Newspaper Page Text
?amnofwrnifl. ftr., -h?? ?neninj._ r-.t-rii- i ?'.?''?? Iii.h'U Arden." Edwin ???s??- ., ? ? it rano Tur. -1?.- " Selmeulsr. iN.. i > i_n__TisH.--,-Fni'iuni...*- Ofl*Mra Bsrteatae Coatixir. Wxiixtk Tb? Jury." Cm,:,, 1'xi-k lUm u-r Niiilit's Coii -rt TbeaoOt* TB?m__ luti:,, i tl ' ' 'un i t Niarlil .- ( "n?'?lt Cu?inroo Notur ITI SI 1 IM?*- TO lkl-TOV. l'_a?i*-l ?ad Be_a. '._ T__-a oitonL _ " Bathin? Suoi -, in all tli ? tittle tier- below. When be ?raaki I? ?treta? hr tvt _ iiliciAliil' - I"' ??_ _, riBiaottwa.?, ? _ n.evtP?. MS OF Till- TRIBUNE. I??l! > 1 Uli '''"*?? .., y 'I m' rxi M 11 Sal - _?__? i mu. Il'-' I II! ?'?' extra Ktpv xxill 1>?- ?int foi rxfix ?lull ?if ten sent ,i MM tune. |3f- Ihn,- ? ..-..il t .nit]..ii.rii we will re utiii'i Sab* ripiioaB b1 U i imt iste. mm Of Mil WEEKLY ?i.ilUM:. Tu Mall ? .12. I ? v, l ' .. 9. ? , '? . ?Il H I It?!??.)' ? . II ' -. 1 :?*?'utti. .li.* ....... 1 iue_v?h. And ?i- ' I? And Oui I loeacli I lab. rie'llll U I ?MY JlillllSK (ltirinir Hi?* I i i'Xi r. I" 0X1 Anuir! l?er week. A ?1 v ?? i t t ?i m i* J. | ? I ?ah . hum ... 75c., and $1 par line. m ?-M *,\ i , - , , :, eut? i-i-i line. WkkKI YTUIBINK, I*?. *: ;u,.! .-', !>??!' line, in,,n in the fmner. In niakiiii: ifiiuttiint ? notions, nradver? , ill 00 N?-xx-V,,i k. tu H To*t-t ? Order, if Jtos-siMe. When- m-ithei ? v. but a l tragt ?n ?i ui.i.i?i i ? ristration fee baa l?_u retine. ?! t.. preeenj regutratton Itf? ii found by tbc postal autborities to .if. .m absolute ]it(itettio:i an inst ms??? by mail. V! I*??- ' m I - latei letters ? ?I to tin so. i__?la in adv A'ldt.?? I mi ! BIBl !*__ Kl -v-Yoik PHVAT, .H NE M, 1872. ,; l mi i? >?tpone his motion for iu i|iiiry in K_ai- i ??I thf lii-n. vu Arl'iti.t ? t tlu-ir liox _M ?''" hubbUum of ii(lj,,uriiiji('iit. Tin- i ,*?..luti -ii;?!? in M.-xii'?. gtomoA I nil I,* .?-v. it., 11.in 1 MtMaB fr.mr?, am ? ?? ii..,;' - ? rial ; .-.riiiuii the* Ha> licit tf.v iiiirulnU-r. ;?> Is? p.ii.I in (ein. I'll?- tl,;..' nxi 1 a I'.'illit.v ? ? ?'ilitllili?-?. A i". - :,,.- Kititii, Kv I? ' I'.Hltiinoie to vote a? a mill j ' : > ____W_M Imvi- nommai, <l ? ' :i tor list tjvtV? Ilio?l.iji, : Hi?* Firth a ven in Betel | . iii-ui.i'_iiif. An en . Ki'piitili? :m Ciiiiv?ilti,.n iit Si v nk ?II j I ,'tlj, IS. : - -? Two mtf1lti.iii.il jnriTri v.. . _eaoi__ for tin- BlakM trial. ? .?r tin- m i ?tire of the Kb??.' ? 1 f, r the p! nut.tf. l>r. ' tli:iiX?-'l xv.tti eaBM?ag tlis tl??i!i ?,f jMi?. letm?to. l.y it?ilpractioe, was a,?|iil??wvtj. ?f of I',,! ,ii? of J. ? In r? ? h bonds, ?-utU-il in an UonoraM. ac <iuii?l. V in. It. .Mil r m re?d a paper l.eforettie in of t lie I'nixir?)lv *.f Nrw-York on ?' A N. n I'. ?itiireim nt in __M_____-M - Tue ?iinttie, 1'. 4.nuits nul \ ix, n weir the avinniiiK l>oat* In the ?iiiiii.il - Y?.ik V.iilit ('in'' -??re?-t? il?.' Ilureuti presente?! a report of 1: ? opi-iutiuns ta .?????. A ?h 1. ?ratloii of xvnrkiiit'in'-n com . ?*.' tin ?oil ?*) in I'harKiiiK m strikers. ____? Ool_. 11_|, un|, li.| ?iieter. Tfi?.-6?, 7ti?. The McCann trial was fnirly Ingtin ymlflf' day only to be postponed until next Tuesday. The counsel for the defense succeeded in c?on l_____Bf tho Senate, much u?aiii.st ita will, that Hie temtiniony must all bo taken over again, und the tedious work was begun by tho ex? amination of a single witness and the sub misfcion of the papers in one case. Thus far twenty-four Senators have appeared in their ph??*??!, of whom twenty-two are neceasaiy to i>ixt. N\w-Jera?r*?y had a spirited and respectable Liberal l.epnblit an Convention, yc-tti-rday. 1 lie entliiiMnsm which prevaileil bcouls to bave in-4-ii based on an intelligent perception of the issues b< lore us, as well as on the protiM-cts of roeeeaa Cot Um -te-cae. Kew ,Ieisey Kepul'litans have little for which to l?e thankful la thie, Adini?iib'ration, und the ini_ tulf at IFaaMnitii- haa bronglit forth fruit m the lni-e atoession of her Kepublieans to the popular Liberal movement. The \V( ?tern Judicial District of Ark-nsas IB an exju n?ive mie. Mr. Logan S?--.?-., formerly _B__B_-_ of I t-Mfl-B-kj W__i consoled forhisdofe.it t?n i r? < le? tion by In-ing ap? pointed United State? Maishal of the District. He has sue? eedt-d m making the little U. S. Court in that part ol the State cost $240,000 per annum, oi more than all the United Mat. s C___r_l for N'-->x Voik cost. Marshal __aa_al-M _-_? -.u-ji? nd?-d. He ought to have a po?tiua.-?teir.hip at th? very least. Mr. Gla4lst4ine ha?- innually confirmed the general impression tlat Englaud colliders that the portions of tin- Treaty of Washington lelating to otlid matt? is than the Alabama ? laims stand <^r fall by themsidves. The action ol the llriti?h Government in filing their an? swer in the San Juan case before the Emj _ror of Germany, the othei day, was proof enough of this irosition. peiImp?; but the Premier, in reply to a fJMatla- propounded in the House of Commons, has declared that thin was the attitude of fhe Government. This is a crumb ??f (??infort, though not large enough to save the Treaty from the huhirc which ha? over? taken it. We have had ami have improved so many just occ__on? for censure ujmiii Gen. llutler, that it give? Uh aal pleasure to announce his ? tithe and handsome vindication in t.'ic 'J il ilen-Butler suit, connming the seizure of the Maasau, wliich has lieen for some da.x? in progreiw in the United Suu?. Circuit Court. The proceedings were ditseoutinned after an i iplicit statement by the counsel of the plain till that they vxer? entirely satisfied Gen. Ballet had a<t?d so!? iv in the interests of the (...veinuieiit, and l?n praiseworthy otijen They admitted, ?i?tliei, that they had he? i? n i.tled by tin ir own witness?-?, and dechired n a mere act ol jm-lK-?- that llie j.ioii-edingM -.-lila 1_ d_w<-0?U-l__<_. QiilU ?uilvr thiw a a??aaa ? ? ????a??????? t_?mea ont triumphantly, and d^soi-vee, m he will receive, 1he c-ougratululions of his friends and of a public that Indieves in fair dealing. Two to*t?tis m fin tier County, Kansas, are ligliting oxer tho county seat. Kl Dorado has it noxv. bat Augusta has su-und votes enough to move it thither. Kl Dorado mounts guard with musketry und the choerful domestic jtistol, and swears that the county reconls and machinery shall not go thence. Augusta menaci-s Kl Dorado, and Kl Dorado maintains a stage of siege. The Governor has ln-en In - Bought to iiiti-rv??i)c, and we may have " Blced ?'ing K;-i.?a'" r-prated in llntb r County. (?en. Sherman's march through Russia in inadc to appear -utl!.i<?iiily like an ovation to show thai the Russian Government is mag ______ enough to forget the Catacazy un pleasantness. Oui correspondent at St. Peters? burg pictuui the General embraced affect ?nn uttly and affect iugly by Admiral Lcssofsky, r.-ceived coidially l>y tho Czar, hand-shaken bj Coit-.-hakoff, who get? out of a sick bed la do him honor, and treated generally with _________? ___. napeet Even the preav-uce of fOttBg Mi. Grant was not enough to spoil the Ha\oi id that tiue old u*__B.-ioiial friendship M ween lxusaia and Amorioa of wlncli we have heard *o much. -? ' Our London con?-spoi.dent, in his letter herexvith published, sl.t-l* lies graphically the ?-(?ene-, in the British Pailiamcnt when ___. Schcmk's Inundating lettei W?B brought in. Karl _______t_ triumph at b.-iug able nt last to compel the ptodnct-On of a distinct disavowal on the part of the United Siatt-s tli.it they nieaui anything by the pi, -.?ntation of the iudiro? i elainis was mani te-ttlx mt.-tt ?-npiisite. lbi?-?M'll has triumphed ovei the Government whi< i he hatos, and has gratified his qdeea at a i-.opio who owe, him BO food-will. Hut xvhat (in conipcn-.aU? for the humiliation of our own Government, staiidiiiK hat in hand, becging leave to give it- pnaaiaaa la writing! (.en. Logaa takes pains to assert that he has m-vt-i dieanied of anvtliiiig B-BB thun support - iug the Philadelphia tit-tat. Ho also takea paint t<> assert thai lie ful!- expects the Phila? delphia ticket to be c?ete.!. This last was not MeaBBBiy. If he had mt believed it, he would never hat. made the first ?tate? ment. Th.ti is in all th United States m> more tlioiough believer in the duty of getting on tho xv inning side than >'? n. .lohn A. Li.-ni). If his judgment weie cr'.a'l to hi? Z; al. In WOnld be an invaluable poi; ical giudi hoard to all tide-waiters and place-hunters. The ('en? erar? aaoiBB proceeds upon a men- miscall -il? lation O? torces?that, is all. 11? is not M much to blame;?he meant to get on tho winning Mile. France It doing wonders in its finance?. Having paid miM oi installment on the "board "It'll'- of ltouibatvi'.-, ?limy in S\> itz( ilam!. it is now readj to begin pay mir Oil the la-t snb difiiiona ol the < ?cunan ind mnity still due Ry the negoiialions which have just been con eluded, th? l? niaiiiiiig thiee _________ of iiain.? now uiijiaid are to ba delivered as follow-: On? mill).ml on or before Feb. 1, 1K*:? ; ?me milliard on or before Doe, U, isM ; and one milliard before I)?-,-. 81, 1874, Aa boob aa a half milliard ol the lir-t payment has been iniivnl, the De jiaitiiniiis of the Maine and liant? -Maim- ?in? to be I ; ami at the completion of the payment of (ach ol the three ___l_iarda now daa tin- toree oi the Gennan Army of Occu? pation i? to be reduced one-third, ko that the army xv ill disappear with the pa>iuent of the lir-t subdivision of the iiid-cninity. The remit? tance which will secure the evaluation of the txx-o remaining Departments is ready, and the ardent Btrngglea of France in its peeuiii.uy enibiii.;- i i nt-i BM i oming to a fortunate cloee. Mr. W. T. Claik, a Connecticut carpet baggiT, pretend? I to claim a seat in tin? House of l.epn seiitntives liom the Hid Texas District, The Governor, entering into the conspiracy, actually cayo '\l:,n the e?-rt?ti? ent c of ele? lion, though it was patent and (hn.oiiitrable th.it D. ?, Giddiugs had the majority of votes cast, The House WBB coin pilled to give Clark the, seat until Giddings's claim thereto should bo mado good. Hut Clark, once in that beat, managed to keep ?t until just at the close of the Beea-?a. whan tlio Booaa was forced, by the irrefrag j abb- evidence adduced, to give, (iiddinv's, Dem I ocrat, the place h-ld by Clark, l.epublican. A more ________eal case of fraud was never per j>et?-at?d on Congress; Gov. Davis knew aiid Clark knew that Gidduigs had sole right to a Certificate of election, and that the throwing out of the \ote_ of four or five counties was a swindle. Uut Mr. Clark, by i. at- ar? * peated delays managed to atuve off the contest in the House until ha had drawn pay and mileage for the _____0I_, and bad gobbled up every book, document, and perquisite belonging to the Hid Texas Dir-ni? t in Congress, and then went out with a low joke on his lips. This man, who bVbmjiiuj B livery of some sort, has been rewarded by the Pn ?ident by appointment as Postmaster at G-lTaatOn. And we have "the best civil ser " vice on the ph net." THE TUTU ACESUE aoNPEBMNOtJ. Tin. Tribl'NK was not mistakeii in assuining that nothing but good should be expectod from the Fifth Avenue Conference. It developed an overwhelming sentiment, even among the discontented Free Traders, in favor of the Cincinnati ticket as the only rallying point ultout which could lie gath? ered tho opposition to Gen. GraDt. It drew from Senator Trumbull a weighty, compact, and unanswerable argument for Cin? cinnati. It brought from nearly every State, n presented la tho Conference, unexpected de? velopments for the Cincinnati ticket. It ?bowed the irreconcilable opposition to Messrs. Greeley and Urown to be even smaller than Thk Tribune had anticipated. And, finally, It drexv from Gen. Carl Schurz a cogent, persuasive, magnetic appeal for a harmonious support of the Cincinnati nomi? nees, the iniluouce of which can hardly be overrated. Gen. Schurz did not like the nominations ; and he ba. this great title to consideration, that he has never pro? tended to like them. But he has never given the slightt-Bt warrant for the gross uiisrcprcM-ntatious whereby he ha? been reckoned us either hostile or doubtful; and on the occa-tion which he has himself chosen no the titfest, he proclaims his attitude in a man? ner as influential as it is conspicuous und frank. When he had spoken, last night, the Coiih n m c hud reached it*? iiMilts. Its national prentice, its political power, it? gen? eral Carea had a_a_ait_l for Otaalaf ; ami, for? mally raaolring to take no other step?, it adioiiriied without day. i-lUt* Lb -till ovUis) (ln-sJUlaWiUCUoU' ??<! tk, few gentlemen of nndoubtod air.cority in disputable capacity for keeping in a I less minority, talk of another i ing this morning, and n nomin of their own. Wo can only repeat declaration of a day or two ago. Tlicy go their own way, solitary and l?ea<54?. The great majority of the tlemen who attended the Confei have declared for (?rccley and Ilrown. meeting has harmonized the discordant mi nt?s, and largely conquered the dim on Those who left Cincinnati eager for | other tii'ket, left the Fifth Avcimc, last n ii'iolved to share in ihn triumph of the cinn.it i ?-andidates. To-day the Liberal "' nient is united and cou/ident, \\?tn Ly Triimhuil and Cari Schur/, at its UM? ?And now for llaltimore ! THE DEMOCRATIC SLAMPFDF. To the Imt of States in which DMMC < .inventions have _B?aB?*a-Up declared the Platform ??d nominee* of the (men ('oii?-""*'"n n,u8t "ow ?* :il,,l<'d Ahiln Kentucky, California, and Connect The Democracy of the last named I held its Conventions in districts, the delegates MfefllbM ?it New linen torday and unmistakably manifested their hesion to Crcolcy and Hrown. In Kenlu on the other hand, the delegation to the timor? Convention, which in aj-rced to ba (> ululniinuly for the Cincinnati nominees, \ iiisliucted to vote as ? unit for any ,'< which would defeat the Philadelphia ik nations. Thus far, then, we have the inoeracy of Hcveuteen States, which bav, tlit ir aclion given in their ailhesion to LilK-ral movement. They are : i bama, 20 ; California, 12 ; Com tient, 12; Indiana, ?JO; Iowa, Kansas, 10; Louisiana, 10; Maine, 11; Hi land, IG; Minnesota, 10; Missouii, M ; Hi Volk, 70; South Carolina, 11; Texas, Id; . mont, 10; West Virginia, 10; Wi-con-in, making an aggregate of "J.i'2 votes in i?.iltiiiion* Conveiition. To these inu.-t he ad the 58 votes of Pennsylvania. The vote thai State has always lieeii eM. as a unll all National Conventions, and though by se inadvertence no (l.itct in-liin tion*? wire gfc to the delegates, it is agreed that the la majority is for Greeley and I.rown. It is s already, therefore, to assume two-thinl*? .>t votes in the Baltimore Co iv. .ilion loi (?ice and Hi own, on the tirst hallof. To tickle the fancy of those g iit.ein n 0 have tried to persuade theinsi lves that ^v] result as this was ini'iossiNe, we comme a niysti'iioiis dark-lantern mectiii',' o\ M Claiming tO be Democrats, held at 1*0 l!i.inch yesterday. TiiisConvealion.it is sa is called for the p ir?i .se of preTt-fttiog, posible, the nlanniii-ly iiiiminent iinloisiin. of I incinnnti hy IJalliiuore. These gcntleim v. ho njipr??jiriiitcly ?Iraw Ih-ir in?.pir ition fri the President's coltai'e by litt sea, are Is (ion lo be not so much in f.iv.'iof a strai.tii l>e ixialic noiiiination as anybody to heal QimI ?and elect Grant. Mr. Charle.? Trau, is mentioned as the pos-ible third candid.. Of course, nothing Berioni ?an he said of t mulled movement-; of the-e conspir?t?. who are unknown and who will renui forever uiiknowii. The N .t.onal lie.m racy has s> far declared for the Libel iiii.v.1'iiient that we may consider the a?-ti. at Baltimore ? foregone conclusion ; and t ?ice? planee ot that action by the patty large is as sure as the, ultimate triumph the Libera' policy ami nominees. THE OMNIBUS PLATPOEM. There, is ah*.ays more or le.-?* of IiiiiiiIhik political platforms. The average politick M be urile- theni appears to imagine that tl inasM-s at.- in.-.! as rascally and much mo .-tupid than himself, and aro lo lie careful .i!)i_'led for by appeals to their interests ?n their prejudices?the coarser the better. Tl people wiio prepare these *<;?.,,ieifiil doc mints <lo not h?2S in each olhei fa.es like the ^optical augurs of Koni *fS BU-MsH is too practical and Bet oi.s to miiij-'le any conscience or ?n .-.use of humor in it. The great trick of platform is to make it read in either of tv ways, ac?'onliiig to the loailingB of the rea.le When it reads in both of two Mays, it in; be called a failure. There are few it ai era01 voters so dull or so i ml in"? rent that tl? like to se?T that thc?T platform-builders ai laughing at them. Tlieir self?teepee? deniam some ailcctation of earne.-tnes.s and consis (?my in those who give them their camlidati iiud their principles. The platf??nn which was adopted at Phil; delphia, from this point of view, is certain] not successful. In their m nous anxiety < eateh every species of voters the geiitleme who flamed it evidently forgot the tiine-honore piuveib Uni "one man's meat is anotl? * man'? poison," and that an objectionabl principle may dine away aTmany ii.slt attrait It was, of course, very important to insert int the platform a Taiill plank, for the needs ? the party will he sore in Pennsylvania thi Autumn. And yet thrre are a dozen or s Free-Traders who did not have their ow n way | Cincinnati, and who therefore would like t see tlieir load clear to voting for (Jen. (.'rani For their sakes the Tariff article must b given a second meaning, so that it ma mean Pig Iron in Pittsburgh and Free Trad in N'e*.v-Y<irk. So, too, they recognized th fact that they must have repressive l?gislatif and centralized administration extended ove loe Southern States lor the sake of cocnini their electoral votes lor Mr. Grant. It become? therefore, necessary to indorse in the inos cordial manner the Ku-Klux and Force bilU and to thank the President for favoring then and (?eaglet- for enacting them. Hut there i, unquestionably an exteuiaive revolt among in dependent men North and South against th( military government which, after seven yean of nominal peace, threatens to make itsel: p?Tiuauent. To gain the good will of the mei of law the Sixteenth Article vindicates th? reserved lights of the State* and dis approves of the measures which in tl? Twelfth Article were warmly commended The Eleventh Article accomplishes a ?till mon remarkable feat, -?eeognizing the ?tumbling blocke wherewith the path of the I??bor Re formers abounds, wanting the voice of Mr Wendell Phillips, the vote? of tho Trades Uuions, and, most of all, the money of the capitalist? to carry on the campaign, they take both ?ides of the question in oue short para? graph, and declare for the laborer and the hirer in the saine breath. The Woman Ques? tion i.-. tieati?I with the same awkward dis honcsiy. There are other portions of the platform where the popalU meat of the subject is pi? - fc? iited, the Convention relying Upon the pub* lie to forget the hostile attitude of the Ad ministration in regard La these matteis. For in-tame, there i? a fair sounding clause about lUw?i Hi tfeu ClYri NnM ?O Tii?lih Uiy Vw? ventiim saj ? we favor the reform of the ?ye " tem by law? which -hall abolish the evil? of " patronage, and make honesty, efficiency, and " fidelity the essential qmditicatious for public " position ;'' yet even here they remein In-red that Ccn. Logan hud denounc-d llio reform as an insidious attenipt to ' reate an arisbic racv, and they add lb* pl.iu--?c?which, if II means anvthing. cot?*"?*-'*-** what ^ ui ?.etorc " with.".i pi.uti-'y <"-atinga lire-tenure of " office.'1 I*"*' c"v?" servant is blameless in the dischaii" *" ????"? ??wlwiei and chooses to retain j|ir( , .??ition, why should he not remain in it ?il his lifo? Still, it is easy to see how such M idea would be regarded ? with horror in a convention of ____M?_a__-a. This whole arti? cle is nue of file calmest pieces of eflront t rv in recent pilitics. Thla Conven? tion ha? the audacity to talk about Civil Service R_____B, when it was sent to Philadelphia to renomiiiate the Presi? dent, who. more than any une of hi? predeces sor-i, ha-* In.iteil | lie public ___-__*_ xvith con? tempt, who sent birf tinker-eoiisin to Giiut<r inala in Minister, and his worthies? brother in-law to Copenhagen H Miuistei, and another brother-in-law to Nnw-Orleans a? Collector, and billeted on the Treasury a do/cn more near rclatm-a; a l'nsident wh ? made T-0_aa Huiphy Collector at Mew Vork, an! when public indignation had driven liiu from his place, ?till gave him his full conldeiice and sympathy. The gentb men who maw up that hyjiocritical article deobtleaa inagined that people had forgotten who suppori-d and who opposed Civil Servie.? Refera in the hist Congress. Whenever tho subject aro.e the trusty henchmen of Grant in both House?, men who never open their inouhs but, by his order, mad ? haste to atiack it. Gen. l?utler said the mm xvho siistaiied it wem I lie foe? of the l'resi dent. In die Sena!? the Household Troops headed by Conkling and CaipeaBBt lost no opportunity to (leiiotince and ridienle the plan of lifoiin, i.hile tint men who supported it, Schurz and Truinbrill and ?Ynton, were ?lie men who linked not to the White House but to Cincinnati for relief from the disgrace? and coir up! ions of pat r,mage. Almost every article of this platform ex? hibits this biei/y ili-n-gird for the __< mory or the intclligciic- of tint voting people. Nothing COldd Ire in in- lraii?|:iil than to see a Conven? tion which belonged la kfr. E__ and Mr. Qranl declaring thai "fie GoTenunenl ?'should piatenl ka rit-sana ob? rywhire, "and sympathize with nil peoplaa who "strive for greater l?M-ity." The ili-ii'i cry of Bpeakaun aad of Wyetb, the clanking chain? of Hoiiiiid, are ,. sinli'icnt answer to i his cinply claim. Our foreign poli.-y s.< in-, ill this remarkable plillorin, to be regarded M "oui strong suit." "Mena log forii_.it dilli "enlt-ea tura beenpena follj r'ul hon?rablj " coiu;i!(iiii?mi1, and the Iionoi and th" D0W4 it of "the nation kejit in high reapec. throughout "the woihl." Alter tile tr?-.ii nu-iil to which the l'nsident and Mr. F.?h ban BUbjecb I M in Cuba, in the Curia, in ?'? i/laml, in Italy, muddling OBI |lca-.n,t relation- to such a point that ear Miais-ors are nowhere aafc fnun iiisiil:?;, and our Co i ul - not evcivwn ie ti,'!ii hau -in.', it w id 1 at hast have been decent fur the Convention to hive hel.l i?? tongnc ?iboiit our foieign _______ PERSONALITIES Tor nomination.? which ?rare to fall still? born and totally dead liom tho beginnm.', those which weie made by I he Cincinnati Con? vention -iiin to be nniaikably lively. If Mr. Bornea Gieelej is to ba __t scad Pi. ??lent, th? people oi the (Jolted Slates, though they may fail to find ont beforehand what m,inner of man he is, will at leant find out what the Kriioiiiination Kditois profcm to think that he is. Than is nothing at all new, however, in tin i -lupin) ment of ihese, personal weapons, for \hf-j are as ancient as the corn-cob pipe fif ?(ii. ilatk-ron or l',.c gd h-v; rh<g of Mr. .It tli-rson. Iin.ecil, this fieedoni of criiicism ha? | Uavor of the oiii. n da\s of the liYpub lic, in which ('tuerais even were not deemed in be aa OjEmit lllll glllla. at a time, too, when lama ___e__? betlei deserved thnl honor than some (?encrais do now. A candidate ?.gainst whom iiotluiig worse can be nlleged than pi'Ciiliarities, real or fancictl, of his COB* t nine, and who is brought to bar for nothing more flagran! than the luitieity of his tantea, will come out of the cuntes!, v.hatevcr its event, with no graal lo-?*-?, of good chanu ter. That ancient newspaper, The .Journal of Com - mart?, has been among the fust of the sort to discover that llr. (?rct-lfy is "not wanting in " certain -lea-tata of popularity," and that " ins amiable peraona. remntrieitka may be " iiuide to redound to hi? advantage," inas? much as " the American people have n kindly " disposition toward tho whims and humors of " Tu ?ideiitial candidates.'' It is the opinion, however, of The Journal that Mr. Greeley is not eccentric, whimsical, or humorous enough to secure an ?lection. " Mr. Creeley,"' it says, " has mad?- B f?ad deal of history in his long " can er ai jouiuulist and politician, and it is " upon that, which is spread open before us, " that the people fasten th? ir gaze.'' Exactly so. Our coteinpoiary is right for once. W? invite the fullc?t inspection of the "good deal " of history" which Mr. Greeley has made, sat? isfied as we are that it is not his bailing of Jell'eison I ?avis ?liich should awaken the dis? trust of The .Iniinuil of Commerce. Cpon this occasion, at least, we ______ to that newspaper the credit of being good-natured. If the gentlemen who write m lite Evening Post really believe that the election of .Mr. Greeley would be the total, final, and irrepar? able ruin of the United States of America, the howl of solemn warning which they have lifted up does credit to their hearts and an equal discredit to their lit ads. Why ?cannot they look at the matter in the equable and amiable way of The Journal of Commerce f When they say tint jMr. Greeley is "weak in "principle"and also " infirm of purpose," and, moreover, "imbecilo of character," ???i that ka woald, if elect-id, "bo miriminded by a "crowd of adventurers and cormorants and " knaves," they uso unnecessarily muscular language?an indulgence the last which we should have looked for in that sensitive and refined quarter. It seems that to call a man a liar is bad, but to call him weak, infirm, and imbecile, is perfectly polite, urbane, and elegant. The Pott should under? stand that there is a en tain point beyond which the use of strong language defeats its own purpose j and that people aro not likely to Inlieve, because The Post says so, that if Mr. Greeley should become President, we "must prepare ourselves for auy calamity "thai in the course of human events am "lKi.??ibly befall any people in their politien] " ii _t__l with each other and the world." Tin- m i ions apprehension und palia leal, though we might look for it in the elegant, though sonn what (ly?*l>cptie Nation, is really unbecoming an able bodiad JuuiiiulbL Allda ?_>q______? <_ Ihe nation, iwvy 'U . . . i i- i. i ?. wo be permitted to inquire whether ? anylx swooned in its office after writing f.'o-t 1 (?[?'??ley's "ndrent to power would atimjii "all the worst tendencies of the ?Ve'-ei "tempt for traiuinK Baal f??*^ ? spetieMe of "kinds: fui.?? m ??lath? rskito and bawling " instruments of human regeneration ; di?i "gai'd for oharttcfci as a social or polUn "loree; farcical views of government an I legi "lation; reekleMMM and indirt?nnce tod "tails in it_ ministration; and that subtle b "nevertheless potent hinderanc?- to civ "iatation, which com-ists in the ci "tiratlou of giossness and vnlgari "of manners as things in thcmsclverj d " B?rabie." We tiust that our a? complisln cottniporary is alarmed without cans?'. lf<; can the Republic relapse into "gfomeil I " vulgarity," with The Eteniny Tont and V Stilion, the one a daily und the other u week go-p? 1 of good breeding, and with Mr. (icon William Cmtis and his authoritative d cisions about Mr. Gieeley's boots, trows.90, at hat, M a living and moving model to all m< of the ('hesterlieldian ni?*eti?'sT rOPULAll DISSUASION. John Stuart Mill, the prince of Free Trader could tind in the Cincinnati Pl.ttf.irin all tl: practical opportunity that lie has churned f. Uedoctrine.?*. Some of his American fi.llowei do not seem to appreciate, the opportunity They have based their l.icory of Free Trad upon I lie faitli that government should m interfere with I lie people, an 1 upon tin- lui that communities should allow the ?l?velo* ment of ?h?? greatest individual freedou With this theory, they could not, of cours? insist that a political party, hoping to obtai the power of the Government for the sake ? simplifying and r.lonning it, ?should dognni Un and force upon the people the sysN-in | Free Trade or tint system of Protection. In the Cincinnati platform, tlrj doctrine c luinxe:-fairr tout Itl golden opport unity. Th discussion of the respect i viUB.vstciiH of Proie? tion and of Free Trade is left to the masse. whom they BUM, affect. Never before i the history of politics did a pait forego so much power, or int? rfere so littl with individual freedom. It is scarcely I yea since a Democratic talilor desoaired of ficeini the piinciples of Fr?'e Tende have any piaiti Bal (IV. ?i u n t il by some commercial or indus tiiil revulsion the appretier ion and the de ei-iion of th.' Question should 1m?. torced iipoi the ??copie; yot it has coii g to pas-, that ? party, ins'e.n! of dra'.\ing is-ne on the siibjcc between two or three political parties, doe, force it home upon the BaseeC in the loca districts. The plank i" JoiOiiratic. educative liberal, and wise. De Tocqiie.illc thought lha i he woilh of (lenio'iacy in America dipt inlet upon the K'spou-?iility of local town-hips il political a?i. ir . Tac Cincinnati Platform ha ; and developed thai lesponaibility bj gh'ing to the diatricta a queation o? real import luce. Mol only are the people of local , initi?e to ?cote for particular fandidatei ?it the : owa chooaiag, bal thej in lo decid? what law? tieisc .;i'i.|i(| airs, wh.n I ?icy becmn ('?.suj,,??mi- n, s'iall make. Ai present, Fret Traden ma eddreee their argamente te can ?lidati s who iirsiially vole, not f.ir the people but with the paitv. The Pre? Trade Lea-ran could not have wished the drawing of | mon distinct lin;- of division on the questions oj !'ii?:cetioii and Free Trade MMMg the people? We have declared llurke's l>olicy, that, DM matter what may be the intellectiial theory ol a state-man, the people shall at ?ill BYC-lt. have what taey (leniaiid. Pet many year: local politics have depended vi ry greatly ujioi the in.?.t i net ions of (iivcruinen' o'iiei.ils. Tin Intel nal Ki-wiiiic Assessors and Collectors, de KegiateiM and Poataaaate-Ci have wielded district all'airs ; and their power has been car lied to so greet ;i length tiiat, when a small IHilitician in a remote country district could POl hope to becune one of the local oficiala, he was sa'i.stietj and purchased by a position in the new-York Castom-noaee. The decline of the Internal I?evt nue Aateeeon and Col? lectors has left room lor a reaction which thu people are not slow to tafeo advintage of. The lii-ni great, intellectual ell. ? I of the Cin? cinnati movement is that men begti t<? d?a? cuss questions without regard to ?laity Nettie? tinns, and the second gieat etl'ect v :ll be that t h y must decide upon ?pu minus and arguments of their own raising. This is the eflbc? of democ r.icy against centralism, an t-tl??rt which Mr. Mill and his followed have been urging for many years. " It is of supreme importance that "all classes of the community down to the "lowest should have much to do for them " selves; that as great a demand should lie "made upon tlieir intelligence a'id virtue as "tiny are in any respect equal to; that the "Government should not only leave as far as "possible to their own faculties the conduct "of whatever concerns themselves alone; " ? ? * this discussion and management of "collective interests is the great .school of " that public spirit, and the greet source of "that intelligence ?if public affairs, which are "always regarded M the distinctive character " of the public of free countries." So says Mill ; and so says, in etlect, a plank of the Cin? cinnati Platform. The tendency and pra? tice of the present Administration are to repress the fieedom of the people, by permitting the President to press his BMMBNI through Con? gress ; but the Liberal lhforni movement ex? pressly derides that the great question of the districts shall be left to their peoples, without interference or dictation from the Kxecutive ?very class of thcor'sts now gets a fair hearing. The issue is asked to be drawn im? mediately for practical purposes. We submit that the call of the Free Trade League ex? presses the solemn truth when it says that the question of Free Trado "cannot be disrc " garded at election??." The Convention did not tell the people how to vote, but only that they must vote acconling to their belief, and according to that of no party. And to have the faith of the people, as expressed through Congress laws, properly administered, with? out regard to Executive int?Tf?'reuce or dicta? tion, a broad national organization has beCB formed, and is composed of all honcs-t men. Thus Ceogieei is intended more nearly than ever to be the depository of popular opinion, representing the moral force of sections of the c?iuntry, and not of a party caucus, and laws are not to b?> made from, but they are to be executed from, the White lions?-. The first report of the Street-Cleaning Bu? reau has quite the toue of a romance of the modern practical sort. In the tir?t week of its existence it has cleaned the er? tue paveil area of the ciiv, and a large part of it has been swept thie?' several times. Wo venture to say that the whole city was never licfotc known to be ?ban at onetime. Moreover, we are pi ?unis??', that all the streets will be k?'pt clean hereafter, which is perhaps too gond a story to credit fully, or too fair a promise to make unconditionally, and so the Superin teult-t, whose report wo are tulkiug about, caution-ly adds the provi?io" ?-"** *^e Police Mime the city oiA^antnAi agai/iat throwing rifrli into the ---'Cets. And moro encouraging still, the * '?tk i* to lie done hereafter at Hom"iii'g h'?? than the tftVOM which it ?<*\t ??.r the first week. The, Mii.erintendent ne?*d not ?teriously count the rout. That is compar? ative ly a minor matter; the doMa-MM to lie securetl is the first and most important con si(l( lation, and this New-Ydrk must have at any co?tt. _ For month*. WO bOTfl been assured by the Grunt I that th.- e-pet-tut ion tii.it the Doriiocrati?* 1 ntii.ti would a??? ? ;.' i is ( inciunaii Dtrntineaa wtw_toepealBBeaai thai the Dbbboi rat? merely ?iahird t'.lur?) ihe ?.il.a ral l'epublicitua ?ni lo tli? ir ?1? atiuir ii..n, and had not the rciuot.tt purpose thoaagelfee Ut make other than aetraighl nomination after Um y h.t?i ? .iniiiiiii.il til?- liihual Repah?M-H bayeai aaaall .sii(hl?'iily we are told, with an air c(iually pi.?iti?? ?itl.l oia. ill.n, (?nit tiie I'.-iiM? ral ? a in BBH0 lo B*"c?*pl tho Cincinnati tn !?cl, a&dthat Ihia le pnxi-. ly what the Grant a_BB have all aheag vaunted, h ?? bee war, whi.li, ?iccortlitig ta. t!io (?rant C?.ii? it? New-York, is ?still in pcOtBBBBj it wan tlie haliit of a ??-r?"in ?..I?' to jurM-' iha after each defeat thai their it; treat wits on ly for th?t purpose '.if taking ft more de-inM.- p ? mit ion, tl.ai _ short th. y had now just iii.ce.-.l.'.l in (retting |ht? . an? ?.i.y .??ictly wline th f Wtttioi it, ana would presently make ahort worn of it. It would seem that the (inuit torce? BIB BgaaUf eaftata in their unnouncemonl ?* about tin* ( m tinnati movement. At eit? li rovers? winch tit**) have encountered th. y hau- just fillccareJtxl in _. t liag liai fTlniihiaeH column ? bot* tiny va? and liiesi-ntly they aie go?! | BO h? -in to puni ?h it tieiiieiidi.'i ?!y To her German dttaena Am. ri ..owe? a irreal debt, ami one which it is pleii-ant .? ? i ally and In to concede. It li.n in the ta tr 'm ein?.! ine.-.i I the understanding oi it, wlii. h they have dm..- so much to give ne. It is not .cry many yeai the ehaiaetec ?>f our popular ? a le was ?.' the |m..i?. i-t a'd most unniciTiiiii: Ml t. It was only tl I Iha Open that one people ae< i receive the highei iinisiral cultivation, and, of i'ii?;-i', it ?;. -, but a small minority that profited ??' thai It: han BChooL The masses rejoiced chiefly in da ice " tinBBB* and neirro inelodics, ai.d the nolil. Bad B8fiO-B BBS?Il of Qefiaaaj wh? el-Baal aahatowa le us. There hae been b wondeeflil thengt, n<.' only in oai eitiee, hut throughout tho country? ?i chongB v.r<>i!.l t, in a great measure, bj Hie ei!oit> oi o*U Qsraaaa t*Om ilints. Their .-?tM-ietie-j and tl n i Hin .-its have in? spired us to similar organ- tl.and have mm? than an) thins' alee, piehape, I ?' ht u? to appBaalaea the heel wothaot titt hett g i in?. It I t?. note ?-very r.-v ? ike thai recently hi Id in St. I.ouLs, and to lea! ? the meaning of the entliiisitisiii with which nafivi \:ncrie:ins. as wall as <;. iman.s, greet aompoaitie of *- ? ? 1111. />; Merit. 'I hat our musical standard*i _ . iai.iulv ami steadily rising la ene of th?* most Baeontaatag indieatioaaof the growing refinement aad artietie feeling of ti?e nation. An Iniwreeting insanity eaae baa atti-cted some aftentioa this week ?n Philadelphia? Wil ?am H. Osk-H w.i-s tried last Fel'inarv for ths- i, wife, oadei i brans , and ..tiitied on th.- .?I'imtiii (t inaanity. i UBBedeeeae surprise, us bare was nothlagin the testfanonp t.? show thai he :. el i.et.'i the killing exhibited any eigne of madnem il *? ? i i I a.- an i ai to the ( it.\ I'; im n, and bi there eral i-...- .'?..?* be ie bewught before J . . .! .lit .?n!.u?.. aient the trial, exhibited i ? Th.- BbystJei tas, t r t.us i : only, decline te s ? thai he l m reeesreted. Tho Judges refuse?! to grant an order forth? I I lit- (?li-s???? i upon thee* slat.-nient m ggpS ?widern?.. Lut -..-t??I thai any physlLeian ooonael might Bend should be aitiiiiltui to examine (>-kii,-t. 1_ thai can be laid tor bin 1- that ho is Bnbjeel i.? -ml ?lcniiisi.t madi-aae, dnring which he ie disposed to commit morder. Bal what he baa dona once,ha ma., at an* ti.ne do air.un. A pei-on liable to go mad ami kill is better andar lack eadkejr. If ho gave no siga hefoca Mb tirs? BsadawaB, be may gira a of another app-oa? hing paroxysm, and M he benefits by his plea be mnel aceept all Its UgitlaBaaa eanaaejaea -? Tlie women of Hartford or-am/ed. lad Winter, a SV"K'Iu of ihallly which oilt'iit to l.e itnitate.l in Other Cities 'I In chl.-t pohai Of sue. ess 1? the " ("of le. -house," tl Meat, bright little place, wiielcin siin. pie dishes, ex. . il.n'ly i>ie'.art<]. Bit) lo be Lad at ail avilare ui fire eente eoeb. Tide Is intended to beet eflt, not the extremi ly poet? bal those working i**?'-? 1>1<* erbose il? mler panes > bom? boaa -be strain of dinneesal the aaaal ratee el leetaaiante it p?-r fe.tiv f n l t;i Is its oi.ject. aad is paying lor Kaetf. The upper part ??f tho huildiiiK is OBed as a reading-room, where wo?_?agwomeo are knitcd to give their eveninirs to the freeheal p'ii.'i. Btiene? Aaethaepeit of this helpful plan is the imm?diate eatabHehmo?t ofaNnraarj, resembling thatef Iha/bBailiBllmat (.ins??, laaiety m Haiifi.nl, bat Winter? waapiai idly ?lull ; it i.ccaiii.' the fashliTB not to entertain, i>nt to hohl neetinga of eheeilaMaargeniaetiona ?nstead? The practical r.-tilts of those maetingB do honor te the woiiien of thai plea-ant little .'i!y The Bal?n null j I? tiilaiala Bectoty has baaai somewhat tronbled by the tv;ist?*ful and inhtinian praetioa of wantonlj deetroj "in bnfEaleeai i specially by tourists jouintiyiuK on the railway train.*??" a wgnton waste ef the liree of OroAm ereetaree, ami the ralaabla food Whieh they fuinish." Ufa are now inforuiuil Ij.v The San Francaco Lost that, I.y i. the hut'iiilo. s wiihdomi Mlie eatllc, an . -cell?-nl hreud of animale may be obtained, Bather hard ta bai p In? cl000d,bnt fiiruishiii?iTe-eelleiit l.ct'f.and a bide \s hich, when sott tanned, is muih Hiipcrior ta the b?llalo robe of c'liiiineitc At pelt of the cow pnxluceti t?y this doiiiestii ation is much large, than the usual buf? falo ?.kin, and covered with a mat of soft, short,curly blown hair, none of it being Ion?- and thnggji Mi. .Ii'll'i.rson and Ins friends have abundant r?*ns??? for -latitude and happincsn in the l.e t lli.it ihc statu of his health continues atcadily to improve, ami that all danger of his lot-imr hi? eje-aejM has entirely passed away, lie is still ?onliied <<> a ?lark IMBi ? bt hie henee in EWwkna? N. J.-but haaspaetetehe able to leave hid retirement next Sunday, und ?-merwr*? lata the Ughi fot some UeeeMwifl beneeeaeatf JBgHjn to protect his eyes with -lasacs: but l'rof. Keuii?ig gives coiithlent aesuraiiee of the complet? auceens of the aurffical operuiion pet-M-BOdbj hmi. and st.it.s that the coinetliitii w ill l?e fully aide to tullid hi- iuot."?si,.mil eugageuitai- noxt Autumn aa u-ual. _ We have the ?uithontv of The /.'.*?r.m Hefonnrr for the statement thai nine tenths of the Ma-sai husctte Kepublieaus "frei just as (?fii. Wilson did when he said, a few weeks ago, ' (>. if (.inint war* only out of the way!'" The people of the countiy are timW such olsliications to ('?*n. Wil?soii for paitt ???rvicee that, though they may not 1h* willing to cn?at?* him Vice l'n sideiit, they will probably make an B-bct to gratify him by "putting Grant out of the way:' and the (leiieral niuat not complain if it should I? found aeeeeeery to put the other man out of the way at the same time. The delegates to th?? D?ni?, rat te Convention *l Baltimore un* not t?> suffer the old ex penen et? <>f It.-iiik enHed "ti at the ?lose of their ______B| to stih 8? tils- a tuiiil lor pavinir its c.p? n?cs Th? eiti'eii* of Haltiiiiott , B ith ??har.ieteii.itic lio.?i>it.ilit> . ___--B on an iiuiovatioii. Thuy BNpam to P-V the bill? theiust-lv?-?. _ '.^urir, a Liberal RepnhUeaa p-is-r. hv n n. (not II. R.) Helper, wai lint issued on lli? isth in?.?*.. ?it ,*?ali?lnii>. N. C. It opens with the ?d___-__ BB_ 1'l.itiiuiii ol the Cincinnati Couvent i?ui, lullowi-il l?y the 1? tteis of aci tptaiicii from Mt-Asrs. l.ieclt v and l.rown. It hols lair to b??t_n ?.llici.ut, _r___M m the Ut_lilur.il lifId.