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Q*,mn?cmfiita <Elo- 2Cio-l)t. JyQABBWTOf Mi Mt?9-"Kin-i I-en-." Bijou Oi'Rfu BCBSB? ??" Heart nml Hand." lr* th's Tnt.Tr;r.-^?"Mont" Crtats.*1 Casino? S-" The Qaeea'a Laen Haudkerci.ief.'* COHMOPUI.ITAK?8-' Obi Shnniit* ." D_I***S 1 lir.ATRK?!*:1"'-" --even-Twentv-Kijrlit. Firm A Utn "fBBATBB 8 *? PtNSSa " grasi. Oraat Booaa? k? ?? street* uf Hew- Vnrir" _UTBa_T*a tarn -trbbt iut_rn.ii--*i-">*ioc'.rla: A Romance of P.ujsla." nilDK.v.*'! -masha.;'* TneATBf?S?" Micaela." Waiu t.\ SQVAaa Tiikatrk-8:30-" Younic Mrs. Wiu tliiov." BinLD-* Qabbbb?t?ThateBar, W-woae .iud West's masto*la ?av raaai nco Oraa* noi*?s?8?san I'rsneleco M milreli. Thalia 1h-.atri-"-" Iaiift*'Moa.*?r." Thbatrk ooBtQoa t " MeBoriey's laBaUoa.** Union .Ssii:\rr t_B*iTBB?*f?M A Parisian Komnnre." WALL*r-'?TiiKArnt-T: 15?"The Silver Kins " 3t\oex to ^.Oufrincmciua. An""*e_Bs*BT* 7H ""*" (i'll m'uma ABBOBBOBBtSai a 81/. Fag'?Mh column. Baxkino Il.ii -rs?TM Faae?1'.h coiunnn. Bi irsr** N o ri':as-?tr ft fage? Int column. Boarh and Hoon*.- 7fA Page~3d column. Dascisg AcADimra-UfA Paae-Hh column. DiviiiEM* NaiTiciS? 7</i Page?4th column. DrT iiiitiiu>-7/A/*ti7* 4th column. Kcboi'kan AnvERTisKMENT-i?TIA Page?3*1 colnmti. Excr'R-siosii?llh Poor?5tU column. P___BMA_--"Hft Page?Ath and 5th columns. HOTEI.9?Of/i Fage?4th column. IusTRUcrios? CfA Fate?-Ith column. IIInisq? Gth Faur 41b column. Marri aim amd Usiths?*i<* "*a7-?flth column. llisoiLLA*4toi*s--8fA Page-Xth, 5th sud Oth columns. Misicai. I\"TRrMESTS?1th Page?4th ooliiiuu. Kbw Pcblications?0/a Poae?Mh column. Ocean ""tsai?ek-.?7rA Page?2*1 ario 3d columns. Kbai Hst ate?7<i*iPai7C-4th an 1 5th columns. glTL'ATitiNi Wanted? Males?7th Page -3d column. Females?7<A Pate?3d colnmn. BraoiAL Notices?5iA Paae?Otb nolu-ii-i. Btbamroats ami* Railroads?Uh Page?lit, and columns. Teathrrs?Oin Faire?4th column. Winter Uf.sort?.?fifi*i Page?1th celnmn. N Dii8inc99 JSolitea. Bur slwav. "Ai.df.rnet Brand" Condrnurp Mile. TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. -?I'! on IO 00 2 00 2 HO 3 00 MMoampt *r*e tn the Vatted State). PATLY TRIBUNE, 1 vear. IUll.Y TRIBUNE (wltbonl Sumlav-.), 1 -rear. fiNDAY TRIBUNE, l rear. WEEKLY TRIBUNES 1 nar. BEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 1 yenr. lienilt bv P, O. order or In reirisiered leitt". Address TUE TRIBUNE, _ Ne *v- York. r.r.ANCII OrPTCRB OF THK TKIIUM., W\?iiis-c.Ti>\?No. l.:i?2 F-st. 1/in ii-is:?No. 26 Meilf.tr.l-at., Strain*. PABIS?Na 9 Kile MTli.e. ffett^ark Sails Krflmttpe; FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY NEW-YORK, .MONDAY, FEBRUARY2a > TUE NEWS THIS MORA INO. ron nov.-- Details (rf a phit affecting Belgium anil cttl.er E_ropeafl Mates bave lieeu dlac-OTerod in Brn*sels. ? Tue (.'ouse: vative-Republican jour? nals in Puris demand tho IBtnatatOBMBt of th" French rMaee* ia the Army. ? Bodallatifl so? cieties with a lneinber-ihip of 1,000 hu ve l*ccn dls covere.i iu Anilalii-ia, Spain. ???" Ibo ;a\\s "?elatina to Jews in Russia an* tn be ox am. in?'l anil amended. - - -- The *-t. Petersburg Golon ha" BBBB suspended bj the Govonnm nt. ? .: It is t_lB*f_t Ihut the BOgotaatMlBI between Prus ia rttitl tlie Vatican will b,1 suspended. ? DoMfsnc-A dispatch was received at tho Nary Department yesterday glvin** tbe names of tbe crew nf the Ashuelot who were lo*t. ? - ; ("iib. rt, the actor, has broni.htsiiii against the proprietors of the Newhall Hoaaafor|BIO,000 damages. * ? A Mi*s Holly, of Oraogebarg County, 8. C., was burned never, ly and died at the hour fixe 1 for her mania^e. ??t Jo-B M. Cloud, ex-Judge of the 'Superior Court of North Carolina, die'l suddenly taatarday. ? = Jobbbob*! paper-b;ig factory, Mid tllelown, oin ., anti the obi Malley cottou ruiUs, Wilban st""* n, Mass., were hamed yesterday. - John Hazlett, a hillBMBIB. of New-Vurk, was drowned yesterday at Rya, =_= Margaret Mather, aitr-as, is aarloaal* ill lu Boston with puaoaktflia. ===: Priests lo Pnmsn Cathulio clnirche*, Law> renee. Mas*., yesterday proruised that tbe ere ht.-rs of the Aagastinlaa Society would bo paid lu time. (itv and Suuvrban.?A slowawny on the Gla irorgan, suspected of complicity in the Pbcenix Pal k minder, wns exainiiud yeiterday and di-cliaraoil. ,'?? A woman and two children were burnell to death oa Staton leland. -=__ The examimtion of Salmi Mona waa a_jo_t_od, *== Father Heapeleio referred lathe victims nf t e school disaster. Th. Key. j)r. Nt-wiiian preached on the prophecy of Daniel. ;-; D is proposed to organizo a new ttoi W Exchange. Tin: WKATiitR.-TRinrNB local nliservations in? dicate clear or fair weather and Kielli cha; ges in temperature. Temper.-iturn yesterday: Highest, 48? ; lowest, 31J ; aver.-ig--, 42*4?. A pi'jn of liberality lian npponml in St. IVtsavlnui wbleh will pive BatifaCflction even outside of Ruaaia. Tho Ilebrci,' Imniitrrntion Aid AMOciatiOB of thin city I'si.ceially will hear it with joy. A coiuiiilasion has boen a{BjM*s_ited to ex iiiiini' iind amend the laws relating to Jews in Uussia to see what ought to hit done to Mateo Oh ir condition. This ls a stop in tlie right din dion, although it is a ihortone. llinu-vei, the lot of Hebrews in Hoaaia ih ko hurd that an inquiry Into it can hardly fnil to '.iring about maa improvement. As an off>ot t.. t.ii.i spnsm of libir.ility conies tho i thal tbe Qohe newspaper bal beea pendell for ii* " nn*i hievoiih tone" in d;8iuss iug Siate institutions and refoims. Mr. Bobeti P. Porter's letter thi.H uorning i.* e-f>e*i:iily ralaablfl for tlio aiiionnt of truat woitliy iiiiiuuiation which it contains, um] which is bo! t'i !*i> fonad elaowhere in print, lt i* a nuBjnary of bia obaervatJona oa the i :"ii manofacl ire of (iieat Britain, and can* i ul to Inatruct ;;11 peraona who ate inter* I in our ono iniluslry which, lum. any other, is sensitive to Engliah competition. Mr. Pert, i m-d<ee clear tho odd* whieb our man u'an.'iui* bare to ? roggla with. Although th** TCCBbet of our won,len faclori.s here is larger than in Em-land, they are widely aaparatetl h Oreal Bril i they are eencentrated within a null i* f u_"o -ailee. Double tbe number of ? '"' ""gaged Hine. The tablea ol atatiitici Web Mr. Porter has prepared -how tin- azceaa of wages paid in the United States. In * ... dir ilona of the woollen trade we give double for tin -.mic work. The most benighted }'. ? :railer and the Anti-inoiinpoliat c.wriof fail to we a gnat light if ihey will only give tbiii letter their earafol study. A commendable ofTort was mado at last winni's M-a.ion of tho Legislaiuro by .Mr. Cutlin to pass a law to stop the outrages per ptrnted opoa poor people who ore induced to buy liiriiit.r,. and other household urliclea on the in-ilalinei.t plan. Tbe attempt to secure lleqnata legialatkai on the subject failed, owing to political influence from the Bowery. But public opinion waa considerably arouaed in tho -"attar, aud unscrupulous deulers for a ?while acted with a little more deoeucy. Tin y are now hack af, their old tricka as ? Police Court j tem which appears in our local columns -hows. A dealer was charged before Justice Murray willi seizing all (he furniture in a poor man's single room, while his wife and child lay ill. T.vin a hot stove was taken and tlie woman wai beaten. The Justice said that this WU robbery anil outrage. The dealer's coun? sel declared that his client acted strictly within hia legal right If this be so, larc are legal lights thal need curiailtiient. Bome interesting table* sent to Ute Iliireail of Vital statistics in thin city, nnd recently pu..lisbeth eafl attention, among other things, to the excess of death! canoed in New-York try pneumonia over thOBO from the same diaeaae in Berlin, a place of nearly the same lise. The deaths in Berlin from this canst* in 1883 were 1,823, while in New-York they were 3,473? nearly double. Such a itate of afi'airswill not Mtonilb anyone who baa glanced regal illy over the obituary notices in tho newspapers, eapeeiallf of pei sons oi promlneiieB. The fatal sickness in many CBBM has been pneumonia. An inquiry among physicians, the result of which is published elsewhere, develops tho fact that this trouble is now almost epidemic in New York. Some unknown atmospheric influence seems to predispose New-Yorkers to this ill1 ness. The mortality is confined chiefly to old people, hut many persons who are still yoong are attacked by it. In view of these circum? stances, the need of great care against ex? posure in this trying weather cannot lie im preaaed too strongly upon any one. WORK FOR A CONFEBENCE COMMITTEE. The official copy of t! e Tariff bill as it finally passed the Senate hos at last been printed, It is no longer n matter of wonder that the most intelligent Protectionists and Ihe ablest Free Truders are opposing this man 'jlcd measure with equal earnestness. Excellent provisions are still there, which have led the public to tho impression that, in spite of some defects, tho bill was, on the, whole, au admirable one. Hut it l hA ni possible now, and would be impossible until several hundred lawsuits hail been decided hy tho court*, to determine how far the useful pro- ( visions of the original bill have been left alive by the pioccss of ignorant or unreasonm. " amendment." No one can conceive how largely the intentions of the Tariff Commission and of the Senate Committee have been de? feated who h;is not closely compared the present official otpy with the original meas? ure. Tim.*** parts of tlio original bill which eaeaped with little ox bo amendment .-ire gen Li.illy g'uid. Bnt groteeqne blunders bare been made in tho process ol' eo-calh d " atii'tiilmenl." For instance, there was originally reported a provisioB that all galvanized iron and steel should pay an additional doty, Then some iitixioiis defender of Wooton Barmen thought tli.ii tin- words "except fence-wire'1 abonld be [naertod, and it was done. Bnt he made the mo:ion and the Senate idopted it so care? lessly that tho cause now ri ad* ; On sll of tue litiula of iron or steel, or srtld.i or roanafaetarsa of iron or steel, liersliiliffore lu I til* ii.-t ein.iiieiauail, trtrpt fttuea-ntrt wh.i galTaBleeel or raaied *r,tb any inrt.il or alloy, or mixture of asst ala, hy ?nv protest wsatsssTBT, est t nalalina yatala, taara ahull i.e ] ul.I ex,'ejitlng on wLat ure km.wu cumin, rna'.,)' as I.ii plates, ter-jw pints sud taggers' un, aiul berolulie r..re Lirtivideil ton i.ne-toiiitu eeal pat i" mi ntl In sildi ii.ni to tim rates provided iu thia at. The word** in italics were inserted by amend? ment. Beading tho clause without then, we lind the real intention of the Committee mid of the Sn.it,'. Hut the mover should have put them into tho danae iu bracklin, or been careful to follow them by a Bonuna, for the provision as it stand*, without tho comma, merely add* ?*"> 60 p^r toa to tho duty on abonl 1,000,000 ton-* ol iron and steel. It cannot be s:iid tliat this error, hy which abool $9,000,000 would be unintentionally added to the duties on iron anti steel, w.is a mere printer-, blonder j it w:is a blonder of thoee who moved and voted for the amendment, and of every Senator who ut studying thc printed bill before him, with thal error in it, daj after day from February 9 to its fiual paaa age, February 2(>. No Senator read the bill carefully enough dining al! that time, it fseiin*, to discover Its actual import. This is but nu illustration of the, disor? ganization wrought by over two hundred amendments flint were throat into the hill, for the most part hy Democrat!, and without any proper consideration of their effect. Until the 12th instant, "sci,ip steel of every descrip? tion, including old steel railway bars, steel railway bar crop ends," and ends of Iii! i i ,, ingots :iiid daba, with limitations as to length, were retained in tho bill whero tho Tariff Commission properly put (hem, subject to tbe lame duty ns pig-iron. When Mr. .McPherson was -supported by all tlio Demo* ends and by eight Bepnblieani in altering this part ol the bill, In con! rived to get it into stub a ihape that the above articles were wholly omitted, and no duly is anywhere fixed upon them. They might bo included nuder either of three general cJanaea, at SO, 35 or 40 pei cent. Another blundering amendment puts taggera1 iron ut SOper emt, perhapa about .S of a cent pur pound, while sheot-iroo of No. '-".> wire-gauge In thickneaa ia left to pay I1, cents per pound, and galvanized aheet not thinner than No. 29 pays 1 coot per pound additional, though there reallj is no extra duty whatever on galranbted sheet, thinner than that, An? other amendment ou page 36 dropped om bloom! <?r bianka for railway lue.*, and left them to pay the full duly of the finished tires, u>4 eenta j>.?:? pound, or elae to come in as "steel not otherwiie prorided for*1 .at ii') per ceot, ai u lawloit may determine. Still an otbor amendment lamped under one duty of 40 i?er emt all Linds of ateol, crucible or mer, worth D cent-per pound oi i upon which the Tariff Commiicion had lin* poaed ipeciflo dntiei ranging hom .0 ol 1 cent lo 2 conti per pound. 'ibis bringa ns to the leeond defect of the bill* the reasonable adj flatulent ol dntiea, with a view to aeenrofor different braneheaof induatry meaanrably correaponding di ft ncc, han in some important it pecti been de? feated, in,linly by sc,i-i li**, or mischievous amendment!. Again, tn ui.* tho Iron urn! steel schi'dule for illustration beCBUie that part of the hill has aroused more determined opposition ilma any other, and tho woik of atiictuliiii'iit has perhaps wrought more mis? chief there than elsewhere. The Coininicsion sought to make a hugo re ductiou in Maj important finished prodncU of inm and steel, and in order to do so safely, endeavored to stop some of thc lea.'; * through which unfinished or 'heap forms of iron and steel hud been coming in as a flood, threaten? ing to drown out our industries. Thus, while taking nfl'dutii s which uniountcd la.*t year to $1,UM, 184 on steel rails alone, it proposed n higher duly than before on steel blooms and other unfinished or cheap forms of steel. For the Commission saw that steel in forms ready for inlliag could not bo admitted at low rates without prostrating tho manufacture of rails, if the duty on rails was to bo cut down to tho minimum of wifely. Prior to 1881 tbe im? portation of blooms had been so insignificant that no separate record of it waa given by the Bureau of Stntistlcs 5 in that yea- lt raddenly rose to $1,1*72,577, and in 1882 to 90,922,081, the quantity in tho latter year hiing 404,171,828 pounds, actually areatei than thal of steel rails. Hut tbe Senate, failing to Comprehend tho sound reason for a higher an I specific duty bore, restored au ail valorem duty on blooms which is v.eaUcst ju.*t when the low price of metala abroad makes competition mo*; dangerous to our 111,1)1 ufacttiies Cttt it down from l"? tn IO j>er cent, and then further reduced the duty on steel ralbi to $15 69 per ton?the Commiaaiou baring ie"oiniiieiided $1702, and tho present duty being B28. In other warda, tho Senate takes off duties on steel nils yielding $2,384,822 hist year, and at the si me time provides for still larger import! of blooms at lower duty. Similar defects run through thc, bill wherever it has been much " amended." No reasonable ni _tbet o| CoogreM will vote to expooe tlie indnatrioi of thc country to duse dost mci ive blunders. Nobody wants to raise tho duty on pig-iron to 01210 p"r ton j no one ought to want an act that would involve boundless and endleSi litigation; no reasonable man eau think it safe to put down the duty on finished rails $2 24 below the Commission's rate, and at tho same time to cut down the duty on blooms $1 US below the Commissions rate. The alternative has be? come a slmplo one, A mam Bf who hon? estly wants any tariff reduction this year will vote for non-concurrence and amendment by a committee of conferenCO. Those who vote otherwise will make it plain that they want no revision or reduction this year. i.V NEED OE RADICAL TREATMENT. There have been many indications in this city of late that the municipal hotly is in a decidedly uuliealthy condition. Ulcers ha\e appeared with alarming, frequency on one after another of its branches, lt is evident that the disorders are of n constitutional nature ; ami if their cor? rupting tendency is not soon arrested much more aerlous results may follow. Doctors may disagree as to tlie treatment required, but there ?aili DO no difference of opinion in regard to the dlaeaoo, In fact, the rory atmoapherethat sur? rounds thu city government seem, to be tainted. The $40-000 bm nliani defamation iu thootlice of the Dock Hoard was one ol' the comparatively revest symptom* of trouble. That was yet treen in th** public mind when tha 860,000 fiale embezzlement wai disclosed. Then we liiid borne unpleasant rerelatlOBI about tim ntanagonienl of the Pnblie Worka Department, quickly followed by th- mimniiii eineiit that another trusted derk had miaappropriated 89,8UOofdoeh tunda, While the pn'n.ic were vet pondering over theae humiliating exhlbl tunis of the weakness of OOr municipal system tliry were slarl!*-!! by th** e\|t *'ire of a < otiiipt ring in the office of the Commissioner of Jo 10;*. That ting, there is re.1* >ll to believe, hilS pocketed 8100,001', and it may beaeraral line* that amount. About the same time it waa ?bown that there was colluaioo between a derk in whom tho CommieeloBera of Charities umi Correction had gnat confidence and a person who was biddinu for a meat contract. The information furnished tty the darb to tha contractor will *ost the city 870,000 thi* year la the extra price which tbal departmeat bas to pay for rne.it tor the aaylBBll aad piisuii-}. The uext branch of the muni ip il body tn attract public attention wai tin Tai Office, When it waa alleged thai a ring w;is al work there to relieve peraoni fiom tho payment of a part of their taxes almoot everybody was nady to believe tho Story. Even the Tax Com miaaioneiB aald that it wai poaatbla that such a ring might be at work, but that they had no evidence of it. Further than the fact that tbeie is a large and steady doereaao Bach year in-he aim nut rn e.ved by tho city from peraoBal taxee, while there ought to boa large increase, noeonrineiBg erideaea has yet been produced, to show anvtbine wren-* in the Tax Office. Mut there is aa uneasy feeling thal there may be mm hum trouble in store for aa In that quarter. Tbeitir over that matter had not fairly anbaidod whoa 1 new cause for suspicion ami alarm appeared io tim Police Department. The CoiamiaaioBOri of Ac? counts f-nddcnly presented themselves there aud demanded tho ker of a Bate, It tm* not produced lind they thea sailed tho safe and had it foicibly opened. Thru followed dlarcree alu-* rumms of another deficiency in lomeOody'i aCCOUnta. Thrsa riiiiioi.s hilve not lu en vi ulled, but thev recall to tlie public mind that it was not very long ago when a Commissioner In that department wai found to he in poaeaa mn of 020,000 which should bare been de poaitod long before with the City Chamberlain. The very readiness of the public mind to accept thee chargM cf fraud, oreo wh?n brought forward on Very slight evidence, shows how deep-sealed il the distrust of our city departments-. And wo have mentioned enough to show that there, is ronara for it. Hundred! of tbonmndl of dellars have been stolen, in one way and another, in mrioui branche-i of the iiuini. ipal govern nant within ii comparatively ihort time. Not a single person has been punished for thea** frauds. Clerks are allowed to help themselves to the public fonda, and when detected they aro allowed to "resign 'and the public ia informed that "it is of uni ol. setpience." No p"l BOB seems to feel calle 1 upon to proaeento noil pnnlah thene uflTendera. This manner of doing buiioeaa is admirably calculated to iocrease rather theo diminish the i* fraud* upon tho tiea-nv of the peoplo. There ls reason to fear that only a small part ofthe corruption existing in our city govern? ment bal come te the surface. Wini is Deeded to * ore these evils ls a ilid-r ent public eentitnent. Eaay-goiag officials, like thoee in tho Dock Board, ure encouraged to con t i ii tn- in their old method! boeaoie there ii no aggreaiire public demand for any thing different Uerberl Spenser was righi when he ?aid that we are too ready to rafter imp* litton and to pei mil abaiea. Y?Y occupy ourselvei wiih peraooal aftaira to the neglect of public dutids. If Mich abnaes aa we have meatiooed are allowed to exiat without correction, where will tho enil be t " A MA TE CR " A TB I. E TICS, The pn tes*io:i.ii tendency of amateur ath? letic! is much to be regretted. Harvard and Yale stjiiiiblile lor weeba ovi r pointl of detail in regard to their annual race, and theimprea sion produced upon the public ii that each is tiymg its beat to outwit and get the better of tho other. Is thin tlie spirit of generoui emu? lation which should characterize gentlemen who engage in athletic sports 1 College base? ball clubs have been handled hy professional trainers and have obtained their practice liy playing professional clubs?something happily put an end to at Harvard. Hut the most disgusting recent exhibition of professionalism hy men who call themselves amateurs was at Tammany Hull on Saturday night. Tho character of this " umateur " and "purely scientilic exhibition of boxing" is plainly shown by the accounts. " Many of the rounds were genuine ring fights." Wo read of "knock dowus," "staggering blows,'1 men "knocked out" aud "failing to rise," their "faces, breasts" and gloves covered with I blood," "panting like dying bullocks," nnd looking like "particularly BBTBgO butchers." These bloody and infuriated men who knocked each OtheraboQt tlie stage amid cries of "Slug him," "(Jive it to him/' "Knock him down,'' were not priae-flghteri Bl the reader might ?oppose, They are understood to be gentlemen gi vii."- ? "scientific exhibition'- of a healthful and innocent .sport. We hilve lately bad oon aidereble discussion over the propriety of allowing professional p igilists to give ex? hibitions of spaning. At these exhibi? tions, however, plato ns of policemen have .?unrounded the ring ready to interfile at any symptoms of " kuocking out." Tim pugilists have conducted Uieniseives with calm ne-.s and decorum. They have gently cart med e.,ch other's features with their glorea, clubed their tempera, avoided "-lugging,'1 and the poice have had no reason for interference. What ? contrast to the scenes of Saturday night! Had the pugilists al Madi? son Square Garden been allowed the ('leedom accorded the " amateurs" at Tammany Hall there would have been a loud protest raised throughout the city. As a matter of fact any ol the Madison Square exhibitions would have been promptly broken up ami the prim lipola arrested at the first appearance of tho brutal violence which characterized the entire ex? hibition at Tammany Hall. Tho prize? fighters sparred liko gentlemen, tho " gentlemen " sparred like " prize-fight? ers." It appeurs there I oro that our "gentlemanly" athletOI would do well to sit at tho feet of Sullivan, Coburn, Mace and Slade and take lessons in decency, self-restraiut and gentlemanly hearing. Hut what potent charm is there in the word "amateur" which enables tlie wearer to transgress our ordi? nances T If a professional pugilist i*. to be ar? rested for " knocking out" his opponent at a pub? lic exhibition, why should not tho same rule be applied to au amateurT MONET AND BUSINESS. "Only a week more and this Congress will abolish itself." A great many men said thin to each ether on Saturday, with a sense of coming relief. Improvement in the markets seemed likely to begin, at one time last week, iu ad vanco of the adjournment of Congress, but if any eflorts to that end were made they proved of little avail. The tendency of nil marketa was dispirited and disheartening for the present, with general anticipation of better thing! if Con greaageti out ofthe way without doing atiichief. The traniactionoahoWfl bj bank exchanges wen very sm.ill, amounting to only 9649,397,619 for tho Ave working days of laat week. Ex? clusive of exchanges arising fro n sales of stock*, Hie oom ber of sheree sold in Bvedeyi having been abonl 2,000,000, the otho- ex? changes were Icm than |400,000,000, and 27.3 per cent below those of the oorreepondUig broken week of laat year. In not a few cases bankers and merchant! are mnde to realise that uncertainty aa toCoogreaaional action has al moal blinked tbe bostnesa of their euatomera nnd correapoi dents, and possibly a larger thara ot the present tininess is ascribed to that cause than actually result! from it. The banks lost about ll,80C,000 to tho Treasury last week, all in coin. As theil re? ported lo*-, in averagea was fl, 195,000 specie and 91,330,200 currency, it i- inferred that ihlpmeotaul large amountaof currency were made. Tin* domestic exobasgee rule strongly against Kew-York at tbe groin-handling eeo tree, and mach money hai been sent thither, while pnrchaSM bj. tbe Went and South fiom Easton Btsnafactureri and merchants huvo been rather smaller than Bloat. This move? ment, to the Interior was hardly expected to ap pf.ir in such force during tho present mouth, but the losses to the Treasury hare been antici? pated. Since January L'7 the Tieasury ha*, added $7,300,000 to its balsaeei here, and the bank* have loot about |8,80C,000 In cash, haring meanwhile Btnandcd thi lr loOUl $6,500,000. Operations in products appear to explain this expaoaion at a tiiae when other bunine-*: is decreasing rather than increasing. The Tieasury had no suceeai iu getting bondi for redemption last week, nnd, imtw ith-t.inding the itagnation in brancbei of trade that are ?fleeted hy the tatiil and tho internal taxee, is taking lu much more nioner than it pay! nut. Any definite decision, whether for or against a redaction of mies, is libel** to be fol? lowed tor a time by some isereased activity in purchase! and payments, ami if ad rene to re? duction by Increased revenue. Tim accumu? lation of money by the Treasury, on tlie other band, will not be checked until tho 1st of June or July, when u new law may take effect, if one should he passed. From these considerations ? further depletion Of bank reserves might be in? fo i cd, especially if tho speculation in products remaioi active. Cotton has declined a liule, with no reported sales for export 0T0B at the decline. Tho re? ceipts at ports were 134,448 hales laat week, against 00,160 for the corresponding week last year. European advices nnfavorebla to exports of hog juotlii* ts caused tunic depression in that market; coti?m decliaeds little, umi speculation in petroleum runs toward lower pt hes. The dealings in dry-goodi wmo moderate in niiH.nut, though stimulated a little by better newt from tborlver region.- of the Weal and by the advancingtendeacy of wool. Wheat has been tl- pressed, wit li heavy sales and -mall de? mand for export, sud corn bas also declined, hut onti are firmly held. It li regarded bj many as a matter of encouragement that the heavy fail? ures in iron have ti it led to others, and the only tom nu nial reverses reported during tho past week have beea of minor importance, rho provailing hope that b, tier business will follow CoBgressiooal adj< aramaa! has a sustaining in tlueiii'C. Till. SI Q AR QUEST. General William 0. Le Doo, ex-Coinmh loner of Agriculture, w;i? heartily recognised ly public allon at the rrcen1 annual meeting In Gen va of ths Mew-York .*-t;iti* Bugar Aaaodatloo,aa the tail et of tbe eoBBtry'? rory proroiaing aorgt*aa lo dimiry i and of Profeaaoi Peter (oilier rt waa well ?sid, m Hip mom express and formal way, that tn hun " iiii.nt than to any otbei rn leotlfle luau nf tho world mewn ind* i>tnl for discoveries and for the n til. un-ut of practical tjoestlons in tua manufacture of syrup nml sugar." DtRctor Sturtsvant, of tba Ex pan man I Btatloo, rotated how some yen* nco ho wen* in WaehJflgtofl bb av.iwed opponent of thia Intenat, but in tba ebeau?t*a nunn was re utily era thu,il nf hi*, error. Hs referred to profltaiils cul? ture of Nnrthsra cans ns now a "settled fact"; menin, inti the (rest nuraluT of its Yarictles?proba? bly lill) or innie?as important in viow of the pros I>eut ofl'oroti of obtaining, bj selection of sued, kinds with lat ger percentage of sweat, ss has been done with-.ligar bent j and spoke of tho pro!.ability nf Lest results from culture whore the plants can hare nmst sunlight during tbeir period of growth. Dr. Collier referred to lils Ignorance and faith nt starting j summarized leading conclusions fr.nu his thousands of analyses within the past four years of 100 Tarletlsi, all of willoh contain about the naroo amount nf available sugar, und that but rery little le?ml Inn the sugar-cane of Loutsiunai commented on the enojuraglug rosalia la fluid and fuotory dura, lng Ins::, notably at Kio Urunda, N. J., where tbe sued is Mini to liaro paid for raising tha emp, and tho cost of inaniifactiiio wm only $1 7a per 100 weight of sugar; expresssd the npinloa that it il praetloahle to stout* teed and sugar from tho same plant tim samo se.i-.on, and spoke of the immense uso made of the seed as food by the If um.in family, more persons living on it than on corn and wheal put togethor, amongthem 00,000,000 peoilo of Ben? gal, in India, also immense numbers in Asia an 1 in South Africa, from which latter country he received forty varieties used there and unknown to BS He doubts tho theory of hybridization : among all tho kinda railed la Washington grounds lhere was no ii,*t mee of mixture. For practical saggart leal as to growth and manu? facture, Dr. Collior's address was also noteworthy. Bucken air not harmful to syrup, but exceedingly sn in sugar-making, therefore preference should be given to sorts of which such supertluous growth is Bot characteristic If cane is thoroughly ripe tho i Bael of treal upon it is almost nothing; If not ripe it il unfavorable. The bout way is to work the cane inline.natch after cutting; pm ting without strip? ping off the leaves gives moro syrup hut, less sugar, and makes trouble in defecating; the lower ten inches ol the stalk have much saccharine vslue.con trury to prevalent opinion. Detailed experiences of BBBtarooa gre sera who took port ia the animated discussion* of the two days' ses-ion?which was twice as largely attended as that of hist year?were vai iid. if mit contradictory. Koine pref-renco was given to Weetara seed ; instances were cited of ad? vantageous sporting if not of hybridization of the plants. One speaker observed best crop results " from sandy or light gravelly loam In this lati? tude." Manufactory expressions showed equally varied opinion aud practice, all of which gave Dr. Collior good occasion to urge constant personal tests of the many questions still to be settled, lie doubts ii we are yoi " anywhere nour the best methods." nnd ho, therefore, properly deprecated an attempt, unsuccessfully made, to obtain from the meeting an indorsement of a Darticnlar patented process. I hero was also timely sonsideratlon of best ways and means for getting the syrup and sugar upon the mai kef. One suggestion to this end was the forma? tion of Hoards of Trade at central points t and tho need of striving for uniformity in goods was forci? bly presented. Altogether, the occasion was signifi? cant and encouraging in tbe progress of the new in? dustry, " We can have all the sugar we want If we tako the right course to get lt," said Dr. O. C. Cald? well, and he declared that glue se, while go. d enough for beer-brewing and for foolish peoplo who feed on cheap candy, is not tolerable la legitimate linnie nie u*e. Cane sugar, two and one-half times sweeter than glucose, is more widsly distributed in the vegetable world, and the millennial Inns mar come when we shill adulterate glucose with cane sugar. " In raising sorghum the farmer produces nothing narcotic or deleterious," said rresid?-nt A. Q, Williams, of Westmoreland ; in selling syrup or sugar he dues not deplete his soil as in shipping of/ buy, or wheat, or corn, especi? ally if ho return the bagjsse to the land host wbleh ba took it The prenident also pointed mit tbal what has been dooe in the State was with? out -eur of legislative bouaty, aa I also deepite tho opposition of f"ener-,1 Le Due's successor. lint "Thy, we venture to Inquire, ihoold he or aay body alee interpose with broom or sickle t If Hit* rising tide is Indeed the Atlantic, it cannot ba aw*pt bat k OT mowed dowe ; if it is only a spring freshet, it will flow Itself uway. If we can increase th I s nail fjraetloa of hoim-growu sugar to moro than the prceont ooe-aighth of our need! contribute gsnor ously to tha annual forty-Ava Donath* demanded br e.vli of our ewe. t-ioving people ; retain for our own industry s largo pal* ii sot sll of tha hall million dollars which our SBgar OOltl daily, it will be obvi? ous gain in arrara! direction-1. 'I hs beet was not always lo repute sbrosd, (rom a practical saccharine point of view, and jet to-day two-flfthl of tho world's supply COtnOS from that lowly source. It is saul to bara oort Napoleon sight*' oeats i pound to make Fiance'-; li rat beet-sugar, lu lill, und last rear thal ooantry stood thlnl?Oermaay sad Dan? gar** leading?in contribution of tho aggregate 1,030.000 tons. Perhaps our peoplo (st least mit>l le i.f California, when-la Alvarado, a notable lost sugar success ls maintained! are not humblo enough to get tl .-in to t'o back-work of root-weeding; if th*y can secure satisfactory results by the easier, upright way of tall sorghum, who shall fairly for? bid! _ A moetlng to be held at Steinway Hall this even? ing unib r tho auspioes of the Church '1'emperanoe Boeiety, an organ:/ it.mi of tho F.piscopal thur. h. is to be sddraeeed by speakers as widely apart as the Kev. Dr. Crosby snd Bsbbi Gottholl. and is liko'y therefore to iflbrd an interesting dieeBMiofl of -.nine B!_aBt pha*e? of tho Temper IBS I quasth n. r.xircinists in Temperance Kef..rm have greatly embarrassed that question by demanding (among other things. IsgialatiOfl such a* lt ls safe to say no community In this ago will long acquiesce in. Hut, meantime, such laws as we already bave are openly dolled ot habitually broken. 'Huh Piandal (hould bo spit illy ended, sud if the meeting to-night can devote its energies to this end, it will Le doing a good work. Tho names of tho ?peakari aad other details will bo found elsewhere in mir columns. PERSONAL Profeeaor Jame* B. Thayer, of Harvard, sails for K uro po this week. Ulai Badly Faithfull, who baa been lecturing in the West, is now spending a few days in this city Uffore fulfilling similar engagements lu Pennsyl? vania. Mr. Otis Munroo. the oldest grain and Hour mer chant in BoetoB, i* st-nously Ul. Ho is eighty-six years old, and BP to ihe commencem.-nt of Un pres? ent Illness had never lost a business day. Tho Marquit of Lemo whilo In California had s"\i ral dossfl quails shipped from that State to the head-keeper ob the laversry moors, with a view t. having thom acclimated ia Scotland. General Bherldaa ls said to bo already house hunting in Washington in anticipation of succeed? ing (ienenil Merman not only aa Genera.is*.mo of tba Ani'Tic >n Annies, but jil*o, in a measure, as one ol' the social lions ol the capital. Luther Roby, the venerable printer md pabliibei of New?IIarapablre, Whose death baa already been announced, wsaslao for many fears actively inter? ested In the Concord granite Quarries the f-j-ade* i*lt glassworks and the plambsgo mines ol Goshen. A niovt'iiient Is afoot for the erection of a ooloaasl Im.ii/..t nt iiue of Martin Luther in front of tho Memorial Lutheran Church in Washington, lt ih proposed to have the work unveiled, it possible, oa Ntiafiiii.i i lo ie.xi, ihe four hundredth anniversary of tho great reformer's birth. Announcement la made of tbe betrothal of tba Countess Gisela VYelsersheimb and the Haren Qeorge WashIngton,.eon of'the Baron MsximiUso i Washlnaton, of Grists, austria. This Wsshli family Isl branoh of tbe old English stock of that | came tbe illustrious iir.it Presi? dent of this Bepubllo, TBS recent aalSOf aomeOf tho late Edwifl For? rest's effects in r_iladelpbla reeallia singular cir enmstanee ooneeralng his cst;ito. Fending tho di voroe proceeding! between bim ana his wife he deeded hhl property lu equal .shires to b'* three sisters. Boob obi of the dateri *iie I, and her share roTerted to the other two and to Edwin, Then the second slater died, and b?r ahsrs, with what had bees lefl to her br the mst sinter, emit* to the third sister and to Edwin. Finally tbe remsinlng si-ier died, and Edwin Forrest, being the sole heir, again he.'nine possessed ol all lin* csiato ho had deeded uway. An Interesting reminiscence comes to hand of tho late Braal Doha, Editor of tho Berlin Kladdtradattch. Koine years ago, when tho Princess Caroline of Rana secured a dowry for her daughter by Impos? ing a tax of 99.000 upon tho etttaeni of her pi. pos torously petty principality, he "improTed the oooa sion" by writing aud publishing a satirical poem, v hich was reoelvod with hearty guffaws by ths public, but which greatly incused tho Princess. She brought a libel suit against Dohn, and suo eeeded la having him sentenced to five weeks' im? prison mont, despite his protest that tho pun? ishment waa too great for an of? fense against so petty a personage, and that lor lt ho ought lo have the privileco nt abasing the Prime Umister bimaelf, To jail In* Went) and a few days later homo in triumph oaino thu troopi to Berlin from tho bchlcswig osmpsign, Thereupon his col leagues on the Bladderodattvk staff brought out a cartoon represenling all the ci'-"* rejoicing, save Dohn, who pined In solitude, inion *, Ooo* by the crinoline of Caroline! This Kaiser* W illielm saw and was so tickled by tho tun that* he spoke to Bismarck about it and had Dohn 3 once set at liberty. G EN EBAL NO TES? It is toted that George 0. barnes*, the "Monn tai ii Evangelist." wt:en he urriv-s In England, will ti ka .8S_*?ffi^,,l-,^ ?-?-?-?- ln ?PP-?'tloato For many ye.-,rs Birmingham, England, had no Board of Heulth, and the deaUi-rate was very high. Recently a Boara of Health was established, and 2,800 lites are saved In cous.-uence every year. Aa abo ul five per-ons are 111 f.ir every one who dies, lt ts estimat? ed that sb -ut 14.000 people are well in Hirmlnghsiu who would otherwise have lae* time by Mag ill. A few yearn ano, associations known as "Bsods of Mercy" wore formed In Kn i-laDd, tbe object of which was to Inculcru-* and priraote kindness to ani? ma!-.. They have achieved a great success, especially m teaching children to shaw kindness to the tltiiutj crea? tion. The Earl of Uh .'tesbury li st thc head of tho or? ganization. More recently, organizations of the same character have been formed In this country, especially In Massachusetts, and some of the most pro.niu.nt nina la that dlnte-are luteiosteti In the movement. Tlie Rev. lb..mai Tl rn tn ih, who hus been Identified etti tao nioveineut in England, has como to thii country, where he will remain to labor in the cause. It is said that there is a boy eight years of age In Arkansas who has never been known to address bis lather either directly or indirectly. The parents sra highly respected, snd are people of tome refinement. The strategy of the boy, to avoid speaking to his fath i, ls moro than equal to tost of both bia parents and ths other members of the family, who have laid sh manner of plans to force bim Into a single utterance of his father's name. Upon one oceaslon they planned not to get him any bouts until he naked for them like the oth-rs, Bit this waa a failure aljn, for he wi-nr on through tbe snow with bis bare feet Jual an though he wert* Id calfskin to his Knees. He lits a profound r?-?pict fer bis father, nil will follow him about tbe farm for a whole day at a time. James Healey, his wife and young son, living in Batavia, N. Y., retired at tne u-ual hour a wonk an last Saturday night. Says The Rochester Democrat: "A coal-stove was situated In au adjoining room, and during the night so much coal-gas escaped from lt that tha sleeper* were rendered Insensible, an I In thst condition they remained until Monday morning. Mrs. Healy re? gained consciousness about 7 o'clock, when she aros* and prepared breakfast. Hue was suffering from a vio? lent headache, and she noticed that tbe Ure lu tue -tove which warmed the sittnf-room, off frotu which they siepi, waa out. About 8 o'clock SSS) esllled ber husband and son, who rcspondi-d and ats their meal. They ail supposed it was Sunday, and Mr. Healey, who ls em? ployed ou the taiiroail. put on his best su.t, ? xp cling to gu to ohm cb with SU wife, but ber h. ad na ned ber to that she eoiicliid.'d to rem ilri at home. Ti.erefor.t Mr. Heal?y staved around the house. Late In the afternoon another eon, wiiu had beeu out of town, re'urnod home, aud tbe family du'oveie I their ci.or and rca lued that, they had slept thirty-six hours." POLITICAL NEWS. The IlemocratM exhibit more activity in pre? paring for the next Presidential catnpiign than the H.? publicans do. An unusiia! quietude patTsdSItbaIBBBB of the latter party. Nobody .*etiu* ta be _aa%__a uiiu utlt about laying wires for Bnaearf sr firaajrai The country baa not wttaaasaO sa aasefe indifference ta tklaiass-aat by S dominant party In thirty years proba? bly. lt lu a wise eoavaaj hewever, aa well a* gaod party pt'ii.y. Tba people da aol ears ta be both* red with tha subject now and prefer to pootpooe tba whole business another year. The ttepub__uis ar.; disposed lo aire il.cm tho noded re*t. Solon Chase's calm faith in PrOQOhacklins, pure and simple I* SM of thc anomalies of politics. Ile leal iimr __eSBfB?N utm nud the smaller bl* party b.t coiin s tbe more bl* /.-al iii. natta* lina r*tate ( oinuilti. .<, wbleh ls about ull there ls left of the organization, t'oii veosd in Maiiu- ia.*t oaak aad passed isaalatloBi fara*** lng a National I "..iia.-uti.ui lu I 1.1' n-'n, -fal) I. Ku tbe psrpoaeof Botnlnattnga candidate for tua Pr* l.t.... A oempatgn of sixteen months ls a lona time thru-nth wtii.ii to maintain tbe leal ol tne faithful, but ? instdeiliig tin- tu-k isa Qreeabeekers will hsvs before them lt li brief enoiiKii. Mr. N. A. Plympton, whom (iovc*rnor Baller Iim.i ii.uuiuateii for lusuruu'i' CMaadaaaaar af Mu-ai chusetts. Iliad.' a few remarks ut the DlflMI rat' qiietln Boston last Thursday c\t iiiiii* proin:.*ini: la work* fnithful'.y for a Daa_*Ofatk vi.tory In thi'State tads year. Thu ?MOM Irannrript coinmer.ts as follows : ? Iii*- fenn? ell. If lt eoiatlnns Mr. Plympton'* nomination, will have to meet the charge of plaelug lu an lu.poi tani Mate paaUBM n man who, before the second month ot lim ins passed, pr.-.net. a Peinoeratk victory next fall as tim result of thei'ftorts he hikI a few others sn* makins-. Let Hie Executive Council stainl by their BepubUcan coostlt* asats and ffusn contlrniutioii to every such lintier tiiauui-er as Mr. Plympton." The outcome of te rn peru nco legislation fbi* winter will probably lie mean-re. Maine ls the only Mata which hus so far sabadtted a prohibitory atuendiuei.: tl the p,t.p.e. A similar proposition In In.Hana sud Minne? sota luis fail. d. Tie-1 .aft* t baa asl into a bod laaata la Ohio and the result ls In*, ol veil in donut, "ii, 1 efforts to establish prohibition lu [twa baie beea brought to naught by the court*, aad li. KlBSia I't tl * uro betti,- pu -t l.t. d I" tba I.e -I-' tt.it ? ur.'it' ' tl to r.-jK al the prolilliltory clause lo tbe Coustitntloa n? * claimed, the people pronounced e-psiust it li * election, ou iii" whola thc advocates of prohibit I >u aro not Uk -Ty to derive arneb eooouracMneat ftrai thia win? ter's work. The DeBsorratie papen an' la a mu lilied state of mind omi' the Till Hf lull. Stine of mein are anx? ious to see tt defeated and to hara tko whola sa eel turned over to the nett Heaee which, sal papas ts pmsaiaptniras tnamajk to say. was chosen on the tariff Issue, other lipers make sn sumslng attempt to deieml the course af tliflr party tn COBfrasa aad try to throw the re-poiislhtl lty for any failure upon tho lb pu'ilt'ana. AL.nit the only hom *t statement from a Paametatfe aoatee goatee ft.rn raj Jfia Priam tienunne. Blh_*d_raaye**tae Daaaeerata have eat baas able to b**r dawa aay asaaral line of policy that woultl Beean the as operation of a iiiiv J.u'.ty of botu Houses. Tiny bavo had no plan of c.iiu paU'ti hi.i have sot alwayat.salaad their ii Neither iwi tbe old Democratic line or policy, tarts'for rev - emita only, OT en the mitt.lit* protintl ot tarni'reforiu. bas there been unity ol action. Nor hus tin iv Uec.t-.uch harmony ofsentlnieni on the question of lutero* imut us to enable thc Demo* mit to settle thc whole *n.> hsct by cutting di the war rt-lb: of luxation on d.-iucslio products and UldUSl rles. " PUBLIC OPINION. thk I'ltnr OF niBHOXBtTT. /rum rhe FhileOtlmhla fnamtrortS*B.| Capitalists will probably look BBon Tennoa sce ns un axeeilenl place tram which to -taj away, Tha ba would now In vest la the seeurttlea ct *?-.??' * lonitnotiw.Miltli would i.e re**a!-dedwtth*_lag.***1 faeliags of pity and curiosity. Ills slmpll-dty wonld bs so < like an il Ma. d ss to dhcouutcusiico tbe far fumed sm:'* of Ah flo. _ Mu. \v.\Tii.'.:-('N' nfDtTTjOCa IN* A PLfOBI Of IAN* V /Yon*, a Syce,-* u'fort tht BSSIMM [.? /(.l.i'iirr. Go imo the bron mills of Pennsylvania, tho cr.itt fsc'oi-i.-s of MaasaohBsacta aad Kew-sJataar?all Ina.I..tl d..wn by protection- andwual lo aro ?< ?? i -'O see not merely a buss of/rana! men smi wo:,,eu hud died tn tu. dai West dans of n.ls.rv aad squalor, but ti r* .tn i girls, from ?? ron to nine rear ? old on lo * euthbood, slaving elahl audt-?boursai-l_rfortaesoanti*?ai * of aubsisteaoa. Ia it uot bvcauae tho head .f tbe family e.r.r..ot earn anon b to support lt I Is lt not bscaus na father ami moth.t, by their united effort* cannot ska ,, .1 .,..,; ...,.t . - i i the t.ll of tho ch Mien! Yat this ts tt.s proud re , . t prosperity ami pleuly wbleh proteotlon auausl j ,r r..v?, umi for witosi K ifould tnx r fr,.in five to elf bl hundred ne I", ion* et n.t. mt v. And ? ,rr\ tiie*" poor wr.t.h.'S. foi' whose seouilll ii.ani*i I e p uiii. r laboi or Korol ? ,T" are n qubri ?! lo pour into ',e i ol their taskmasters a perpetual subsidy, ur* drlvan to tba wall 'Whoa they lum lute b aarj i.^a.-ts iinoti ttit'ii pursuers ami n '.out to shoot ihoiu down, and the of aspen - indpa*> UcuUrsls.tty e. nt io td.'rei, ot u* to pay. mi* is niaat they > al " iiiotectiun our uoiuo lu.ltisirii s." A BTJLI-DOZF.n'9 'CREAM. r*. si The i ? na - A'.rnin ia the riligracefnl attempt !?? be msda to convert an Amt rican e*iuii of l isttt a mil a . gum . ,f Oppression as ina.ie.na as eny ev. r utilised E ^ Rpaulab InquUltors or the brutal Jeffreys Hi-east***", tan moral mooatroalty ann damtirieu aaawoo, wno dis rraees ibu Na lon lu ;::>? p s i o . w .. , the bead of t a DenaitmsBt of Justice, is doti ral i t that a b.neb nf South < ii'o.iiia Doraoorats luusl ... .i.,,. victed sad seal to tha Atb?uy Pealientiary al i .. tprli lena of tiw United Btsrea e.r.-un Court mUieh will i,?, held la Oharlestoa. Quia! ami respectable aiUseas ara to be dragged from thc b>.s.m ol their BuaUiea lo icm aeflaet *>f their dally avocaboBs, at a most arltleal patted of the year, sad s s la io confront un sna> nf perjuredwttaa*aoswho,wUhtasUoetn tbatrhea ? a { red-hot U-s on tue.r touKiies, would swear ava .\ n,4 lifo of aa aiiia-.il lu their luMfm gtned tog tha thirty pieces. Tue handcuffs mti-n ha nveto] on tba lu in .ci'nt Dcnn'i'. Si ld * 'a t1iii?, au l t!:e doora of :!ie Alb ny 1\ ii.tcitlnrv tini-t olt.se upon t ".?-i r Ines ind lllii-rli's. The last luru of the tbuuiiiai'iew is io lie in nie and iiothlii_ Lat dtahoUo laaeaal > san devise is io he left undone. Brewster bas employed (ins ilme, in fia plaoe af the brainless bul brassy landers, _q attorney i.y tba euphonious sauts af .-ny*l. r to oversee M Itou sud heap tim wi ll ap t" hi i tlirtv wots. Kaatd ? tni* ?n a-*, ray of detectives arc now at work taanotseti rn. tuon j und spollluit sutablc witnesses to perform tue hellish work ot perjury. The juries wnl be m da i-btk asKrebuslf lt Iles in the power of the Dui h"-\l on,cy lnoiher words, lusMceisto oe b n squad bj handicap. pinn tlie political prsjjildlees of tue Uuiimut and iri" abu aeSTO aaalust tba honor nod Ilb-?rites ol tba annie man. This ls a wi-eful nut u trutufw iiictur.' of me worfc ian eil out mr tho next cnn tu the United Biotas? iro m C.un. We there'.ore mire om DtMUooratie folio u i r. ? io be fniowarnod and loresrnie.i. [aaoaeaoe ls m uro. itt tioi. wuou wa have to ftra?ipls wiiu >i:.u..j a,ad tyrauny.