Qlmntemrnle, etc., Chi? Qfpcmng.
Oi.YMpfo Thsatkk. ? " Ono Wife." Charlotte
V*BbbBBB>
I niiin ftQiunir. TnatTEU. ' Th? WieBal Mm in
tb* Rifbl Place." The Vnkea Faaait?
Waijaik'h Tiikatrr.- "RiMii HixmI." Mitt Lydia
Tatapiaav ______
Orkthai. Park OAr.nBN.-SiiiiitniT Nulit's i ."i
?art. TV*.??Wr?<TrH>aa*.
Tbrkauk Ovrtikx.? Summer Nitflit's ('??iioort.
6n?int*?e Kotier?.
A LirK-SizK lNuiru.ui
of
Ho* tr* Uiieei ??.
(Road ?ad boat. Ma]t lacbea.)
Aa eda*raVe ?keneaa. ?nd the he.i I th >xraph ot him eicr aad?. ?all
?hie I? he base ia partwrs lihnnea. ana club r?ou_
Saal U i?i ad Ir.fi i? :bt t'niled .stale?, po.Uge pa',.l, on r?e?ipl of
IH? bollar.
?iWrrwa _Ta? Talara?, New-Y?-i i ?<
~ Urn?a-unt-'e Path-ltnxiKG MagicOil in C<dic,
('napa. Anl ?loawodi. l?4ignti>?a. It i? ?afc and rlcaa tofute.
~~<?BB_K_-ACCII>r.NT POLICIKS BY Till MOKTH
on Tut ? liarii.ti Lira aid Acviu-aart 1>mn,mi ?'<>.
PAuyt kt Floors ami Wood Cakvkting.?
?v.?j ataap (or illaairaUid price ' . ???.___________
AKriPiciAMTit s -Palmkr's Limw.
r~Br?dw>? ? T. : 1 900 fbortait ?t. Philt : 31 Orcen ?t. Boitoa.
RUM OF IHK TlllBVSE.
Daiy.y Trihokf. Mail Bebetribara, fl0 pet .innuvn.
>?Klin-V\ KKKI V I KIBVMK Ml?.l SuWriliprs. 94 per an.
Tftuiv Tuittt Ng, Mail Sul.?tcribui-8. $2i?jr iiuuuui.
A ?i v ? r 11 ? i n s Kates.
IUii Y TB-BUML 80e\, 4<>i:.. 50e., V.r., and $1 perline.
eiMi-WiiKn Inn.im Mntapar line.
W'hKKl.V 1 HIUINB, $2, U ami $6 pet line.
According to positkm iu tbe paper.
Term?, oi-.li in advance.
Ailtli?'?.*. The Tribcnb. New-York.
l'iuisii'i n riAi. Campaign,
CtMI'M.-.N TltAfTS ?IN IHK Till -IM I
will l?e published ;it
Tub 1'kibi'nk Ofkick dlkim. nir CaXTAM.
The following aro reatly. in pamphlet form:
No. i.
Troi F.r.Di?n? of the Libkbai TtrrrmicAX Cowi n
? .in id ? ?in muaii, Mar I, i, ami .i, WS. with Boraet
i rettop'a Lettor of AoeeptaDO?, and tbe Aildrr?? of lli??
.Ni w-York 8UU-("iiiinitti'i'. Price, teeataapr eep*< H
ivr lud. Lf '.?y mail, C eeut* pi r injiv; 18 o>pi0?lura
iulUr.
No. 2.
Mr. orrrlrt'? Rbtoru ut nrt Qc-ano~a of Am
tn-II AM. Hi ,i iiXMKli TU>H from tin- ho ir n
l-e*?*? ?iiirreiiil i ! pi r < ?1>V I W 5?I I^T llki;
tJ? toixir l.ixv. Or by mail. 4 ateta in r copy; M for a
dollar.
No. ?I.
r?ra-rR'? 9rr.rrrt o* OBAV1 in the Viilt?Mi Ht-t?**
per copy; Ij M p<
t i "?i |. t ?.ttti. cir if teal iiy aiail, 4 renta i?'r eopj ? ...
tiir a dollar. Baut in ?beet form (quarter Titimst:
foi i rmt a ?birle copy, 71 rent? per i'?o. ?r pet
l.QOt. lf I'V iiiMii. 1 ?iijiv, ll oi-n' i j ii'iiU, 100
i ?ptee for |i, l.ooo copie? fur iiu.
Nil. 4.
Tnr. Pun tint I'itia Faii.i \m\ a Rat IB w of Grant's
I'.vm.imsavion ? a i.riff, iiitliv. itiul eaoatlc ladleUnenl
\ili.iiiii*ttrntiiiti ami it? t lmi.lt t -. I'.v Theodore
True, 1 cent ; ?1 per Mt; ?in pi-i ],'??>. If ?out
liy mail, i cout* per copy ; 100 tur ti ?0.
Tua Baltimore OuavaauoB.?A faPJ repart of tito
lian mu? other Oompaiirn Ndtea, abeel form
? i-arter i BiaoFia nhert), onr rent u s;n^ii copy, Ttc. per
iet.fr par unes If ap aaaU, 1 eopr, te., t eoplea, to. : let
fur tl ; ?i,"t? fur fio.
No. B.
Thb Pabuer of CiiAPiAiii a Bosr.-iTi.it.?rutitainlnr
T6 i?-<?-? ?>f Cami'aii?.w Hovii?. K.nii.iiii' iur Campaign
Bmbelllabed wltb a Bteel Portrait o? lluro. .<
(?ret-ley. l'riee, ?loo. luuiiiiiirtti-ii Cuvt-r.
Nu. 7.
Hbhator rViirKz's Makikki y Pi'F.r.cn at St Leint
in iiu?ru<r stifH't form. Tae iliect aleo i patato? M
iey'r lettor of HOr^ptanre of tin- iioiiim.itio'i uf tin- K.tlti
uiury? (5onventn.il. Let the tritada of atraod gorerai-enl
?<??< ttioi Hi ireaaaeaeralclreolatlon. i'ri.?'
i ?Mtiit a Miiiri.' ciipt, TI eeoteper ioo. t7 pai i.l.i: If i.y
Until, i i ?!?.. , a iiipie^, &,?.; mo lor $1; l.ouo fur 110.
TBRMft-Casb iuvariitbly with the order.
Addreea Thk Tkibu.ne. New-York.
Onr oily readers who upend the Summer in
t'u- country ? m I. it i' I iu TRIBUNA mailed tu tin-in I'J
aaa?tag latli arAttt tu ihn Beate, rm-o ii p?t muuth.
I
IKIDAY, AUGUST 2. 1872.
A British Hupplotoentary Case and an American retort
N ?lo ?Hid to hitvo lioen i?uliinltt?Ml to the ?ciicva Arbitra?
tor?. cz:-?s A gun-cotton explii-iiiti o?i-iirrod near the
Treaauiy biiilillii>;3 in Leondun. The Prince ami I'rinctcg
of Wallt? vl/jit??d the Atiiern.iii fltit at Southampton.
i Tnroo ?-anea of Asiatic cholera hato ocoiirred at
Berlin. =^==5 The Hpanish Government fjvor? a loan uf
??? ,?jii.itai for tho lmprovemeut ot Cuban fJnauoes.
The Oonaervative ticket iu Nnrtli Carolina I? prob ilily
eleoted. ??=t Joint Liberal Republican and UemuciaUc
? '?invention? were held In Iowa ami V< rimmt. ?
(inn. Rank? ha? written a letter declaring for Oreeley,
= The Dean Acadeuij at Franklin, Ma??.,wa?burned.
Capltchau have formed a nunine companyto develop
now diamond Hold? near the beat Bfalttt of the Rio Colo
r?.lo('hii|u ' n Ci.ili ran.'addreesed the Liberal
l? ||'i i-i' n ? A colored memb<r
1.1- wiMnlrawu from the Da?County (iiant Republican
? HiitiiUKo. aa-aa Tlie Hoiira of Refuge lnventigatlon
?i? reamued. m--, Gold, il5L 115|. Thermometer, 70?.
71', _
A ?'.irr? spundent gives the report that Dr.
Win, one of the most pCttgreej-tTI Israelites
in tlie tdiiiitrj*, is about to he invited an
KiiKlinh preacher at the Fifth Avenue Svna
tNrWb anil j.ays him a warm trihute.
A teixi.lc eiiiTfilioiident of TH! Trimtvi,
whose letter is riubliaheil heiettitli, send? us a
pietnresijue sketch of Old Marahlield, on the
Mi'ith shore of Mas.sachiiAf-tta, and some W'eh
sUrian niiiiuiseeiices. Tho letter will be
found agrx-eahle reading.
I\m1 master-General Creswell is again given
n generous Bpaoe in the (solumns of The
Titiuusi:, this moniing, tliat he may defend
his a?tioii on the Cborpeuning claim. The
charge* in this inatU r Lave btH\ widely cir?
culated, and the Postmaster-General is cer?
tainly none too early in meeting them. lint
it m unlucky for him thrtt, like nearly every
otfctt i?p?jko?man for the Administration, ho
ihids himself placed on the defensive, the
moiueot lie mounts the stump.
Although we are told that nothing can be
Authoritatively communicated concerning the
doing* of the Geneva Tribunal, v>e are also
informed that a Supplementary Case has been
?vibmittod by the Plnglwh rcpTeBctitativeB.
1 Ins counter-blast, it is understood, is to the
4'H'oct that Great Britain did use due diligence
iu prev?-nting the escape of the Rebel emisora,
ko far a? local law wa* e??ctive to that end.
ThU ie no new plea, and it has already been
answerod, as the American representatives are
Maid to have again rejoined that the ordinary
piiti? ijiles ?>f international law were not ap?
plied in these caws.
.1 idjte Barnard's di-fense, yesterday, did not
?'pen [auspiciously lor him. ills witnesses,
xiuuioroua and imposing iu their standing, did
?rit appear ; only lleamish, his Chambers
Cleik, wae there to aid him by his swift tes
timony. There is something a little pitiful in
I hie sudden desertion by those, on whom he
)iae depended for assistance in extremity. Tbe
clerk, however, did hit beet to make np for
?he defection of the other witnesses, as he
atwore emphatically that Barnard's conduct on
?he bench had been nothing but "decoron?,
*' ?JelicAte, and ftpriropriate." But perhaps
Irlr. Beainiah's idea* of propriety, delicacy,
and decorum |re a little peculiar.
Iowa had a spirited Liberal Convention,
yeeterday, at which a Ktat? ticket was nom?
inated and machinery for the campaign pro?
vided. Old Democrats and Republicans vied
with each other iu ratifying the work of
UaJUniore and Cincinnati, ami la j?mg Um? ,
agaiuet centralization and cormptforT !ft the I
?v?U?3a*i ^ywumul Wo cuxniu^uti thy J
lurmonioiiN (loinct of the Convention, and (
opigraniniatic uliktform which was adopted
worthy of all pr.iiso and imitation, lo
cloct? this year ?i Secretary of State, Tie,ism
\ntlitor, Attorney G.iu'.r.il, and Register
Land Office.
Onr Washington dispatches indicate t'
whiit little remnant of a show of respect wh
the Administration h;i<l for Civil Serv
Roforra has gone by the board. What w
clerk? ikeWM'rim'd over and over airain for ea
paiirn expenses, arbitrary cliun?ret in
Department?, and .the liutt remaining Cabi
officer sent intu the fielt!, it is plata that I
Geo. Wiu. Curtis'? pet delusion has nt 1
liecn utterly swept away. A great scare 1
seized on the souls of the heads of the 0,
ernnient. Why should they caro for Ci
Service Reform ?
Perhaps a war among the Central Ainerit
Republics is a tiitle more important than
revolution in any one of them. The war '
tween San Salvador and Honduras lias so
begun in earnest that the Salvadorinns hn
occupied Ornea, a coast village of Hondur
and seven persons were killed. Tlie bat
was the tragical prelude, however, to a far
The conquering Salvadorian General?Met
nieta?seized the Yioc-Rrcsident of Hoiidur
who happened to be at Omoa, compelled h
to proclaim him (Mendnicta) I'resident of I
Republic, and was actually inaugurated. T
may be regarded M a good joke; but the n
I'resident is hurrying up with reenforcomen
ami the invader may be obliged to lly p
cipitately over the border.
The formal separation of ('.en. N. F. Ran
from the _f__t ranks is noteworthy on i
count of his prominent standing in tlie 1
publican part} of Xew-Lnghtnd, his natii
reluctance to quit that organization, a
his national reputation. In the ft
atmosphere of Massachusetts, we ?m- (
pect to find radicalism, but not sudd
changes. Tho letter of Gen. Ranks, win
we publish to-day, indicates the complete aj
cerity of his convictions and his detcrmiu
tion to sacrifice mero personal relations to
overwhelming sense of patriotic duty. Tin
are many more leading and conscientious in
in tho party which (jen. Ranks lias left w
will soon follow his and Senator Simmer's |
ample and give new weight and impel us
the Liberal movement in New-Kngland. Mea
time Massai husetts Republicans liave no t\
spokesmen whose counsels tho count i y 1.
been more acYUston!6_ ft? heed.
Are Democrats rebels f So many simpl
minded people aro asking this question, t
Hon. Oeo. W. .lulian hus thought it wor
while to make a portion of his late speech
Williamsport, Ind., an answer thereto. I
confesses to have been elected to Congre
once by a combination of Freo Soilers aj
Democrats; and he does not know that he
a radical of tho radicals?was ever any wor
for it. And, beyond this, ho instances mai
leading men in the anti-Liberal paity, lil
( i rant, Morton, Rutler, and others, wl
were Democrats, and now call themselves som
thing else. Mr. Julian is known and respect?
throughout the Union ns the father of tl
Homestead Law, and of the reformed lac
system of tho country. He has always bet
identified with the best and most beneficei
movements in behalf of laboring men, an
his voice and vote have been on tho si?
of generous and liberal legislation. Tl
portion of his speech which wo print to-day
an excellent argument against keeping up fo;
ever the old cry of "disunion, treason, an
"rebellion."
The Vermont Liberals fairly begun the;
campaign, yesterday, by tho nomination of
State titl.ct and Electors and tho election c
a State Committee. This is tho work of
joint convention, those called by Demo
trafic and Liberal Committees having fratei
njzed. The nomination of A. B. (lanlner fo
(iovernor will be a popular one. He is an ol
Republican, has been an efficient State leg?
islator, and occupies a good position in th
State as a substantial citizen. The candidat
for Lieutenant-Governor, Mr. W. II. Binghan;
is a Democrat,' and the Presidential Lie
tors are divided between tlio tw.
branches of the Liberal organization
Tlie _oadilution of Converse by the Gran
party has, so far, been very coldly received
Converse is an aged man, a persistent af_t*j
seeker, and his selection by tho Conventioi
was tho result of a jugglo on the Senatoria
question which disgusted many honest am
fair-minded Republicans. Liberalism ha
lately made astonishing progress in Vermont
ainl recent startling political events will servi
to fan tho springing flames.
TUE SOUTH CAltOLISA KLF.Crj<>\.
The returns do not yet warrant any positiv,
statement about the result in North Carolina
It is clear that there has beei
a very heavy vote, that thero hai
been no serious disorder, and that tin
cities first heard from show unexpected
Liberal Republican and Democratic gains
But, on the other hand, ono or tw(
losses are reported from tho west,
where wo reckoned only on gains
and it is possible that the gaiio
in the cities may prove deceptive, kt__J
caused by the return of negroes to their coun?
try places of registry where they are now foi
the first time required to vote.
The indications however arc that the nogrc
vota has either fallen off, or been a little di?
vided. There seems no reason to doubt thai
the white vote, especially in the Western
part of tlie Statu, is uuprccedent
edly heavy ; and the probabilities
therefore point strongly to an Administration
defeat. When Raleigh shows a Liberal Re?
publican and Conservative gain of 050 ovei
the vote In 1?70, when the Democrats
carried the State; i\hcu Wtldon shows a
similar gain of 55, and Beaufort, overrun as it
has been witlr negroes, a clear majority of 25,
and one Ward in Wilmington a gain of 154,
tho scattered returns certainly give some
hint of a general popular movement
sufficient to sweep the State. Returns
received after the hour of this writing (2:15
a. m.) may change the aspect ; but our present
judgment is that the indications clearly point
to the election of Merriraon, and the rout of
the Grant Administiatiou on the lii-t held of
the campaign. It is a held we could have af?
forded to lose; but they cannot.
But little can yet be gathered as to the re?
sult* in the doubtful districts on the vole lor
Congressmen. It is clear that the Vlth, VMtli
und VU It h Districts have been carried by tho
Liberals and Democrat?. In tho Vth District,
where Mr. Settle, late President of the I'hila
delpbia Convention, was n candidate, th? prob?
ability seem? to bo that ba is defoated by
a riiiall majority The four district* on
tin) ct,,"^!?! '?ido ol the Stute have beou geu- ]
orally conceded to the Administration. The
1st District, however, is doubtful, and the
monger news received indicares Administra?
tion los* s, while the IVth is believeil in Ra?
leigh to have boon earned against the Admin?
istration. ___?__________?_
lmw tue niBOtfM m pu.?.im: ?'//.?
The following transcript from the Mail Sub
s, tuition Rooks of Tiik Tumi nk shows the
iitimber of wail subscriptions received during
tbdj months of June and .July last. .June and
July being tlie dullest months of the year the
statement, of course, is no indication of the,
total circulation of Tin: TinitrsK, but it shows
a gain of nearly one bundled and fifty pi?
cent ov*r the corresponding months of last
year, and is an index to the comparative cir?
culation, by mail, in the ditierent States :
Alabama. ^Missouri. Ml
Atizona. 10 Montana Territory 00
Arkansas. 58! Nebraska. IM
Cililornia. 354 Nevada. 22
c,dorado. fil New-Hampshire... W-i
Connecticut. 878 Ilew-Jorsey. M
Dakota Territory.. 11 New-Mexico. M
I?elaware. M New-York.V>:i
Dist. tif Columbia. 1<? North Carolina.... ?HI
Florida. U Ohio.....: . ?B
Georgia.' M7 Oregon. M
Idaho Territory... Tl Pennsylvania.1,501
Illinois. 888 j Rhode Island. 81
Indiana. 6811South Caro?na? 4:17
Indian Territory.. 18 Tennessee. cfll
Iowa. 666 Texas. 015
Kansas. K..H Utah. ?
Kuutucky. 5,0 Vermont. ??
Louisiana. '.'j-; Virginia. 510
Maine. WJ Washington Lt.. '?'?>
Maryland. 103 West Virginia. 100
M is'tarbusetts. 282 Wisconsin... ?51
Michigan. 468 Wyoming:T?r. ?
Minnesota. 238 Canada, BW. ?
.Mississippi. 879 Other foreign.?_87
Total mail suh?eriptinns in two fO?*B?J2
Mail subscriptions in June MM Ti.'y, 18?1. 8,401
?uncase.".TOO
In view of the oideis to Postmasters to
work against ___ Ti;ii:un'K we thiuk tho
itbove lather a healthy showing.
TIIK C?B8M i>P THE CAMPMT-BAQQEMS.
l'ln.i.is und nicknames hcr-townl loi cause
are apt, thiough tho iteration of a political
battle, to lot something of their oiigin.il
force. We have heard of Caiijet-I'.agg' is,
their woiks and their ways, until we have
become familiar with their aits and practices,
ami half disposed to n-gard them M a nccn
s.iry though expensive evil. Wo might not
havo been quite so iiiditleient hid these line
fellows been operating at our own portals and
upon our own | pockets. Hut then, though
they went from among us, we IN re well
lid of tin m. Tiny had left this
part of tho couutiy for this part
Of the country _ good; and we could hardly
be expected to feel very melancholy on that _?>
OO-Ot Now, when we more fully undei stand
ll.i? in the Tnion, win ti it shall bo thoroughly
nvon-tunfed, we bhull be each in all and all
in each, the condition of States blasted to
barrenness by this flight of sharp-set locusts
may well appall us. To say that North Caro?
lina, Florida, South Carolina, and tho other
be-oarpet-baggwl States aie head over cars in
debt is to use language which by no means
expresses tho pecuniary pubmersion. Did our
readers notice the figures as published by us
in Mr. (Jrosvenor's _p6tjci on Wednesday!
Used ns we aro to the exhibition of bag
ib bits, here are minis big enough to tlmnder
stiike the most nidifi?rent. The record is
worth looking at, for it shows what a fright?
ful picking and steading must have been going
on at the South. The public debt in the
si'veml States has been increased by millions
upon millions. We condense their financial
situation as well as we can. It is as follows:
Nolilll ('AltoI.ISA.-I)i'lit in' 1-1, $l.',o.Hii,.!i5; IBM In
1H71, $.14,887,4C4 ; Increase, $_,ll*.219. _a?d_ ?old ut II to
Wtaataaa tbe dollar. No'.hlng to show for tbo debt.
Taxes, $1 ?0 on tlie ?loo.
BOOT- CAROLINA.?Debt lu Iffltt, $4,407,9.1?.; d.'tit 111
K!, ro far tu? can be aacirtiiim-.l, $il .000,011!) ; local taxes
In l801,,l,'iOO,otKJ; in IffJBBj, $2,7<?j,i?ju. Dai?**_! In area of
Improved land, oiio llni.l; Baataaaa m value of farm?,
fnun ?i:f9,000,0O0to ?45,000,000.
FLORIDA.?Debt In 1*61, 1370/17; III 1871, $15,797,5f<7.
Han i.ixoh ?vi iftfi'ii, in fine _m v.,ir, ?N.f,(jiHi pet aaaaaj
In 1871, were $471,811. Lt*al_?a_*a im icam-d from '?i
cents lu 1860, to tl 50 In tho $100 In 1870.
<ii tiii.iiA.- u. la in 18C1, $-?,670,750. In mi, no man
knows or can gut??* how |paa1 It Bh llullock and hi?
loiifodcratcrt have bOlftt-i whut (jiiantity nf bonds they
carried off can only be pii-saed. The known llubiliticH
ore about $70,oou.o,?i.
Alabama.-liria In IdJt, ?:,9iS,000; In 1871, $.16,7111.917,
with a further indebtedness lor railway bouda of
$10,000,000.
MisaisMi'ii.-Ci.si. of the Htiitu fiovernment In ISflo was
$?50,000 yearly; In 1870, over $j.0oo,ooo. Ixieal taxation
in I860 was f.'M.SOU ; in 1870 It was over $?,000,000.
TrxAS.-Debt In 1*81^ v,u- $5,000,000; in 1871 It was
$14,930,000. Ottt of (iovf minent yeaily In 1%0-fil wai
$?r.o,o.?i. ?nd In 187U71 It wan $1.87?,4.'t7. Rate of taxation
in I860 wan ICI cent* on the $100; In 1871 It was $2,011,179.
Arkansas.?In-lit In i860 wan $2,084,179, and in 1*71 it
wan $7,998,000, with over $11,oou,i?ju of rail wuy Indebted
io ss lucides. The. rate of luxation has increased fro?,
M couth to $3 on the $100.
?"Figures are tiresome," says Mr. Orosvcnor
in giving this st.inning repoit of insolvency,
taxation, and general ruin. We disagree with
bun. Those ligures have the morbid intciest
of a nightmare romance. Tho ruin Is so
enormous as to rivet the attention by a sort
of fascination. Hero is an aggregate publie
debt in nine States of over $200,000,000. We
have heaid of a mountain of debt before, but
here aro whole ranges of Biich mountaink,
Alps of insolvency arise on Alps. Nor is this
I War Debt?it is the hideous ofh-pring of
Anarchy masquerading in .the stolen robes of
Peace; it is the monstrous bastard begotten
by caipet-baggers upon a ravished body
public. What a .spectacle of scoun?
drels In all the places of tiust
und emolument !?of whole festoons of leeches
swelling with the public life-blood, until sa?
tiated they drop off and sink into their orig
inal obscurity !?of depreciation of those val?
ues which, among nu agricultural people,
afford the best indications of prosperity or of
pauperism ! Never was a more systematic
greed gratified by semi-legalized felonies!
We must go back to the provincial govern?
ment? in the days of lloman decadenco to
lind a parallel, and even if we do so, tho mili?
tary mercenaries of tho Empire seem mod?
erate in comparison.
We demand that the people of the Southern
Slates shall bc l?Vfti> aml ytfj Jtmke Hm.h
loyalty the condition of their admini,,,, to all
the rights and immunities af Americun citi?
zens. We then pruned to harass and worry
and irritate HaWO M Hl(.aI ??*, liul(J woalth
which they have lett_w? ,u;lke their State?
merely foraging _al*_ fa IU1 Hrniy of ihit,yvH
who contract gigantic public debts in their
name but without th,?r eonsenl-we min
values and diminish incomes while we ipiad
rapltj Utnatiou, and then we wonder thai this
piopli- thus despoib'd is restless,, impatient,
and indignant. In one hand wo entry tin'
flag of the Union, but can wu ajnjajai tbea to
gui I it with ruuch eiilhiiHiaiu when the other
lijii.l is in tin ii jiot kits ?
U-tfiittli 1 ijiliy seem? rletermine<l 1 o earn
il* muiici. Accoiding to a Luuiou ty;ic
?pondent of The TlBIUU tho Prince of
Wales ami his brothers and siBtors aro oon
tinually on the wing, even during tho heated
term, opening hospitals, laying corner-stones,
and doing all the miscellaneous hack work which
only a ceremonial government can perlonn.
Honest John Bull will probably complain that
the business is ovenlone, if this Tree use of
royal shows continues.
good BtMBM AT COtVMMOM.
"We arc told," said den. Thomas Ewing, in
his speech the other night at Columbus, "that
" Mr. (Jreeley has abused Hi?' democracy witli
" out measure. Giving him credit for sln
" centy then as now, 1 would rather support
" thl outspoken, honest, and earnest MU?,
" with all his past hostility to the D<-inoora?y,
" than any statesman who from motives of
M self-expediency stood a dunb spectator of
" the great conflict, ami therefore said no hard
? things to lio quoted." This is sensilnY as
w. 11 as manly. What a wretched world this
would be if enemies could never become
friends, mid an honest figlrt could never be
followed by a frank and liearty reconcilia?
tion. When Mr. (Jreeley va? waging war
tfaiojt the principles of the Democratic party,
he was, M (leu. Kwing says, always in the
thickest of the light. He never coneeal??l his
Hi'iitinieiits, anil tin? bitterest 0? his adversaries,
w?' believe, never Ml used hin of hypocrisy.
And if he said hard things of the Democrats,
they said things quite as han! of him. But in
the course of history we hav? reached a timo
when Mr. dreeley and the Democracy can
agree. Neither sacrifices principle ; but the
old issues aro Bettled; the ?'?nls which Mr.
(Jreeley sought to accomplish, the overthrow
of Slavery and tho estnhlisinicnt of eipial
rights, are already seemed; the Democratic
paily accepts the result ; whai reason is there
then why these old ad vers,nies should not bo
at peace? There is no plank in the ('incm
nati plat form which both cannot honorably
and consistently adopt.
But i?-conciliation is flomrthing which the
(liant Kepiiblioans cannot unili-istand. They
made a collection of Mr. drceley's sharp say?
ings against the Democracy of former years,
and sent it to the Baltimore Convention. Ah
if the Convention cared! Let the dead past
bury its dead ; the duties of tho new party
are with the piesent and the futur??; its lirst
?ind noblest task is to heal the wounds of the
war, and allay the sectional animosities which
the Adniinistraiion is doing so much to aggra?
vate aud piolong.
.?//?. iUMjnW? ATiVICR.
The old fiicnds and admirers of Mr. Stunner,
even tho.-e who have felt constrained to separ?
ate ban him on tho present political issues,
will read his letter of advice to the colored
people with renewed respect for tho dignity
and elevation of sentiment and the consistent
devotion to high principle which have made
the name of Charles Sumncr one of the most
illustrious in the political history of our day.
Mr. S.ininrr views the situation not as a paiti
sati but as a man of strong and delibcr
ato convictions, which date from a period
long before the foundation of the
lb-publican party and will last long
tftct that party has fulfilled its mission
and bi'ii merged in some new organization.
Mr. Sunnier lias always been the apostle of
piacc and human equality, lie was the fore?
most enemy of human slavery when "aboli
"tionist" was a term of reproach from ono
end of the country to the other. He has hcen
the list and wisest, friend of the freedmen in
the trying years since emancipation. He has
hcen loved and trusted by the colored race
above all other men in America. With this
he has stood forth like Mr. dreeley for a gen?
erous policy to all men, white as well as black.
"Nothing in hate, nothing in malice" was the
motto of one of his early speeches, and he has
held lo that all through his life, which, as he
i-ays in this recent letter, " places peace above
"all things except the rights of man." In the
alliance of Cincinnati ami Baltimore there?
fore Mr. Stunner beholds the adoption by North
and South of tho principles which have regu?
lated his whole career. It is a revolution, ho
says, which has not proceeded from politicians,
luit has sprung from a popular longing on
both sides for harmony and reconciliation.
It is a peace-offering which no lover of his
country and his fellow-man should hesitate to
accpt. " That Democrats, and especially thoso
"of tho South, Bhould adopt a life-time
"abolitionist for President, is an assur
" ?nice of willingness to respect tho rights
"of their colored lellow-cltizens with that re?
conciliation of which Huraco dreeley was
"an early representative. In standing by Jef
" ferson Davis at his trial and signing his
" b;..il-bond, he showed the same sentiment of
" humanity he so constantly displayed in stand
" in g by the colored race thioughotit their pro
" longed dial, so that the two discordant races
"find kindled hospitality in him, and ho thus
" becomes a tie of union." Mr. Sunnier would
hav?' been false to the teachings of his whole
life if he had not preferred thti party of recon?
ciliation and equal rights to the party of
M-ciiomil animosity and proscription.
His analysis of tho character of tho two
i-andidates is as keen ns his discrimination lie
twccii the two parti??. In Mr. dreeley he
recognizes an old Reformer and Abolitionist,
who has been from boyhood an earnest opponent
of Slavery, a friend of the colored people, an
advocate of impartial sutVrage, of peace, and
of equal rights. "To suppose that Horace
" Greeley, when placed whero he can do most
" good, will depart from the rule of his honest
" lile, is an insult to reason." President drant,
on the contiaiy, has never shown hostility
to Slavery or friendship for the enslaved.
To promoto his Santo Domingo scheme ho
committed a gross outrago u mn the black
republic of Hayti, and withott authority of
law sent an anned squadron into the harlsir
of Port-au-Prince to threaten the capture or
destruction of tho Haytian ships. He excluded
Frederick Douglass from the civilities which
he extended to ull tho o:her Santo Domingo
Coiiniiis-ioners because he was a colored man.
He had no word of sympathy for tho Civil
Bights bill, and when he was obliged to ad?
dress a letter to a meeting called in Washing?
ton to advocate that mensuro ho was careful
not to commit himself. lie never was even a
Bepulilicau till the Kepiiblicaua made him
President.
Mr. Sunnier, therefore, advises the colored
people to give their support to the Liberal
Kepublican movement. It has tho better can?
didates, tho better principles, the better plat?
form, and tlie bi tier friends. And ho reminds
colored men, iu conclusion, that their interests
are inseparably bound up with those of the
< ?immunity at large. They are a part of our
country. Where all aro piosperous they will
be tho gainers. Thoy are not to stand aside,
nul iuncy I lu y have no concern in the cum
mon well.ne, und thai the coiruptions of bud
e.iveinmenl do not toll? ll tin -in. " It i-, f,,, >(M1
i " to touftidci," ho adds, " whether tho tiuio has
"not conje for siimf-thing better than the sword,
"and whelhi-r a character like Horace (?reelt-y
"docs not give stronger assurance of g<??d gov
" eminent than can be found in the insulter of
"the colored race, allcady famous for the rings
"about, him and his plain inaptitude for civil
"life." Mr. Stunner's temperate, manly, and
thoughtful 1. Her will be ?'verywhere read with
attention. That it,-will have a happy ?ff.. t
upon the campaign no one can question.
south 04?OLIHA BOOM J9.
Feeling a doubt about North Carolina, for
which ihvy would seem to have ha?l s?mil oroa
sion, the Administration p?-oplc have providod
plentiful means of escape. If defeated,
they are ready with ample etcttscs ;
if Buccessful, they would have been
ready to declaro that it was in
spile of tin: bogeys which they had invented
What with the Ku-Klu\, "the Baltimore
" ni-trnies prowling in the back nettlenicnla;
(as Messrs. S.Hinders and Mowutt are styled)
and the bogeys which the correspondent of
the drant organ in this city has Ml up, there
weic scarecrows enough iu North Carolina for
all practical purposes. The pet bogeys
of tins exacerbated conespondcnt are
two single bogeys rolled into one and
colled Wood and Blimieiiberg. Tho re?
porter has lu-cul.ie u accustomed t> see the
nether side of things in New-York that he
was affright?-?! when Wood and Blunienberg?
whoever they may be?appeared in the Old
North State. The arrival of "these fellows,"
it is said, created I great stampede from the
Lilxral to the drant ranks. Yet the Kenomi
natniiiists were not grateful lor this aid but
abused them like pickpockets. Tho mysterious
bofzoys next turned up in Kinston, where H is '
said "the Democrats were prompted by Wood
" and Bluiii'iibeig to take advantage of tho
" provision of the law to .?rwirUlo the Itepub
"lioans out of the State." Still, things went
on very well, and the colored vote was
counted as surely solid for drant
until Wood ami Blunienberg came, after
which the c?ilored men ?lid not know for
whom they would vote. Says the organ's faith?
ful but alarmed reporter: "The machinations
"of Wood and Blunienberg, in pursuance of
" the instructions of Ethan Allen," etc. To be
sure, ho adds, nobody knows what those in?
structions wen-, but they must be something
very dreadful. These c inspirators were like
tho ghost in Hamlet who burrowed under
ground so fast. Innneiliately after their being
in Kinston they reappear widely separated. Blu?
nienberg, observes the correspoudeut, solemnly,
was separated from Wood ; he waa in
an excited and nervous condition. " The
whereabouts of Wood are unknown." (This
in a ghostly whisper.) " Blunienberg may
"have been posting venkrnt Democrats
" as to how the thing can be worked." Think
of that! How th?; thing can be worked!
This beats Ku-Kluxism. (?radiia?y, however,
tho trepidation of the reporter leaves him ;
reassured somewhat, he says that it is possi?
ble that tho Liberals " may get all the odium
"of rascality without any of the benefits."
How good a thing it Ls to get the benelits of
rascality without any of the odium, the
Administrationists best know.
So our exciteil friends un the other side have
only to look in tho columns of (Irnnt'x Own
and Bud all the consolation in defeat or cheer in
victory that Wood and Blunienberg can giv?;
them. Do they feel depressed at being routed ?
"It's all along of Wood and Blunienberg? gays
tho organ. Do they want another cause for
hurrah! "Wood and Blumenlierg frightened
" hosts of doubtful men into tho drant camp."
If it hadn't been for Wood and Blumenlierg,
says John Thomas, wiinging his napkin, all
would have been well. Good for Wood and Blu?
nienberg, says the sleek John, slapping his
plu.-h-covered thighs, they havo carried tho
State for us! Never were su? h conveniunt
bogeys before inv?-nte?l ; comfort in defeat and
champagne in victory ! Wood and Blumen?
lierg are more than all tilings to all men ;
they uro all men. So, if we have carried
North Carolina, wo havo tho credit of bogey.
If we have noty what is tho use of inventing
Wood and Blunienberg T
A COM M OX S JOKY.
A suggestive example of tho lack both of
common s?nse and humanity in our present
system of treatment of convicts was given
last week in Philadelphia. Two men, Mara
and Dougherty, some time ago were committed
to the Penitentiary for an attempted brutal
assassination. Both, through political influ?
ence, were pardoneil by Gov. Geary a few
months since. Now, the point to which we
wish to call attention is the utter inetliciency
of tho treatment which society awarded to
these men, not only to amend them, but to
protect itself. Instantly, upon the commission
of their crime, tho costly machinery of a po?
lice for??;, courts, judges, lawyers, and juiies
is set to work upon them; they tuke their
places in an expensive establishment in a
corps of criminals, for whose support and se?
clusion the community is moro lu-avily taxed
than for the education of its youth.
But what is done to remove these convicts
out of the dangerous classes into the onltr of
useful law-atiiding citizens! An ineffectual
effort is mado to teach them a trade, it is
true. But tho natural expectation would be
that this penitentiary, with every other, would
offer itself ?is a hospital to the Christian world
where every sincere follower of tho dnat
Teacher would hasten, to strive to heal this
collection of moral leprosy. But the fact is
that this great mass of disease and corruption
of soul and mind is left to the care of a hired
and overwoike?l chaplain, whose single efforts,
bo they ever so strenuous, must prove inef?
fectual. I'pou one of these men the good seid
sowed did, however, yield fruit. I'pou recciv
ing his pardon he gathered his family aliout
him, showed no sign of resuming his
drunken habits, but, procuring tools, anxiously
sought for work at his old trade as carpenter.
It is impossible fur him to lind if. No simp
will receive him into its doors. The man and
his family, eager und sincere in sear? hing for
honest work, are absolutely reduced by society
to tho alternative of starvation or ?if going
back tof their criminal practices. The other
convict did not waste time with any such
futile and hopclos* attempts at virtue. He
went quietly back to his old associates and
habita, and as a sign of tho wholesome und
curative (ffects of prison treattii?'Ut, mado Un?
til st uso of his freedom in.murdering his ben?
efactor and personal frieml, who had precure?!
his release.
The story is one of those t?>xu which preach
its own serniiai, and needs no deduction ol
ou?s. Then is scarcely, however, a costly
pal.i?e prUun or house of refuge in the coun?
try winch does not suggest tin- ?itiestion, "To
"what purpose was all this wast?1 ?"
Tin ro it m lowu a ireiiilouiiiiily vfoui.ni Wheat
niniiKi'i ut .niiitl infill put uiaJiy ii mere man'u
the Kuj?, and vvcu lujiLo ?1.-? Autkuuv Uu<H;ll
-' ? w ?aw?
raeek. It was Mie building of ft n*w rsilro:?d whi. h
?uncovered tlii4 extraordinary being, who is of m
age passing tho limits of uncertainty, and who pm
siHtwwt ingenuity of Mi? most, diabolical and .,,,
earthly kind. It w?s necessary that tho Mad should
pas? through s part ai her property, s |taaaaB__f, la
whirh ahe ril.ji? t.il so violently that Mm authority
emiitl only BBaaaa the ragalii iaasag?i ?nil Ba*a_a_
Iba ri?ht of way, willy-nilly, 1*he thunderous t..?r
n.iilu .,f her wialh w;u? roiisi-d, hut not until lb*
trains Ijcgan to mil did Hho commence activ?
war. Then, wheu a locomotive camo up
on?; day, it found a r.,il IhbBB i,,,,;, l(.,lom
Iba toad ;u,(Ii Mu- vein-ruble damn BBB?B_ on top, in
the center of tho track, with determination and 1. ti
mi.'.? bhuingin 1er eye-.. Would ahn get oft I No,
she would n't. The eui'ineer and the conductor M
haunted themselves in threat* nnd commands, hut
nil m vain?like Napoleon at St. Ilel-nit. aba _d]
tirinly and surveyed the scene with TOfifijtotBj dis
approbation. The train must i/o on l?art Tratatth
ing to bo done hut to go on. Not until M?o ingina)
ln-gan to make Mm rail? lly did tin? gentle lil/
lui"t?'ii fioin her 1>it. h, and as Hi.-, tram ilisap>
she executed a wild dame of raga on h"r eka*_B_la_
lanil. Some tun? after 1liat h?r iremos, and the
?wectncsH and HgM of Inr n.itnr.: inspire,) ln-r BB oil
the track before the advent of a long wood trun.
Of course the car-wheels spun about helplessly and
the train was in.I. finitely isiaj cd, while Madam.
with folded arms, stood on B lofty hilltop aaai in.I,
like the Bagktj oi tin- republic, laasjaai sat la scorn.
What sho will ih) next noun can truene, and the i ?il
roitil pi'opli-, who have ?i deadly fear of her, Btaia
commended to say their prayers regularly whom hBf
approach tliitt pait of the road
Kings u*nd to keep their IbObBJ our I'i
seomB to keejiii pu vate Idiot, w?i..:i.' Bw__MM it m to
prepare pamphlets. The-? b.ing printed, aro taken
to the Capitol, where, on th?lower tloor. .some tliuty
or forty boys are employed in folding and envelop?
ing them. Then they arc franked bj BOflBd obliging
member, and sent nut to revive a dving world. The
Idiot has an idea that lie _ a _?__dCf_j Wtittt, and
so he is, of wonderful English, llore is a pamphlet
of which ho has just been delivered, of which tin?
chief beauty is in the com hiding sentence, like tin
light in a tiie-lly's tail. People are to vote for Mr.
Grant because "a grand nation i injures grand deeds;
an illuminated continent induces a widor montai
vision and more expansive thought." Tho Idiot is,
wo regret to Bay, sonntimes B Httla shaky in his
grammar. Tien: "Tho lflaj_a*jddi ti a gieal
'State enlarge? tho heart und tnc/.naj a_U
anthropie impulses.'' Does M.ey, __dja?l
Mr. Greeley. wo mourn to aay, i.s very much eat ut>
by Grant's Idiot. Our candidate is represented u
" liurl'd headlong, ll.iming from th' athoreal sky,
with hideous ruin and combustion, down to bottom?
less perdition.'' Thin is news to us. In fact, it is.
we hesitato not to say, a gross BBi?Bt_4t*_d_w. Mr.
(Jreelov is well, is still upon terra firma, bat n't bo?n
hurl'd headlong from the skyaforesa.nl, lor ho _aj
never been there, and is no more in danger of bot?
tomless perdition than tho Idiot himself, who is
in no danger, because when charged at the Day of
JadgBBBBt with murder of tho English language) he
can successfully plead that he knew no better. Wo
believe that wo have alluded to this pamphlet be?
fore ; but the forty boys folding and preparing tt for
the mail, and doing it in the Congress building, pr??
sent a new featur?. Who pays for the paper and
pa.stef Who pays the wag I 'i hdJ bitty boya"!
Who pays the room-rent '
In the last Cd_jtipal ?"..'' I (ral
we tindthe following sound, moral and philosophi?
cal n-llections :
" Arteiinis W.nl v is jo [i itr loti that he was wil'lng
that au lui wile's io?.i,_n ha war, but bet?I
left Ha no *ogceaclon ?? to boh be would b*ve disposed
of ttieiu if lie had been Inn.lei I'd with the distribution of
.Hires, 'fo ail men there ore time? wh> n aren UM slight?
est ties are irksome; how inconvenient then aatatatfa
1.liions to the vi 11? ii who has a tew at many tilli.es to dlv
pose of. What contrivances must tie resort t.. m mlo.r
to maintain a iiuiet anil friendly doim-au. iry c
?We have been told of a distinguished militaiy
gentleman, who resided in Washington?a Doi tor of
Laws, by flat U ft J HBBJ was forced to ask himself tin?
same titieslioii : " What contrivances must 1 mart
to in order to maintain a imict and friendly doinos
ticity V" He finally hit upon au excellent expedient.
Ho sent his father to mind aPost-Otlioe in Kenlueky;
liL? brother-in-law (No. 1) to bo Minister in Den
mark ; his brother-in-law (Ma. 2; to appraise tha
customs in San francisco; Ids brother-in-law) No. :))
to trade with the Indians in New-Mexico; hi?
lm>ther-in-la\v No. 4) to be a Collector in New
Orleans. Ilrothers-in-law No. 5 and No. 6, he pro?
vided for nearer home. Then ho picked oil' his
cousin (No. 1) la Guatemala; his cousin (No. _J to
Vicksburg, B_d hut cousin No. 'h to Oregon. In this
way i to quote a pamphlet before us) he got rid oi tin?
"great Grants and little Grants, old Dents and
young Dents, father, father-in-law, brothers,
brothers-in-law, nephews, first, second, thud, and
fourth cousins." And all this allcetioiiatc losing
kindness he was ablo to display without _M cost lo
himself o? a singlo cent! Tho public Paul all Mid
bills, and rec?is - d in return a B_BI?_Bg lesson in tho
duty of caring for one's own household.
The Xew-York Hrncs inform'- its nailers tint
??( ,ipt. S. (I. M.'Kecof Alliance, 0?to, fat ?!?"> ?ddji - editor
of a IJeuiocratli: Journal, has puhlishod a letter showing
that, if he Is to be coiii]h lied to vote l'nr a Ili'imUlioan tor
President, he will at least claim the itgM to make bl*
own choice tatarata tot men. lu hi? letter; which is
piil.lislit'd to Sat Allum?e Loral, he s.ivs; 'As 1 have
for these loug years lieen wedded an.I Baaa*J to the
Democratic party tlnoiufh pi ititiplc. I i <> I f bat I have
nothing to hind mo to that MgMlaaBM? BM| ?taajB?, Bai
shall cast my vote for (?en. Grant.' "
?That is straight-forward. Thit is B __i country.
and Capt. McKce finduigtlie Kepnl.licansta*JBpl ting
for the rroMtleney prefers (liant and B-Btjortl b__
Why not f Hut this same I_Bdttwa?tj Halft a B?g
asserts lhat (?reehy is no hnitrer a I?i]niblicaii?that
he has gouo over to the lb inociats, bag and bag
? traue, to that no true _apab_4*a_ can henci'forth
support him. 1 hen what lieci.m.s (if (,'apt. .McKee,
Judge t'lerke, ami other BBdjhl VMiy should ?Vis
Times toll thi'sti irreconcilable stories in tho *%w?
issue I _
The filil? Iluni'Miie, \'o!iaii', iii.l Kaithnuakd
Riads-Mule lvhtuiial Anule piepaicd by Dr.
(?rant's Keadv Wiiters in tfaa_<agta_i and for?
warded to the country nesssp.ip s, commues to ap?
pear as original in all parts of the country. Wo
have not counted the ro|>etifii>imnf itsvhich hav?
conn? under our notne, but The F.asUm (I'ciin.) HoeWr
Argii* ?ays that it has IBB- this Mine " leal in! aud
wonderful article in fi.un mkIj toaigMrJ tliileroiit
newspapers devoted to Grant,'' Wo never knot? a
foolish trick to lie more foolishly I'layed. Whoever
bosses the job in Washington docs n't uiiociaUud
his owe diitreputable biisim ss. He has not only
Millcioil himself tobe found out, but le ha-n't the
sense to obaag? his ta. tics afler he is iouud out.
When | man conimits a fhoft, he is e,.?eially a
little modest alunit it; but here i> one .lohn |
BajR] . who is impudent enough to put kit , .une to
an .trti.le m .srribner'? Jfonthly that he has .stolen
from Ca__Bjdtj?_ "Trait;i and St.aits of the __?
l'l'isaiitiy "-a biHik so well know n that the BB*BJB>
pnatioii coiiltl not fad to bo dftottoai l a.ictou
. ,11? a the skit, h /'Tho ?Slati.-n;" Mat. Unis -B>
figures the stolen tngmTi 1,fter Hat BBS.' O? -BMB
lileiarv . "ini'i ti Im os. and atylt- it ' B-BBM l_B>
ade's Station" It is one of the bPB-tJi Miciiuci
df 1.m.-iv m htters that we I ver elici.lililclt'U.
(?i.tnt ought to give Mr. Harry a post otlioe.
at
Ft lends of Vale will regret the lemptatien which,
the telegraph tells us, has been ot?eieil In Prof. 1>. C.
liilman, 10 holding lvefnre him tho Tiesa!, noy oi
tin- I iiisersityoi California, fat-g *****?*
of a college presidency nearer home for Prof Gd
man, and th"<ikth it was fonml Ins lune BN that h?d
not yet come, there will baaaaaand diapi>afitaon to
begrudge the young university of the Pa.itod I'????*
?, p.onressiMi ami valuablo u lutmbor o? the .alt
iacully
I'hdast idjaaal Thfhwh ?mm J.??? M'"i<?of
Mou ol tho Day is BJ BB-ualng lepitbW.UUKUO*
ito?-ato1 CvUiUuig ut __ host Laowu vLtfBvlor.