a card of a member of the grain board there offering to bet 51,000 that Grant will not be nominated, and an other 81, 000 against Blaine. NUMBER 8. LETTER FROM TIRGIMA. Editors Exchanger. Excuse me, even if I address you as dear friends; as I have been a con tributor to your paper for some time, you will pardon my sending in a com munication from so distant a pojnt. We have here one of the most thriv ing cities in the east, and then it is rising and increasing every day. One hotel, which in magnificence eclipses the famous Palmer House, of Chica go, and in a short time another will be erected, which will be equally as grand. The Arlington House dttes an immense business, and is known throughout the South for its general hospitality and courteous treatment of guests. '1 must interpose a little ex cuse for a personality. Our mutual friend, Mit Herron, is also registered in the city, and is engaged iu the trade which brings "chink" to one's pockets now, tobacco. It is the most lucrative trade, it seems, that Dun vine has, for there are a hondrel or more manufactories here, and nine mammoth warehouses, daily sell large quanties to them. Herron is a des perate buyer. He makes a farmer sell whether orjno. Herron has become quite a ladie's man, (always was, you know) and a young lady going a fish ing says she's fishing far Herring, and and just between me and tbe editor, I belie te he will bite. We have two railroads here now, and are making preparations to build two more. A large custom house will be built here by the government It's estimated cost is $80,000. This city is on the high road of prosperity and fast as suffing proportions which will bring her on a level with Richmond. But now to your part. , We have four newspapers, one daily, the Post, and thre weeklies. A U. S. Internal Revenue official of this place, R. H. Tread way, has proved an embezzler to some amount. He fled.but, strange to say, returned, was arrested and tried and found guil ty. :. I am a long ways from my "child hood's happy home" now, and w hen I receive the exchange it is like a welcome letter from home. Its wel come columns are always fraught with passages which are familiar und home like to me. Malaperto. The Staff of I Ale. .Cincinnati. March 10. The Price Current publishes to-morrow morning special returns from nearly three hun dred points in the west in regard to the growing wheat crop. The indi cations are almcst uniformly of a fa vorable condition and flattering pros pects especially in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Michigan. In Missouri complaints are exceptional , In Ne braska the winter crop is generally re ported favorbaly. ' Wet weather has done harm in Illinois, while in Kan sas and Iowa there are complaints of dry weather, but an average crop is expected. The most serious com plaints of winter killing comes from Wisconsin, with increased acreage generally reported. The Price Cutv rent regards the promise favorably for an unusually large yield of wheat, while the returns from the spring wheat sections indicate an average of this crop. ' m a ' Another Scoop. LotjisviLLE, March 11. The Un ion express company has made anoth er scoop. This time it is the Short line which it has captured. The Union express company, although not a year old, will have within ninetjlays full sway over four thousand miles of rail road track. By the first of May it will extend its routes over the Mobile and Montgomery and Pensaeoia road, al so over tbe Moliile and New Orlenne, giviug it a through direct line fmm Louisville to New Orleans, via Nash ville, Montgomery aud Mobile. Vhti the Short-line contract goes into effrt-t, it will control all railroad lines in Ken tucky except the Cincinnati Southern and the Kentucky Central roads. We uote that a number of New York state papers are working up a boom for Hon. Hugh J. Jewett, of Ohio, for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency. The point they make is that he can carry the railroad influences against the national bank influence of the Republican party. We do not think it advisable to have tbe President of this great country handicapped with any great monopo ly, railroad or bank. Let us hava an honest, fair-minded citizen like Bay ard. Then every interest will get its just duetv PIANOS AND 0EGMS. JESSE FRENCH. MASO.MC TEMPLE, Nashville - Tenn. THE LARGEST MUSIC DEAL- ; ;ER IN THE SOUTH. , ; HAS aa immense (soek of th World re- -nowned tteber, Chickerinc. Chase, Haines. Stanley, and Grnvesteen A waller Pi ano, also tha justly celebrated Ksesy h X.w 11 area Organ. 13 has built ae hi in mens trade by dealing in ctriotly flrst-elasa Instru ment oa th principal of quick sales and small rrofiu. Ue sell aa low a tbe lowest. caaa natrunsenLa nn trial and satisfactioa auaraa teed or no aale. Correspondence solicited aad circular and price sent on application. mare-iy ThlRD TERM NOTES. Hamilton Fish favors a third term. Grant raised him from the political grave, where he had been quietly in terred, and made him Secretary of State. Elihu B. Washburne tolerates a third term. Grant made him Secre tary of State and then Minister to France. Colfax warms to the third term policy. Grant preferred him for Vice President in . 1878, instead of Gov. Fen ton. Senator Conkling pushes the third term. Grant earnestly desires him to be his successor in 1876, provided he could not succeed himself. Don Cameron is working with all the proverbial energy and skill ot a Winnebago for the third term. Grant appointed him Secretary of War. Secor Robeson pants for a third term. Grant made him Secretary of the Navy, and enabled him to get rich out of corrupt Rings in his department Columbus Delano longs for a third term. Grant made him Secretary of the Interior, and thus opened up to him the fat placers of the Indian Rings. William W. Belknap is extremely solicitous for the third term. Grant appointed him Secretary of War, and thus gave him an opportunity to make money out of post trader contracts, and when he got caught allowed him to resigu, and thereby escape impeach ment ...i . Edwards Pierrepont is going to the Chicago convention to support the third term. Grant first appointed, him United States District Attorney, then Attorney-General, and finally Minister to England. John A. J. Creswell, familiarly known as Chorpenmg Creswell, is try ing to get a delegation from Maryland to Chicago for the third term. Grant appointed him his first Postmaster General, and Creswell is understood to have put his influence where it would do the most good for himself and friends. George H. Williams is toiling for a third term. Grant made bim Attorney-General, and tried to put him on the bench as Chief Justice, but the Senate proved refractory. Joseph P. Bradley decides in favor of the third term, and so doe Wil liam Sirong. They were placed oa the bench of the Supreme court by Grant for the purpose of overruling one of its previous decisions. 1 ,' James N. Tyner is travelling the country for the third term. Grant made him Postmaster-General, and he is supposed to have got fat on the drip pings of unclean cm tracts. . Father Taft is for a third term. Grant lifted him out of comparative obscurity into the Attorney-Generalship. '., Boss Shepherd believes in a third term. Grant took him to his bosom and enabled him to coin m ney in the rascally Rings which ravaged the District of Columbia.' ' , Gen. O. E. Babcock is laboring for the third term. Grant appointed him his confidential private secretary, and saved him from destruction as a member of the Whisky Ring. Geo. Arthur runs the machine for , a third ' term here in New York. Grant appointed him Collector of Now York. ' ' Gov. Cornell brings all his influence;, to bear in behalf of (he third term. , Grant made thim Surveyor of New - York. - : , -1 : John F. Smyth is ardent in his ad vocacy of a third Terra. , Grant sur prised the State of New York by ap pointing him Postmaster of Albany.' The list might he greatly extended; . but th foregoing will do as samples of the whole. K Y. Sun. , A uwn professed conversion in Mr. y Moody's meetings in 6t Louis, a few days ago, and sent his check for SI, 500 to a neighbor whom he bad wronged. He has more conscience than some church members who, by legal technicalities, have robbed their fellow men, and more religion, too. ' If a man's religion does not make him honest he has not enough to do him any good in this life or that which U to come. . :t . i i a