New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 25, 1875, Image 6

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 25, 1875, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 25 Sept. 1875. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1875-09-25/ed-1/seq-6/>

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Sim neem. Mb ano ?Utiings.
?______f? ?* Mi?,..-At l.M and 8; '* AroumT the
ntwiiH'? T;ii ATiR.-At 1:30 and S: "The Flying Scud."
Kinn An m i TiitATKK.-..tl:'?0and8: "Our Boys."
1 T. M M Titi m .r. m -.:;?: ..Mine. L Archiduc." At
si Special rm a waua.
Oirwrn Tu iTi-.R.-At '.' and ?* : Variety ?Performance
I*mik Tin ?I,:: At "_ iiri.l s : " Hlgft&J Hollar."
l'int?!?N \ \:;.ITII? At "_? HT11? ?.
*>?> I'HkktNil MlNSTlill? M ".'.lilli ?4.
Tin m?, i ,,v, ,-, ._ \t *_? R,ft |. v:irl*tv r.'fnrmsne?.
I M*i> -yi tui n.i.AriK-Al 1*30 ead s: ?? ibu ?.il.lc.l
I,,-..'
AnKi;i, ,n ix- i ititi. - KThlbitti.n.
? Hi vi?i;k'?? '.?i:i*k.v t'oiucrf
Miviitoioi ?i ia iu -i.i m o- Aitr. I?.un? n??, -taiiiary.
-?-,
in?rr, te ^Voticrtiocmrnte.
A vit'?? v?.Nl- ? / .rrri.th "w/e 'Iii. .'-tli. un-l ?iiti t a.iuuiB?.
RlNKIM ?Nt> f in ?N. iii Tanti Cuije 1 ? T cii'uum.
i(?"K.?. ti ses UkD _tAA__Bi?l'ciith laac-olh and
??lb ia*.m , ml
Hi.aiti- am? RtiiiM.s? Flerenth Fane-l?l and ..I columu?.
_h**ar*ra inn Bbqkb ottomd Pwgt it li c.-luuiu.
H> -im ? i li iv- ' - Tenth lou Stn fliiniii.
ki ?ink?.? N,.11 i?Htrth Forte? l?-t ci-iunu.
CoaroaA-rtt?*? Noncaa Tenth Cage-dtii column.
Ii\m.>. ?. m i ?in- Mfif/i Cage?tin ??iiiuiiii.
HaxnaTBi tlreenth Pant let colana,
?>ivii?km? N?-TICKa- lento Eaue (?Hi a ??Ininti.
I.i Koli is ia ,i liii-t.iiKM- Fifth Eage lib, Mb. and
??tis c'liiur.-.
Kiitiui ?n Hun!?-- Ftyn Enge -"?Hi an*l lilli ?olumns.
fu??.-. >s Klerenth Page?-Ortcohuna.
lis*? m ' .'S'iuic -fith column
Ki I.MT: ,.i *,- ;,/ / t??lib Cltl'lllin
Hill" ?. w - .*. .'. .' I ? ?EltPtnih Ft.ye? ."?t li lol.liitl j F :
mil- v lort nth t'agt itb column.
Ilinn- ? ? ruth Pug? id coiui.ui.
itiiiT-i- . iRaiAORa, EAaaaaa, ?a, Eltoeath Faoe--'.at
. .-tili'i*..:..
Hui?!.- ?vi FiKKaWAKTaD? Fifth Cage?id col mun.
iii ' m .m Kiel ..?h I age 1st column.
I?-1 !.. ? ,."-\ ' m i,i,'e-t,ih column; V mth Page
l - . .'*.' .M;- i i'!i . olumns
Lae n- ?* "- -.Ylall Fuge- Uti eiiliinin.
l.icnri*'i \M. Mi i.UN .i ? 'etruth Fnge-fitit column.
Lan a i n-i: ? s-i-,,1 v,i i ?ttitiilinn!
VkHiur iki'?i tri MakTBIA- Fifth /*??;?-?-'ticoliiirin.
Mini .?--.- ? i ?Ii lu ?i::- s,".ii'li ?age -('.til column.
ii.: si.Rl ' ?i SIM?? Sec nid Page VU i uliiiun.
Mi- . ?I.\?i-i? in n.I I nge '*th i**?,'iiiiii, Tvelfih
i .. ,-.\. nd rilli " nmn?
Ml HI? \l ' ?! Bl *-l- .' " ni', ?'.ige- Rib <*. lulim.
Baa Fi BLiiATioN? '?..Mt. iti.e-.itl, Itk. 3th, ead 6tli
? '."?lili-.
|*i kii i ' .- I s -ii; ?N-i ? fttOUStd Eage 4 ? li col'itun.
Bat? I -i ? >. t'ii vir\- Et'ih I'aiie? l?t enl
uiiin . I.'.a "M.v I i li, Eage?lit tolutnu : lniiiKI
f- I I" i' It uni _Tl eiiliiunm: Nr.W-jB_t.Kt?
Fifth Pam 1st column; to V.\, u\yn.i-Euth I'cge
." I c,?n;,m.
Hi i n.nu - Ni ?Tin -?stand I'oi/r Mb .n- ! ctii eolnmna
Ballia K1 \i *!!?>> lenth Cage ?it li cullin,n.
-,? im.- I i?: - tenth i (?.?(-?-.( li c.il'iinn
-ir tu ??- Wantei?,Males Klerenth Page -3dcolumn;
m ? -.i i Klerenth Pan ?M, Ith, and ">tl. oolumaa.
s. i? I \l N ;l- ? ? ?-if li(7l I'll'ie?tah column.
sia:'??\i i? S'inth Page Ith column.
.-iff.i..n- ?s'- i.til?oure luth Page 3d, Ith, ?'?ti?,
.11 I ? .11 ? illili!?.
Btaawaa* ?? i o se? nd i'n'ie ~<vh eetaaM,
I.? -, - nth ? .i,. i t column
Tu 1. ...t PnorEKTi Fifth Page 2d roluma;
Ifaiuki'? s ' ,"h I tige?id colin, in , luiMm -iiftt
fngt " ' - ' inn
Ti? ??.' , , M I I 'N' I 1(N - ???( ?,cf Pa ft '.Th Cl.lllinll.
WiTiN -. Ji >? * i : ?. a .?boeond Pugi lthc??lumn.
j?ti-incs? ?CoticfS.
Refore ron ???tart ??n a join ii? y soiurc an
sellent ,?.i '. tu til original i lot i lit- of Hartf*****!. _
Diarili? i. Dysentery, Cholera Morbua,Cholera,
A- - ii.ir and iiiii.a'i '? in* h* * * ??? - formerlj
?... n ? i.? ii?, used with ont?Hing ?ut i ?.-.?
an , ?:. t- -i.. of 188*_ H li n? all ?ii un .--??. 1'itpait.J
? ? r by Hi un in A r?.., New-York. i_
Mit. Km Kwoon. l'iiotoj.'niiilict, s;>', Broad
wav. baa retm --?i I ? ia? rill _a ?i'i be n* lbs *ii? bght
r .'?n. .uni i. ? n- :?.-i,.il?!tt ni.on u* Hie ) Dabtgttt Siller S, daily,
li?f>m :t til: l . . I - :. _ _
RlBHLK Uko-.* PlATFOBB and DOBMANT
Ha-itf? foi tv/sr-ebouse tinat atiire nae iimt bran plat?e la the
to\> u??.? ...i ? ' ??? ?' >? Lu h .? n? lal._
l-l Bm MM? 1.'- ( I I.? TiliATi.l? COl'?U i>B0F8.
i !.. .. n '-? I. IL fi ?_
Tlin l.\C?'f-T (TfC! I.AlKiN AMiiN., IHK l?f-T
i'?..i-; i t..t ra?ai'Xfl has Bj. Tbe fact i? Semimaliatal hy
i:,< ;-.n ..?*?,.I fig i -, and il ws? four uioiilli? iiftiu ilietr pull
Iii *i 'ii '*? i-ip- ne ?iunni.t r1?;il? wer- ?hie t.? uttcrt-veua
li*l*l dein.B. I .?? supuior eu dilation la ?bows iu llieurdel?0l
llie Au?. lal- ' M . f. mi"?' \. ol the New York News foin ?
r*_iv. <?f the ! mun Nt?,? (?iii.pan?, and ?11 the other heavy
?i.-to:? lui ?? ' i '(?..? es id tia advertiaini; agents, and ka
the ntl!, ni ?? ? M M? Posti S?t i cf ;)-e cilv lo 1l,c l'o-jtins?
leri.eti *' 't' latboi flea refuse te ptTB-tf the farther pnba
n. kuo&i . -.on acconu! of tae?r?nnSlamtaotri"ra_;
im> -- . . , ; ?',-? ntli ?? ? ?n u- ?idatramer
ttt et?In I ?ai i' ?i? ? i'!"i'.-i.."ii? a? when B ?t
aiiimu?.'??:. i -t at-tti. t.. uriir? of the iii-wscnmp.iii.es
laen aie! M I l!.BStT?B '?.i?! TUB TiVItl M?'-? lli?lv
c.iculiiin i i? re? ?r than the roinlmie.! daly circula
tonn o? '... n.-'-. ai.:! ilute*, while it- Wbi.Kiv ?i liiircr
tttau"!>?? W( k11?-? ?>f all It? city rita)*. Adver
U*lt? ?ll'K , I li ! - - . ', i ? ,1..Ti i?,, hi llullila IlSI i Ol V
;.,..! ?? , i ' ' ?.? t ? . ifi , i. air mot tia' SaTtlels
????i nuil- .,? ?ti?, i .i?'- ?. aaaeai tea upaeial .Not.it* ou
lin ne? |*a .
TEEMS OF THE TRIEUSE.
I ?ill Y TbIBON?, Mail Pt! ?cr i"?eri. "J ! Oper sun o m.
??vMi-U I il ? ?i '?'? I "-1-''? -, ? ei *, ?:< peraii,
WktkiY i Kiara I I Hubacribera, _?'-'p?i annum.
Adrerllaing R s t e?.
Dan y It? bi ? ..- i . 80e. 40c. 80e. tml *1 n?r li ie.
?UMi-V. ;:. k: t TaiBl"NE, 23 ?t-'ul SO ce:iH pel line.
Vi "__.-?!.1 i BIBV ?f. J?'-'. *-.'?. ??nd Br> per line.
?t ! rdiut* to p.i?iiioii in tlie paper.
Teni)?, 11 h in adran, a.
AddriNS. Tfir Tr.tBf ve Vew-TorV.
I'm Daily ?TninCNB trill be >__aile?_, r-ostpaiil, to
an?- ??.i.! ? tuliui' will be * li-?!i.r (1 win-'???tt r.
aoeaK ?! in t lu? I nit?*?l Staten or 4 .inada. one mont li
for $1 ; In Great Britain, (iennanr. Dtvitzerlaiwi,
Ru-hia, ': - ki . Italy, f ??? i, ino Korwnjr, for
?1 .._', indin Franc? foi -1 7B. Fbk Semi W'bbbly
kim N? ?rill be sent thro? r, ?ni .?.or Thb Wbuxy
Hu al ii -m i!.- ?<?! he aame ainonnt.
/'??o.mi te ?HainTus ir?h' .?? in "?lyo?' i/o?
trfl???, I "? hotel "i v '-* kit i? ttiuelly ?u///. u ill 0111
nr a tarai bgia/oneingtkuefflotel ?vu? ??/?????ajttiiic?i.
BI?AN< B Of : HE- (?f T1?K TRIBUNS.
Rn'aa-YuRii S im? Bioada ir, ron at ?liirty
hr?t-Hf: Nu. :?t>- Weal Twentj-tbiid-et., con 1
Einbtb-a??*. ; No, 7>'>o 1 iii<l-w ? ?... (m.irr Folly
sfv* iiili-:-'..: S '. 2.3146 l'ou?".-.-a??j. 1 Harlem.1
liKH'ihi ? ? - \". .;?.'.( Waabinsi ?u-et., neal do-rir +0
iii? i'n?t-t i.i - . Ka-ih:n Uismicr, Bbooslyn,
"Nu. 91 Iii...n.t..1?.
PniLAiH 1 nus N't?. 112 S ' lb Rixth-st
"VYa-IH ?* '? f ". hi.111!- eUtll-fit.
L?tNi...N \n. >??. K!c. t-?!., E. 1 .
Adren -? U .. . ul?- ii) 'im.? rn?* lecelvrd .*?.{
pnlil -!..-r' ?-? . . ?of Tub, .?iii m:
muy iiiwu*, ? be obta 11 ?I ;?i :.l! 1 he ?''.?ke o_Q< ??.
TI!': TH . '.* -M ULI < A! ENDAR.
7ft' .- ?
? ?
I sun Mon. 'lu??. 1 \k.?t. 1 1 hut ? ni I -it.
_ I .. ., I I Ml ?_ II- : IB! 4 -"
8frr .'?'?* (? ???? 1 >?' , - 1 it -.???? ltl?-4 11 'J
l. 13 '- 1 ? * ?" 1 ? ? .' ' -ran ?
1 1 -'-.???? . -. - .,??..-?
S. t- .: '? - in ? M? m
$m't}t? OaiXg ?riinnu;
FOUNDED BY HORACE QREELEY
BATURDAT, S,;i?Ti.M!.i:i' t?, ist:?.
tFripl? SHEET.
TEE 271.? S TELS MORNING.
Four'' v T'm prie : /;rk?> waa al tbe bead of
7,000 linn ?n Hu-i' .. Ten tb-.i.-Tiid Al?
fonwsf? blocked *.'.?".<>?? Car_r_ ;it VieUa.
?everal F*ieiieb sad Spaoiah l>? :i?v- aere ..? pointatd
at tliel'ap.11 ( ut'- -' i ?ft? ? ?? i.uii.Ii. .U',.
eacka r?'<-ii bnoLabedto _n?**fces_? foi reaiatingthe
new ?ilitar] ianai/i Rnssis.
Domi:-iii .?All.-n ('. I'.-a? li <lc< lined m adraaes to
lu? Ckainn 1 ?-i Um J'-mc-?ii!- - lan Co-awittee.
Blr. Magurn? ?sms apiK*ir.tc<l ( bninaan, and tbe Com
mitti'i" i--'"i an addri -. alex, Barfclej
sjsms f-i,(M>o bnii at Buihiii?, and if.--.. 1?.
Ixird c1.?.- ..I u ?lis. li.iri;i" under the atatute ?if
liuntati'iiit-. r A ?Cabulel Btaiirthig was held to
eoBsnlt a? In Mr. DstenoAi am bsbot. = : Ths
Heriid<*!i Bonss ni M.ir-!i:i!l. Midi.. IninicI doini,
and four li?is ?were l'*i?t. 1 'In* l'n snlerit
reacbed St. laoui?. =5 Floral dar al Hie (Jimin
uali Eii?o>.it?on attmi t<.d -:o.<Kf(> rtaitatm.
City am? Si bi uban.?stleassa, >l?*?><iy an! .-.???key
are exp?*< t?*al t<? ?lu wriral wofk in Sear-Ynrk thla
Winter, psohntlj at Giln.or^s Garden. Ths
Dock Coiiiuii'?iui'-i-? np.-itcl to the Majoff that
dock wall? built recently in the North Uvsi SW
aluioel aurt'iless. == Six nsgWWJSW MnatSrJ
onauBpi?ion of ?onipluity iu ths Wtslt-SStsr sasa??
der. T?-et:iii(>iiy wan i-'ivn ut Furdhuin .tl?iiii?!
Tlioini??.???. Lilis, and WeaSOB. A asas ?if ve!
Insr feiui was found in tin- BmoUih i itj lleapital.
? David J. Twolny juc-nl'd t.i Ma? OS Wb k
bam ehargea ol inemnpeli m ? and ?? illfal aegleH of
dntj Bgalnst Poll e Connrie. i-^n??:- Matsell and T)m
r
Wkor. =rr= The Ncw^Joraey 8lat? Airrirtiltural
l'air at Wavoney wa? cloned, Secretary Kobeson
making an addrean. ??- The nt?amNhip State of
Texas and Hie ship Progress arrived much damaged
liy tin' re.cnt gale?, ss 3 Gold, 1 lok'. HU3* 1M%
(?old value of the Itgal-t? uder dollar at the close,
80 "10 ?'cult*.
Tim WEATHER^-Th? Government report predirt?
fair and ?-?ml weather. = In thin city. yest#nl:iy,
the tiny ?al bright ami cool ; thermometer, Wi . 80 ?
82?. ________^__
A life sentence? for um was the warning
Kccorder Hackett yesterday gave the "lire
" litios" who have been so active of late.
If Superintendent Walling and detective!
will now furnish proof of the guilt of the
negroes wliotn they have arrested, charged
wiih the murder of the pt-ddler in Wcstelies
tt r. they will relieve the police in part of the
Mispicion ol inefficiency under which they labor.
?-?
Gen. Spinner Is always an entertaining letter
wriler. The bluff ex-Treasurer says exactly
what he thinks, and, like the man whose sand
had dribbled out of the tail end of his wagon
all the way up hill, he thinks strone. This
time it is the National banks he is affcr. In
the name of the people whom they are op
prcHsing. he admonishes them not to kick it
sleeping dog. X. B. The people are the dog.
Egypt being a land of exltaiiatlesn interest,
it ih pitafmnt to learn ft oin the letter of a cor?
respondent, printed elsewhere, that ?she pur
jio-i s sending part of her ancient treasures to
the Centenni.il Exhibition. It is more giatify
ing still to find that a perfect inania for edu?
cation has laid hold upon the people who live
OR the banks of the Nile, and thai llie Khedive
is intent upon remodeling the towns and build?
ing moro railroads.
Having achieved national unity, Italy -t bow
?lat? riuiiieil to regain lit-r ercilit, and rank
among the solvent nations of the woiid. Jn
Ofdei to do this the Government is monop?
olizing the local sources of levenue. leaving
the cities in a state of deplorable iudebtedui -s.
No good results can be derived ironi this
financial strategy, which i? described in detail
in Mr. Tio'.lopc's interesting ?letter OB another
page. To produce mon and ?spend less ?* the
only remedy for Italy's ?flaca] troubles.
Commissioner Disbeekerhas aot been tongio
public life, but certainly long enough te know
that merely calling his accuser hard names is
a pool defense for himself, l'util he refutes
the proofs offered fox the ?charges before the
Committee of Grime, that be improperly se-cun d
the appointment of policemen for country As
seinlilymcn, people will renieinbeionly that John
1>. Townsendi whom he berates, w?"> years ago
prominent in the movement which relieved us
of Cardoro, and forced the retirement ol' Police
Justice Dowling. _
Incoming vessels bring farther reports of the
destructive work of the cyclone which swept over
Indi.ni?.la ami Galveston. These show that,
while remarkable for its extent, the storm also
Surpassed most of its kind in other peculiarities.
The captain of the steamship State of Texas,
whkb arrived here yesterday badly damaged
by the g;'le, mentions that the barometer sank
to 26.04?a lower point than he had ever
nottoed In a long coasting career. His observa?
tions alao! furnish interesting data as to the
track of Gie hurricane.
Since, the fast mail trains began running,
frequent complaints hare reached US of failures
by newsdealers to ?furnish the ?supplements or
triple sheets with The TRIBUNE. On Friday of
last week we were compelled to send out h few
?thousand ?coptes without supplements, on ae
cotiut of au accident at the last moment to
one set of our stereotype plates; but this is
Gie only Instance in years in which Thk
TRIBUNE has given any newsdealer an excuse
for falling to furnish complete copies. If
friends will let us know in every case who the
newsdealer is who serves them with an Incom?
plete copv. we shall do our best to correct the
evil.
The announcement that New-York has finally
been selected as the scene of the first sys
n ?liaiie evangelistic labors of Messrs. Moody
and Snakey in this country may disappoint
gealous advocates of the claims of other cities,
but the wisdom of their decision will be gen
eialiv acknowledged. Many reasons why this
li, id should be chosen will occur to almost any
?me on reflection. It is enough to say
that (hey will lind here a public kindly dis
pi: 1 ?I, almost to the extent of absolute una
nimity, :iii?i t!>at ?from now until the meetings
?begin au? throughout them the puyen of the
Christians of Ni w-Y.rk will In- ?offered anoeoj
inglj for a blessing .?pon their ?mlf sacrificing
efforts to maka .sen better.
-*>
A vin., place in the Democratic line of bat
tie in thi- State was powerfully reinforced
?a -'.. lay in the declination of ex-Licnt.<-Gov.
Beach to serve as Chairman of the Execvtive
Conuuitti c,and Gie choice of Daniel Magone, jr.,
a member of the Governor's Canal Ctmimissteiii
in hi-, stead. We believe no one suspects Mr.
?Beach of participation in the Canal ?frauds,
or of ? guilty knowledge thereof) but be,
aa will as everybody else, seis the obvious
impropriety of his bearing a cornspisoous part
in this nampaign. Mr. Magone, on the other
baud, li''\t- Mi. Bigalow, is a very embodiment
of the spirit ol' Canal Reform, and it is tit?
ling that be should occupy just such ? promi?
nent p< fit ?on as Gutt to which be baa now bean
assigned.
? - ?
?Some uneasiness bas been aroused in Brook?
lyn by the discovery of a ease of unmistak?
able yellow fever in the City llospit.il. The
-al i who ii a victim lo the dreaded malady
??joue to the pity in a brig iron? Matanaas,
Cn'a. and gave information that others on
hoard were afflicted with the disease A
search along the wharves has tailed to discover
tin ,. : 11, and it is considered not improbable
that she has gone te sei again. The
precautions, which were taken promptly and
thoroughly, te prevent the spread of Infection
fiona the hospital, render itbtrm on thal ?more
I sup? ? Huons, bul ir is certainty important to
ascertain beyond shadow of doabi that the
Tt -d ?from which the sick sailoi caine hns not
?watten d the BOedsof lilma nil and dcili in any
part of this ??r neighboring ??ties.
The result of tin- inquiry by the LWl? Com
?ni.-i???, it- and th?*r Chief ?Engineer into Um
bulkhead walls Imilt by their ?psodeeeseasa on
?Gen. Chutes K. Gi.hani's uioilitiealinn of
I Gen. M< Cli-Uan's ji!,,ns vvill astOBish the puh
I He. According to their story? Ctr plan was
defective??, and the walis oonetnictod on the
systert of Gen. (??H?iiiin ure practically worth
1 i?-'., it is ditiicnli lo believe that Gen.
Graham could procied, or be pernritted hy the
?Dock Commissioners te proered, with mich an
important work for any length of lime with?
out discovery iff his treat Munder. A very
Inrgr sum of money ha? dotibtlewi lieen wasted
in this way, but ii is wiser to slop short than
to throw any more away upon a dcb-etiw
plan. The system npiiears to have U-cn ho
faulty that practical men like Mr. D?iuim k
and Mr. Wales al once impacted and soon
dinclowd it. It is a strong argument in favor
of Mayor Wickham'? policy of appointing
practical men rather than poliiicians to blgfa
?places. He intends to add further te the
public obligations to him by appointing te
the position of KilginfHI to the Hoard min
like lien. Gillmoie, Gen. Newton, and Allan
Campbell?_
1 Rl SCII (I RBI NCY.
The following facts relating to the currency
of France are compiled bom documents a<
ces-ilde to all the world :
1. The aggregate circulation of aotes?of the
Rank of France, Including "notes payable to
" order,'' was on
Hc|?tt ml.iT U, tsT.'t.'MM.tM4.27fl fnitvs.
.s? i?u uiliajr li, 1170.'J.l?i.l.HHi.Jsll tr?ain-i.
DmnSSS. MS.ISI.fWI fruin-..
2. Counting live fran? s us eipial lo one dol?
lar, tliis is a contraction of $105,<tt84,999 in
twenty-four niontlw.
3. Tile notes of the Bank ol' France are the
only paper mosley which circulates in France.
They are a legal tend? ". are paid and received
as the ?quivalent of specie, and for a year <>i
more have been as good as gold.
4. The maximum not?' circulation <?f the
Hank of France was reached on iicto'-M 31,
I-*)?.!, when it was 3,071,000,000 Innes, m
$?'?1 1,200,000. The total ??n fe il.er 1?.
l<975, aa above ?given, ia equal '<> ?* ' u00,000,
?beings contraction of >fl41,MOO,000 in leas
than two years.
?r>. This contraction is .???: ru id?*ntal, like the
trilling reduction which In., taken place during
the eui rent year in our kgnl-tendei and bank
note issues. In the Inngm?,,-' ?>f the inflation?
tii'iii'ats, it is " forced."
li. During the war and the payment of the
indemnity the French Government bOROWi d
of the bank an immense mun in not?e, tor
which it paid only one per ?cent per annum
interest, thal rate being har ly a Millicent
compensation to the bank for manufa-cturing
and handling the notes.
7. l'oi the pad two years tin- French ?Gov?
ernment has been steadily paying its d?lit to
the Bank, preferring to fund its one per cent
loan into five per cent mttrs rather than en
?counter the risks <?r an inflated paper circu?
lation.
8. Til'-total amount of this one lui cent wat
del? due from the Government to tin- hank
was, on
Soiit.'tnt.cr 11.1 S7U.i ,::t 1,052,50o tram *
September 9,1878 . 84?.6*JO,000 frase?.
i:?<lii?-tion. 12i.i:i-_'..'.i?o fi-uui'8.
K.|iial ta,.$1 il,SS0,SOO
1?. Ilya ?recent trente With the bank the Gov?
ernment eiigau'es to f??y oil the entire amount
of this war debt by the end of the year InT??.
10. The l'ank is pledged to resume the full
payment of ull its liabilities in coin on .lan. 1,
]s7h, by which time the Government engages
to reduce its war debt to -*i;0,000,<>(>0.
11. In the interval the policy of the ?Bank is
not "to make the volume of the ?tniiinv
"?equal to the wants of trad?'," but on the
COBtraiy it lui15 steadily contracted its ad?
vances to the mercantile community by niain
taining n higher rate of discount than that
ruling in the open market. As a consequence
of this policy the diaCOIinU of the bank have
diminished as follows. They were on
Bepternbec 11, 1878.048,5-80,253 franm.
Ht'iiiuuilMT 'J, 1875.?503,834,588 francs.
Dccrc'.uu'.?142.734,867 frunc?.
Equal to.888,540,933
12. At the present time the rate of discount
at the bank of France is four par cent, while
that at the bank of England is only two, and
the current rates in 1'aris outside ol the bunk
are from 2'?^ to 'A-'h.
Ia. lu consequence of this double opera?
tion, t. ??., the repayments of the ?Government
and of the private debtors, the circulation liai
diminished M we have ?shown above, und tin'
specie in possession of the bauk has increaaed
ixt, follows : It wa? ou
flepteiulier li, 1 sT.'l. 70?,flftO,00'J trunca.
d? i?U'ii,?t?i 0,ia7S.1,018,043,8118 trmutia.
Inerpiine. 1)10,073,'2'Ati fraucs.
Kiiiiiil to.flS'.'.oi 1,(347
The above summary embraces, we believe,
all the important facts in relation to the
changes which have been made in the paper
circulation of France, bold and energetic H
the actiou of tim bank has been, no injunous
effects on trade are visihle. General busim-ns
for two years past appear?, in fact, to bim?
been much better in France than it lias been
in either England, Germany, or the United
States. No cainbil man can extract from the
conduct of the French Government ami bank
a particle of countenance for any of the quack
money schemes which have been broached
among tis. They have filed a day for re?
sumption, Bl we lia ve done, but not
without making provision for decreasing
their paper and increasing their .-pecie. They
have no1 aimed at a cheap currency, with the
maximum of paper ami the minimum of coin.
They have not coiifoiimb'tl poid und Govern?
ment bondi together, and deluded tin aiaelvei
with the iden that there is no essential differ?
ence between the two. The end to which the
bank of France is aiming is to make its
nott s ut all times and under all eil -
enmatanem convenible ?ni?? specie, ?and
to accomplish that object they know that
they cannot safely issue all the notes
that the business community will absorb
in times of contidence, nor do they trust to
any other resource in times of difficulty 'han
an ample stock of the precious melnIs in their
vaults. This, m we understand the matter, ii
the leeson ?taught by Knglish. German, Hutch,1
.uni French banking?always t?? have on hand
a full supply of the exportable precious metala
in order te maintain tin- credit of the non-ex?
portable promise* m pay lliose mitais.
HF LAOS SUPERFLUOUS.
Am? I ir about a year behind the age. The
rarpct-bag politician?j ol whom be is such i
high!) finished specimen, ruled the (tenth for
a lim r lime at the point of the saint, because
th?y ii? .veiled in ?Imposing B]. tin kimi
feelings ami Jusf ?instincts of tin- American
IM-opI". and turning tlieir mool creditable
?intentions into instruments oi oppression.
They made the country believe that Ile y alone
stood ite'ivveen the timid fieedmnii .mil ;; cruel
and battled tyi-anl. They persuadid us that
the whole South wa.- a neil ol' conspiracy and
murder, and that no colored citizen would
ever 1m- ?iii!?; te cujoy Gi?' BBftugO without
a guard of federal soldie.s pootod al the polls,
a ?deputy marshal Walting in the neaicst bar?
room with his pocket full of blank warrant?,
and a full bonni of Itcpuhlican election of?
ficers to exercise a wise discretion in the prep?
aration of registry list?s. mid ihe counting and
?declaration of the vole. It was under Gie
false impressions purposely created by these
political advent huts that the enforcement
laws received I Strained and oppressive con?
struction, and that the Foi ce bill?crowning
infamy of the car-it-t-liii!.' rc^im???WSJ Bi
I nearly made into ti liiiv. lint nboiit a JBUf a"."?
j a ",'reat ehiiiiBi? swept over tim Smith. Theclimnx
, of Um iN'ew-OileurH usurpation, Um raid.*? of
\ .Major Merrill, the flays uinl Heiter campaign
. in Alabaniii?the?!* i? markahlc incident*?, nc
eurring just at i time srhen Um North nms
I liefinnint? to see the tintincial result ol' till
! year-1 robbery and mingofBInninnl ol tin- r? -
i construct ed Btnten? opened ths people's eyi ?.
There cnme a sodden revulsion ol' retntfment.
The elections of is~l uni? nn nnn-istnknhli
iiuidiTiiiuiliiiii of tin* Southern policy ol I ho
Repuhlicuu Adniini-tratinii, and all over the
Land the dei ?sion of the nat ion was pronoun? ?d
thal til?' Sotttli should la' allowed to :,'.??ern
itself.
|.??iyl?iiily -klein?? to have heard of ii except
GOT. Ame?. Mi. William? StepfM d otil of the
Department ol' Justice. Tin- iiio.-traie Slate*?
pinched np henri and started on a ne.v careel.
The Koree Hill patriois retired to theil po-it
ollirert, or sailed BWUJ to the foreign ]?ort-?
??here a grateful Pr?sident liad given thom
eonsnlshipe. Spencer, Merrill, Rays, He-ter,
Reach, Volnej V. Smith, and all the re-t
of that set, who once lilli ii the land
tv ??Ii rlamor, snhaided so eosnpletely that one
lins to Stop now and reflect before re me mix t
ing thal they ever existed. Hincks and whites
live side hy side in peace, and there an- signs
everywhere of reTiring prosperity? Every?
??heie, are hhonld huve -aid, ??.\i??i>t in the
Governor, room at tin* capital of Mi.-.-i-sippi.
lhere Mr. Allic.? still ??it?, in a ufiist- atmos?
phere of misconception, netteying that this
year, jn-t as la-t .veil", anil the year before
and the year before that, the beginning
oi tin- I'all ennrpnign omrht to be the
aigoal tor raids li? cavalrymen and deputy
huh .?-liais. All down ihe September column
ol' Anus's Administration Almanac still nins
the it.-iial ptciiii tiiin. " About this tinn- expiet
"a war of rae?'-." Al the fina* symptom of a
riot Mr. Amen calls. Btceotding to <*ii-t??iii, for
Mon* Troops. "I suppose we nnderataml each
"other," he ?Arole to the President, "and the
" old .?ilT.nii'eiiuiit f i ? ? 1 ? I.? good. We w ?II eon
" -ider the proclamai ion ol' la-t year -till in
" force, in you can -tend ?along the soldiers
"at once." Hut ven min h suipriited
wa-? Mr. Ames to barn thal things
had chunged at Washington. There wen?
no tmope for him, Hnlees h?> could
aver, on his honor as a (?.?vernor,
that h?* eoiild not keep the peuee ?vithoitt them,
ami he has never yet done lh.it. The riot oc?
curred flin?' weeks ago, A ??.andal?n?? and
revolutionary -condition of r_uiH has "reigned
throughout the State ever since. People ill?'
forgetting all shout tin- disturba nee. El-etrtiou
day appK?K'he-, ??nil these i- an alaiH?Bg coii
tinitanee of general ?roo?! nrder. It
is too Pite to brill!,' ii? federal troops
"BOW. Even the Stat?; militia can?
not lie ttsfil. if the villainous dnsigns
of t!ie Kti-Klnx Kian are lo go unchecked.
For these disguised rebels hav?> in.tit. ed the
courts to forbid the payment of expenses
caused by culling nut anil __nning the militia
in time ?>f profound pea??*. "* Tit tis,"' ti'legrnphs
a sympathetic reporter, "have the opponent?]
"of the Administration Bgnin end? ivoi'.tI t??
"jin vent a peaceable and fair election.*'
It is hardly m :*i ssary to add that willi every
pro-fleet that whites and blacks will'liol li be
allowed to vole .??? they choose, the ininti; pol?
iticians of Mi?is?ippi are in a condition of
panic. To say that nurong then "intimidation
Ml?eigttS supreme"* would be a ridiculous under?
statement of ila .?ititi i ion. Ii is au undenia?
bls bet that bnjontH etect?onaare out of date,
and most ol'.ii- penetro that uovernoTS of the
Ames variety are out ol date also, 'lhere is
M plncc fur Mr. Ames in the new older ol'
Illili-*.-, and the sooner he goes a?vay to that
limbo of ttilvetitur? ts, whither Bullock and
Moses and such a queer lot of oilier defunct
stnteaninn of the i-coost-iMtiou period have
preceded him, the better will it be for Misais?
sippi and all eluasus of her people.
ME MAOIES EASY MRTEOD.
Times biiiijr* hard mid business dill, ?> ?great
many p<"iip!t' aie out of employment, IIa\iii^?
nothing else to do. and tin -ii* own netes-ities
naturally giving inch a direction ?<? their
tLinkin-r, they are devoting theil entire minds
to the .subject of finance. It is cheering to
obserre how readily tiny grasp ii and how
thoroughly they comprehend it. The greu!
John A. Logon made it a subject of profound
study for serernl dnys before he look it all in,
but then he sii intending io speak upon it in
Congress and give instruction and enlighten?
ment to the people alunit it on the Stump; M
it was neil v-aiy lot him to make an e\
liaiistiv?? ?study of it. Winn he did grise
from hil invesl?pat?oils, it is not too inn. li to
say that what the lion, .lohn A. LogUfl did n't
know about finance was not worth knowing.
And wo nm not quite clear but that the same
may be ?said of what he did know. The un?
employed persons find m> difficult] in ander?
standing the whole subject without even ko
much study ?ii the gifted Logon gave it.
Here now is Mr. Ungle of Springfield, III., win?
addressed the meeting of political economiatS
at Cooper Institute Thursday night, Ungle
understands it. And lie knowf he understand?
it; and is. no1 Ashamed to any SO. It was with
grant calmness and a degree of eonfidi nee
in hinwlf that made his presence a chai ni
and his conversation a delight that Mr. Ma^ic
announced to the meeting that he professed
to understand lilian??". It was plain that lu?
did. He le.ini?(i all about it twenty years ago
from buring to lo-?> four douais on some Il?
linois money which wa? at fifteen per i ?ut dis?
count. Ile knew somebody had gol hi- four
dollar?, he ?.aid ; and the Rltdfonce applauded.
Mr. Iiiehard Schell being iu the ?hair. With
that experience, Mr. Ungle felt that there ??.o'
:i??ihill}.' left for bim to learn on the nuhjeet "I
currency. And doubtless there was not.
Mr. Ungle sukes one mistake, boweror. He
-ays "??i* ililli begin to study this question
"which nndei?es values.'1 There wn think
Mr. Magie i- wron:*". Study is wi ari.?o!iie.
IforeoTcr it does not conduce to the mecer? of
the idea- ol the L*egul Tender Club. A greut
many peoph" huve Studied over this Butter,
lil-? and la-t. and sume of Hu ?a, niter yean
of patient and I.tli.uioas research, have em?
bodied m books the WSnltS Of their ?-tudic?,
but none of lliein agre? with Mr. Mafrii?, or
with the Legnl Tender Club. So what's the
use of ,-tiiil?,in*??? M.ij.'ie ought to baie kumm
better b1mu gtff sneh advice. When Im ?aw
the first greenback Magie Bay? be saul
" Ktii"t'!?ii." which, bciiiig (.rcik, wau? an entirely
proper Aung to nay. and ?MWI that lie under?
stood tiii.ine?* and Greek oqu.illy will.
Now what does anybody else want to do but
say " I'uicka .'" Thete'h your gieetil'aek ; Kay
" Kiirekn," or if you ? an't think of " 1'urekn**
in time, say "Kenn?"?but an for ?ttudyiiis the
snlijiTt, it's a waste r.f time. Mr. Manie Hay.? :
" I do not wish ever to ree irrcenlmckM at par
"with gulda For ua mir? na you lia ve irot
" greenhndu at |mr with K?>lil. then your
" i_r ci'iih.icliri derive their value by virtue of tim
"?.-old that lhere is lo redeem them, and Gie j
"rule is thal there is not one dollar of gold to ]
"ten dollars of paper. Therefore the only,
"basis of value is confidence and common con
"senl.'' That's all lhere is to it, " eonlideii. e ?
"ami comnion coiisciit." So easy to have too;
easier than it used to be. El waa through the lack
oi "confidence and common consent" that
Mr. Magie lo-l his loin dollars and caine into
his knowledge <?l linaine ?twenty years ago.
Mr. Magie'* process is ?.. simple ?and pretty
and so easily itmlerslood. Ile holds up to Gie
unemployed laborer hil beau; bul bille one dollar
bid, and says: "Paper and printing are all
" that this co-is, ami Government can tame
"any quantity of them if you only saj so. And
" it buy* pork and potatoes and Hour." And
the unemployed say unhe-itttiiigly, "I'litn us
"some.'* That's timm?'?'. WJi.u mid <>! Study?
ing to understand that .'
And it is io tiiiancins and political econo?
mists of Gie Magie stump Gi_t ex-Gov. Curtin
of Pennsylvania sends encouraging letters, and
Wendell Phillips writes thal " the times are
"very ?-grave," bdiSUSC he thinks there's danger
??I the Government's fulfilling its promise and
taking up Its protested notes. And all these
fellows unite to "send cheer and sympathy to
"Gie great Democratic party of the West."
Vu" Guie ?ver suth a breaking out of a gib
bering idiocy i
rill COPYRIGHT QUESTION.
We publish to-day the bud of Chatties
Reade's leiteis nu the bights ol' Authors.
Nobody who reads the tirst few paragraphs
will leave it iintini lied. It is not only one of
the most interesting of the series to which it
belongs, but it ii <?m- of the in??st riagor
??is specimens of mingled argument and ex
Imitation to lie fourni in Gie vvii'iii"- of this
always vigorous author. Mr. Beatie entered
upon the weary la.^k ol' convincing the Amer?
ican mind and awring the Amerieaa eonseii aes
in this matter with a deep feeung of the jus- I
Gee and importance of his eauee, and as he
reaches the end of the labor bil earneatncsi
ri.-'-s mole and more often to real eloquence,
and wa:ins to honest anger. We, who have
?"????11 tin- absurd, pointless, and exaepemting
enaweuj th.it have been thrust at him by a
great many of our count rvni'-ii, certainly cannot
wonder al tin- ?temper which ?shows itself in mch
passages as thus : "I leave the liars, itliots,
" and hensts, who reason thus against e\ ?dence,
" and call it law, with one ?remark ; the greatest
" asses God has ever.in.ide are little l.uv.veis.
" Your little lawyer is a man who has parted
"willi Gie good sense of the layman, and hits
" not advanced ?me inch toward the .science of
" a Mansfield or a Sim v."
Tin glowing tribute io America, this "land
"of fiery passions ami humors infinite," which
oilers to the writer of fiction "such a garden
"ol' fruits as Moliere inver sunned
" himself in, nor Shakespeare either,"
will ol' course lu- read and ?admired and quot?
ed all over the country. We truat, ?however,
that these remarkable letters, presenting one
of Gi" most convincing statements of the copy?
right outrage ever put upon paper, will
have some better fate Gum merely
to lie quoted and admired as samples of racy
English composition. If they do not accom?
plish something in the way of practical reform,
We shall he tempted io believe Gmt in one
pnrtieiil.il- Americans have not only dull eon
scienccs bul dull viiis.
STREET At C1 DES IS.
A decision just announced l?y the Court of
Apr?? .iii-, ordering a new trial with costs in a
cam v.lieie a ?person had been hurt while-cross?
ing a ?street, is of general interest to our citi
/? i . The plaintiff had been non-suited in a
lower court, and the <hii? nil Term had affirmed
that jndgmi nt, which the Court of Apj eil- now
reverses. The case ?an be briefly ?stated. The
plaintiff was on the corner ol' a street, and
saw a truck approaching, but v,as not aware
that if was about to turn a corner, nor that a
piece of timber that it carried, some thirty feet
in length, projet ted over tin- war of the truck.
The plaintiff was, as Bhe expr?s??*! it. "swept
" ?way" by the timber when uhc attempted to
?tom the street, snd wai- knocked down and in?
jured. The lowe] ('nilli di-nubmed iii?- case winn
ii was shown that the woman ?aw the truck :
01 the ground that her own faull in attempt?
ing the crossing v..is (die canse of tin- accident
The Court of Appeals holds Gmt she could not
have ?been expected to ?calculate nicel) the
sweep of the plank banging over the end of
ihe ?truck, which in turning caught lui just .1
she left the ?sidewalk.
Perhaps this (foriston may call attention to
a ?dam of loads, not unfrequent in our thor?
oughfares, ?that expoi i I rians to great
peril. There are few citixeni who
have not at times, when crowing the
streets, found themselves suddenly placed
between the hoi ?es of ,,?i advancing track, and
the ends ol' .i bundle of iron rods, or ,t beaut,
or perhaps the mast ol ;i ship, extending over
tin- rear of some rart or wagon. If the vehicle
eair.vii? ; ?such a dangerous load slops, the en?
tangled tont-passen?ger behind is imsbed bj Gie
horses of Gie in vi team righi on the
protruding lu."''. rd ?imminent peril of life or
?limb. It is w*t li thal tim owners of such toads
should be he'd res{M)iisible for the dangers they
occasion. The recklessness of their ?drivers
was illustrated a lew daya np?) in our streets
when such a load was carried al a rapid pace
through a ?crowd of several hundred children
just ?routing out of a public ?schooL
The number of sire, I at? ?ili-iils has been
largely increased iii iveent years hy ?lu- horse i
cars. Tn?' great majority of them ?casualties
occur to children playing in ti??- street? The
frequency ol' the risk maj be judged from the
fie! that on a fiinirle trip of Gie INeecker- I. line
the hMtances were ?n?i. ?I i?v a passenger where
the driver was obliged to put ilown the ?brake
suddenly to avoid running over children in
the ?Street. Open cars are m??re dangerous
than closed ones to passengers getting
off and on, M if Gie footing is
missed ?there is more than cn average chance
?>f going under the wheels. 1".?penally i.t Otlo
the ?ase witt ii stiiiin-ciiri.iins are drawn over
the sides of the car, covering the handles.
which a person designing to get on a;temi,'.,
to seize; if he mis>es his hold, his own for?
ward motion toward Gie car it? likely to throw
him under it. ,
The langen of itrMt cros-?ing<i, and tlie
crowd of vehicles in many of our streets,
might be materially les-M-nid by ?some simule
police regulation* which have long b<.?.n
adopted with advautago in other ??tie*.
One of then? rules id that in cciuin
crowded streets ?11 the vehicles phau go one
way. To go the otiier way they must seek ad?
joining, parallel streets. At worst this can
ouly ?end them a block or two out of thoir
route, ami they more than gain the timo Gum
lout by the rarity of detention in "jam?" when
all ure moving in one direction. In much nar?
rower and more crowded streets than our own,
this phm proves eminently mooomnl in pre?
venting a blockade of vehicles. It abo ->iui
plifles the nroMem of tin-citizen who now ha?
to look oui at eveiy crossing for danger front
Im!ii directions, ii'id really runs moie riisk tu
l/is (I,uti walka than in tiaveiing in | suum
boat or on a railway train.
H' re is Andr? vv ti. Curtin, tin- old War Got
??moi of Pi un-.? lv itu;i. (utuling ?lovvri bli ti?g
;i!??l ?aiil.iititliiiti to Im mil ii if-? lik< all li,,? rent. lu
,i li ihr ?,o the I.c?mI-Ti inlcr ?"lui. v? Indi ought t?>
be called tin- Alumni AssoclaHou ti Moesalagiale
?.?' iv?,I letuty pi i-f .ii.-ii hi.'tii.iiiciit of ins own opui
iiinn, t?iit ? iwourasjM the mu ranney party by ? ?yin?;
iliat "lim declaration ?>f Ihn I'.nt? Convention v*il:
..ill ?.ni tin-a? ti?, i- tiii|ip?irt ol all our eiOmttm to ?in
dan- for gmcnbacks and ktgal-tendsr ?tuneney," an?
l>> iii?- fiir'iiiTsful? an nt ' tliat a l.tr,'f tii.jji.riiv ???
iii? |M ?ipli of this ?StotS will ?hi larc for tin lilian? ia,
polity von .nlv ia-,ile, .iinl ti, it ni ,?.< l ??I a| Kri' ."
If fhey ?lo -o ?1 lar.-, i' will I? I.?-? au ??? IsadsSI liku
Thnrman and Curtin ?do no1 rim up ?m4 pmvsntit.
if the pert] ii ?made drank witheeecoee, and t lunka ta
reptan tli<- l'nion as they may capture Ohio an?!
?Pennsylvania, it will be the fault of thsss leadaai
who Could li ive i..ivi?i| n hy a few manly, hn?
wools sjMik? n at the ii?lit tim?'. Ami If tli
leaders so t<> i?i?-ce?? behn lbs party docs, and go t
pieces wln'llii-r Gi?' nu iy does or no1, th?i venin f ?if
li ia tory will I)?-?" Served llii'in rix'it."
PERSONAL
Ifarshal Baaaine, a Madrid letter si ?tes, m
Mrto?ly HI, an old wound bavin?; nspmsA
Emilio G?stela! bal taken up his resilience
la Parle tar the pteoeat. athen lie sansteajrtaepfcness
Ol Sl<,ltl!*ll |.llllH ?? II?.Ill al ill*!.?!?I ?..
I'rof. c. VV. Bennett of Byraeuse (Jniven ?
N on lill way liotui'from ijiriij??", liriti/iiiif willi bim hi?
parebaae ?f 1,000 ?TOlraBBSS to add to the library of tli?
liiiv.-r-.itv.
Gov. Tilden, nnlike Hi?tiry Clay, is no
"nt.imu-d" l?y au invitation to deliver an n.'rl? nltiira.
?addreea, aad trill ?moak at tot OotesssfeOseaty Vbirla
lli.il-iiiii in x1 Tuei.luy.
Bishop Thirl wall's last work was the editing
??f ?oni?- ?ritii ?ii iinii espooMoey ?lot?-* on Ht. Pani'? Kpialle
to tli,'l?oniHiis, a portion of will? li Im wau ? oiiiii?I!, 1 ii
di t it?- on arioiiul of failing -isl.t. Tiley will la.: pal -
li.-iii, .i n.-xi ymg.
JJi-hop Imp.minn?,) ha-i reconsi(ler?'d his ile
tlge ot no loafer eoatinalag a member of the French
A ".eli i,iv. win? li In? linn.uni' ?? d ?in the el? ti? ti of M.
Ltttr?. mu? wili tak. pait ia Um election of a MOOSSSSI m
M. Hi. ' .
Mr. Disraeli? if a recent report in true, li.-i.-t
m,ni- .? gmeefni netanwledgraeai thal weeM ?taeesea
mon? than one BagUel antlior. Iii? Mfd h?- tWti what
lita-rtrv rcp'itittiiiii in- had taiv? iy t?> the people ?ti t'*?
1 ii.:? ?I Stall i, und that In- hail tor them the kiu.lnat f-el
itgu.
Hil ExeeOeney Iwakura Tomomie, when ha
vinitcil England a tem j car? hud .1.1 Chief of tin- JgpaMpS
Kmbomy, ina.!.?.? pr ?tin?..? which he han put fulfilled. I?jr
ONSSattag to the Itbtaiyaf the India Ollie?- In London?
??et of the Chui?"?c version of the Iltiililhifit Hrriptttres.
The work le a fair itsed library in it^-lf, In w? lijhi .-?t
le let, Weighing ui.out Jj'-j tons, and will r?-?iuir.:a room
??Ion??.
Prince Bismareki ?aeeonUnf to The Ltrntuim
Army und S'icy tmwettt, hat heSB the chief Iti-finim-nt in
him,iii.ititiif.? nation for vvhlrh his father leaght. The
latter left liisiouiitiy in l>?o7on aa-couutof a duel, aixl
?jflbring hin scrvlrea to Jerome Iimiapartc while Kirne of
Wurtemberg, he took part ? tin? Baeehw gttMKtkft,to?
reiving front Maiil ?ii Ney the ? "iiiiiiiiiel of th?" aaivaii???
?-?n.iid. in- wasftaenratad with the Legloeal Heaer, hot
wliy he fail ?J tv adopt lid!)??! as hu couutry ia not
uland.
On the first day of the Michael Angelo. Cen?
tenary tttasat Florence, Dr.flseifes of -S,?v?- Wim?Mt
1? 11 1 ii 1 - Iver ?i in? n on the monument of the artist -tint
expr? Ned the desire of (1< iinuiiy to Join in bonoum; him.
Ob the eeeoad ?lay unpublished luttera and ?aeaaMats
ivi-re ??xhil'itt-tl. They ciiij??i?t of nine ijuarto v..l,iuifa,
b?,mid in vellum, eil ct'ittaliiiiii letters from col? mpo
rury eelebrlttea to Angelo and three letter? from Angelo
to hi-. Meade, The iirst oiic bears the date of ll'Jl mud
tli?- tawt one IjijA.
The Hon. Lyman Tremain mji in a pnb*
llahed letter tiiai he htu*. tom ivetl min li haas?I trogt the
tratan of Carlsbad, and M nearly ri store?! to h? ultu. Ila
ia now at Ua^atz, Switzerland, from ?? lilt h plaa e he
writes : "The Km pu?at Eagjeate and the Ti Hit t Iiuix-rial
left Bogati (korti} after we arrived, nnd rotMTtmi to lu-r
eh 'feait npoti Luke CotMtnnoe. At thle hotel ve here had
i. pi :tn, ?n two, counts Ktitl noMenten, Rueetan, (?'?nuaii.
mu? l-.tiu'iHii. ni't to mention a fa-w ?oremtna froei tho
l nita d st.it.-s?that iiip.a.Kc.1 ??..untry. ?bore, aatheew
cn? ni Major D-visitc need t?> mut? 'ev.-r) woona wes
ti-.nrlfiii mid ever? 111.?ti akinjr.'"
Mr. Charles lindley Wamer closes a letter
tam Habla to Mrs. stowe, wMeh i-i pahM?msi h Iks
? li ? i.? 1 nion. lathis way 1 "TWa latter i^ writ, my
'. ! Hie Stowe, whataref ttty be the eppearaaee ef H?
nlmply beeanee S. and I toni rabais f:?>tn nddtac<e?af
? rbnnk ? ..?<; ' for rlr. Beecher, not tor hie acquittal- -nimg
.u.. nvqnl i vi 1 Hlator) won't bare a Bj meek et tn??
whole trial in Ita estimate of the maa. Botrorthe man
?and tiiit ht li a* h?' le, ?wutataed with Mtnehlae ?n hie
t??!.' le I? ?? beert??we want ta twtag ear but and
burrah with the reat of yo? ; in toot, t?> hn< tonwbody,
1 ???? didn't lika to bother ?Ir. lie? tint, who maa! by
. ?? ii .ni; eongratulated out of hied h."
Gul. Ferney wtitcs fnuii I'ans to The Ph'ilt
drl/ibia Prem thal Mi. A. 0. Hi aly. M Ann t?? ri iirtitt, ia
"ttttatlng i"! the Ceatoanlelofan leu^tii pAettttot the
Interrlew I tweea L?Mobt, Ornat, ShenaaB aad Adadrnl
i'? ' i.ir pantorj lit the amrrb Into f IrnTgta Bi j'!?!??:
?? Mr. Healy ton bogue ta? Amerlra on the itSthof ti..i?i
liionti.. to ??in ?ui for the Exhibition, and will doubtieee
1,-..f i,? mool activa' proniot-i". iii? had iu-t n^
1. vi.il,! i; ?ointment ae one of the committ? ?>t thre?
from Mr. (loaiioru to select und lend forward ?muhoaa?.
irihuiiouMae mar be furniohed bj the Am? 1 oaaertiata
in l'n ?????: and altboui ti le al ten? from lilla ?son imlttea
' tunal .?i hli.ii let lo.-,-tin. ii.tii-ilt of Lu prac
tia- l! fl I? it-lll|>."
Mr. .1 unes White, lite ni"tni>er of Parli.v
ii Di i'tii lln.laiid. aud aom iatnl in many wavs in tim
atbll - uni la Fa ila ad with lana Bright^ Is now in New
York with bia family? Ho preponen waking s i?!iori vinit
toi eade,ead the* ratantiagts U??- Lraitedmataafst
1 ?' ofi ?. -, ? )i???)ifii. Noi'if'?? ?VaHewal finaaa? saM
of mili: ??.?-. 1 I'uiii'.-Iiorof theEiehegatr, .Mr. Lowe's
or.,' greet fa'ill wse ni error wUflfe 'leaned to vir.
tu ' -'?: .' 1 ' 11 .i ? i? ii.?.?- ?'?'1.11.ii? the ri-vn-utie for
it. m, 1 : - ,. iii- ?UiU lu? wae ?inly ecnouradby
Mr. Juin -v. otc, wli.i-e t-i.i? iilniioiM prored remarknbl/
: i , -, te the ? People'i ? . ..ii?-. .!??r
of be ', \ li?- ' ,.r,- 1 iii to tun-)? re ita in , n most invaln
lti#l 1 ? - . otifi :?; ?1 distinction upon
ti ?. 011 ituei b ?i? in i II snotrterxAy
ii I..1-1I '? i .?, mtlitn I I??, ? iii 1.. t'f'nuli WDM uiiaaot'ul
,.-.?':. 1. : . ,., d, la out.? i.-'ii! nar;. he lina
it?!? d !:. i?, ti t n ,.-*,? ? f i I'tiiiii'it.--. ?.) the lim?
?.iii.ni'., ?ili.in he heaaoloag undoo faiiuiuiiy tepro
allttfl."
?T. l.f"?is. .'In.. ?Sept 21.?President Orant
and w11 ?? ? anpanted iy et-Aeetutwry Perte ami wife,
i., n. Bebeeck, aad ''?'a- Prad. Grui ead a if?*, arrived
here about noon. The yiieldeal win ?Hit ina farm to
:r.?rr ?w ead trrangs tor the - ile of lu* M"? k. Ile l.?av.-?
1., i>e- Meinen, Iowa, Meada? anadea t<? sisead tim
: 1: rbe part; tri l il n biart for
r, v iugbjr ?.ay ?>f ()!..?!i.? and el.? >enuo
POLITICAL SOTES.
It 1 vi 1 v hird t"i Senator Morton to leam
an thing. UeUi peoMngtbe hum Moody-ehlrlapaaet
tn FtKuneyli anio which crea?ted aaeh havoc in the 1?? pufr
? . . VI
Congressman C. B. Perwell <?f CUeata in a
candidat? or Um Itapublleen araUnathia tor Oovetass
? ii HPna.ia. t,,,.. ?Bevaerldgt is aUo workin?; for a r? noiiu
l.aiiott. i -id iii ? H it B. M.'i iillom hat nplIBllsas in the
on, If Mr lur ?, li ...ii'.l it ?ince Iii* nv.t', r.
p .o- pokei tor in? uiiuiiiiaiioii, hin prohiH-tU would Ik?
cv.-vll? m.
lien, niindh? ?should pabliS- ini'neili:it?'ly
? oeereeerde he i>.-? of Senat? sahargh ?-..itru-i with
the Uertmta bankets and ?etbsehUde t?> ?ix-ak roi hard
uioii.-v in Ohio Hi?: couutry tit ni.m N it of him. au?t bo
ai o, iiii um 11 01 ne hi" m,nint ? ana Map to the ?Natal
Ho ?Mil neqain aawtt turnt thai wa.? than th?
i.lln I ,? ,!,i ni ? li? ?-V'-i til.Ill,' I?"
1 be id publican journ.iN ol' MaamehnsoMi
iiav( 1 the good at'.?te u?.t t?> Heparags th?? ?OassaataMs
ticket? In ; Mt?? ttaaWf it lsa!;ai?l it. ?? 11<? in*at. .iiiti (hat
their ?lily hope of Meaiee ta In ?utiliii/ up m bester ??ne
Tin li eaatlldata ara) n..r be Mr >\>iasss?1 d n nssstlf
crlatn now it will not be Dr. l-orln*. The Syringfleld
Republican calla i.ix'n Mr ?Mes 'o withdraw from tin?
ti? Id m favor of Mi. Adama, aad ilma cov?-i tuinacU vrltb
glory.
The inflationist* may not tx? losinj; ground
in Ohio, Viit 1h?-ii ortan? and orator? nive a ?erjr ?peed
Rlirii thal tliey are b> .fv?.?nin more ahnalre c?r??ry doy.
The orx)*na ure hlaf1r?rnar?liiii{ Imilmtlinlnetely CTery
Isidy who SfpSBSS theiu, and ,he oraton? follow MM aan.e
.-turn pie. Maa. <*iM-jr not only hlackituarila. but la eo
roar??'and vnlu'ir that ladles have be? ti forc??d la leura
the roora kiely whoa ha baa apohsa mm asnm looka
Ilka- th?- ni ..Ina'..- of ?Jeepi ration.
It will in? imnmnaHy dbemdHnbli to Ohio ii
the prediction of The l mern mott commercial tulla to bo
itilflll??d: "it baaalwayalx'ua s?mu. Cary'? wey of ?atoo
li.,11.???Tine to ii.Ktti?, With l>l.n?;>hrni.-?iii fury, bia oon
Orteiieo in hi? election, or the aueeeaa of the party he
operat? a with. Ho he ia not dolne. anythlntt fnvih la thal
pattkiiUi thia hummer. Thtue la not e rotuitr in the
ma in whii h be will uol rim behind bia ttoket?" Ma

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New-York tribune. [volume], September 25, 1875, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924