^mneemento aub fllfctingo (_LO-JJig.it.NaW-TllRK AQrARtl'V.

&int o's IJ»RHKN-Mlnatr'*l».Anises (-QVAHB Tiikatks-" Hazel Kirke.**

Mi_T*toroi.iT»*« CoxoiitT Hail.Concert.

3v.bc* lo ^Uprrtisfmrnts.AM»fFVTM« '.let ltue C,tt> roMmn.Bamkim. Hocsks am> lUMmm-T.Arero.'-Ctb column.Baskr I it NOTte:»-3cf T-a.e l«t noiumu.BOABOAXP Boona SB Toot.2d cm.luina.BiMMatKNoTions -ItA -Toge-lal eoiinau.

CenronATioa Boncws.Beram td reutama.l.ivmwNn Bor-icas- 7th too' BthememteP.xrt Barona- itd rait-Sta toman.BUUBCM1 Ilk loee -Allx anti R*li co'iimn.BOSSBB. CARkUOKS, ctrc-flM faj'-.lih rommn¦BBIbeCTinn.BIA /live- CM i.ud "il oliii..ne.I_avc SCBOOLB-Otk Tofft BJ e-iii-mr

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TEEMS OP TEE TRIBUNE.Po.'fit" free in tkoUulUUbStabm.

DA11.T1R1! NI-:. 1 *ear.tl'iOcxLA1LY TIMM XL. ivrlthont i-uiieiaee-i. 1 venr.... 10 00".UNDAY'lKir.l NI 1 year. 3 00WM-.KIA IKIHUNK, 1 vent. 2 OOtBMI-WKFJCl/. TMBUBB, 1 vear. 300Bc mit Iv 1'. 0. order sr in trgietsred letter.Adtfreia TfiXTBIBUNR.

_

Scnr-Yetk.I.FAM Ti om in.s or TBB TKIBTOK

lfor*YoBB.<.No. 1.238 Broadway, snraer Thirtv-fret-ei.; No. HOS Weat Twentr-third-at., cornerJ.illilh-Rve.; No, 7C-0 'J luid-ave., cornet Ferty-icrcnk ti.: Nc. on p8fc^ Fonrtceath-st-. comer

1 i irii-tsu_.ii' ; N.t. 2.886 Fonrth-ava. illarlpin.i>*e ABBINGTON.-Nu. 1.822 1 -atLomon..No. 20 IWord-st., StrandFABIS.No. 'A Roe Scrlb*.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1880.

THE NEWS TBI8 MORNISO.

FoitLinx. G'a-nor.il Tbomaeaia and otherFrench < iii rd will soon proceed to

Bseees at Hm bead of s miBtarytnissiiin. 'Hie election of Gen ral QoBBBleaSh l'lcsi.lci-t of Mexico is ton lit med. . TheBBBBlicaai w.ni in ail tho bbjmII rifle contestsai Wimbledon yeaterday. __=__=_: Alexander 1 *nr>ii»-bt-11. nnnag-r al h tobacco factory in Montreal, is

¦ISaing.lit hbbtic..The NanaSBBSetl Investigation de¬

veloped si-ill flirt her oootradictory testimonyyesterday. :-r-: The Government has learoedIbe DiDi.t* ni the BpeaiSb. x\ur vessel winchrecently hretl apoB Amerieao Bcboonera. z~.~ Tbelew flint niall Berries is said to he workingkailsfactorily. = __= Thc New-York State Teactters'tam t-iation met Bl Caaandaigna. -¦ .. ¦ Tl I n|> ttsInun leading Republicans in regard te earn-

panrn pTOBpectS ure of B cheering nature. -

rite Mis cm-; Democratic State Convention nut atliCetMiii City, yesterday.. : The winners el thelarataga laeea yesterday were Sioux. Turenne,Charin- Gm lim;) ami Pomeroy.= The railroadarbitrators wen- laassalen yesterday ;,t Saratoga.C'hy ano Sububbax..Twenty-one workman

wi-re killed jresterdajr bv tho caviinr in ofIbe temporary entranee of thc Hndeoa Biverlaunel. __= Tbe Wallace Committee closed lu m-

BB-tlBBtion. __-Th« Democratic Stato Committeemet, but io k no notion abont s Convention.=.-__! Elevated railway directors diaagreedabout terms of eonaolidatlon. 1-=^- ThePark ('.iiinnissioiicrs losulve.l to e-iiaiiMt-Hie site e.f tiio obelisk. .. .. . Tho Be-puMic.iii Central Campaign Club openedheadquarters. : Dr. Tannas paaefid a Qnlet day.

<_uld value of the legal-tender silver dollar(-tn'1-.grains).80.B7eenta. Btoeka opened atrongand af: cr wai il declined, and closed BOUTS BBdwt ¦j.k.

Tn;'. Wbatmxb.*.Tniiti'.M'. local obeerrationa ia-Urala walmer and eiear or partly cloudy weather,nr i t h dight ebaneee of light rain early is tbe day.7h.-minni.-ter jreatmday: Hlgbeat, ~~> ; lowc-bt,C7°; avci-ase, 7'.'.- .

haute ls stowing, m u praetioal way, V.i.aon a Bepablic she bbb redaee taxation asaili us reorgaaise tlie anny, t-.-t.ibl:.shcivil liberty and BCOOrd n Btnexsl ani-

losty to iiolitical offenders. The fitru

ot H1,AOO,000, NvlucJi lias benn re¬

mitted front the laxes sitscc 1S72, and thepBBBpcel tliat thc tncreaeeof taxation entailedby the war ivill be cleared off in three vi-m -.

contrast ia volubly with the extravanaaee andBVSr-.BCreaa.B-f burdens of the Second Em¬pire .

Mc. Bargh recognizes t!,o claims of thchuman animal for protection a_.';tinst cruelty,and calls ujioii the Hoard of Alder-men to decree the Sireet and extermina¬tion of thc midnight ct, whose ."owls" Mia,Hurris could nt-vt-r by any possibility,even in lier most confidinir moments, havomistaken for "hasgaaa.*1 If Mr. Beigh soeceedsin this croat missionary work it will bo theloftiest achievement of his life, mid be viiimuk Nvah John Howard and Fhn euee* Nijzht-Uig.de among tho world's best philanthro¬pists.

Tlie Park Coniuiissioneis yesterday sensiblyreconsidered the vote by which the sitefor the Obelisk had bren lixed in at

tho Metropolitan Mn-enm of Art. Thert-Bolu.ioii, which Mr. Green offered, also pro¬vided that tho site shodUl be that whichTiik Timbink su^gc-ted, an I whichia obviously the sppsofaiate place thcplaza pouth of the Fifth Arcane eatraacc tothe Park. This j;ortion of tlie resolution was

laid over until to-day. It ls to be hoped thatthe Ooflssslseioners will bs eqaally prompt andjudicious iu ndnpting thl.t al>o.

The Democratic Sttte Committee didBothing whatSTSt yesterday except toadopt a resolution urging that inall parti af Hm Stats the voice of" di:-.sen.-ion may Ik* hushed." Now, If IrvingHall will Slop its yelping, and Tatumany Hallwill tic up its jiiNv, the campaign can pro-ceeeJ iu perfect order. It was al.-o aae>ge.ste._l ih.it "taapolaea toeordial eoBperntiaaHShould be ciico'iraged. This eau BBSily In-done if Tammany Hall Nvill remove Bsnose- from between the teeth of [rriagHall, and viii alec BbaadoB Its attempts to

1:0.4:0 out Irving Hail's ene remaining ara,Burring these slight ShBtaclaSb lbs pn spectfor hui ninny is bimply licnutilnl.

Tbe Mcxiciii lnws is SCBMWhal rcaasBi-Bg.'Ihe elirtiinii QcBftBl-OOBBSlea MPWiBlcBlby a iai^ie i.nj. rii> IC-BBBBS all pretext forintrigue tn tl at f-ec ie, Mid nv* its ll.e MSpsBSSwhich iniist 1 ji\e Mt in Inul licit* I cen no elec¬tion by tb«: people, nu wm- recently sapposad.The coming icsumption of diplomatic rdatMOSwith France-will tend lo do away with thc ip-

aenitfui leaUagi whlek NapataeB HI- caused be¬

tween ihe two nutions by bis attempt to cst&b-

li.-li tx Mexican Empire. Tho appointment of a

railroad commission by President Diaz oughtto lead to good results, provided it acts

promptly and does not retard the enterpriseswhich Americans havo set on foot. Some re¬

volts lmve followed the excitement of the Pres¬idential campaign, but President Diaz may berelied on to maintain order whilo he is lupo iver.

?-

Tho new Eastern question is apparently ap¬proaching a critical stage. The six Powershave* presented their demand regarding thoGreek frontier to tho Porto, but theBaltaa is shrewdly walting to seo howthey are going to onforco the claimbeforo ho will think seriously of yielding.Austria and Germany begin to show signs ofiinlilTeii nee lo thc Greek claim, hinting thatall tlie engagements should bs carried intoefle.'t. Rnssls in ready, of course, to resume

dismemberment of Turkey, but the otherPowers arc too jealous to make her theiragent. England, which is mainly responsiblefor the Berlin Ti caty, might bo expectedto bo zealous for its fulfilment, but Beacons¬field has given place to Gladstone, aud heis uot disposed to BDgBgS in enforcing whathe deemed mainly an act of folly ot worse.

So tho Treaty stands largely unexecuted, andtho question arises, Who will enforce it inwhole or in part T

THE TUNNEL 1>I sjASTER.

The frightful accident in the Hudson Uivertunnel is verv mitch to bc deplored. Yet it was

hardly to be expected, iBBCfa as ir might be de¬sired, that such a bacaidons enterprise couldbe eu(ce.*-s1 ully accomplished without loss oflife. The law of averages, at least, was againstany such hope. If the tunnel is completed, itwill be the greatest work of its kind in exist¬

ence, and thc greater thc work the greater thedanger. It will be more than three times as

long as thc Thames tunnels, and modi largerthan either ol' them. Thc lirst of these, thowork of thc famous Btnncl, was not constructedwithout several serious accidents. Such othersubaqueous tunnels ns there are in tho worldaro comparatively of little Importance. Tin re

aie two in Chicago running out two milesunder tho bcd of Lake Michigan to furnish thccity willi parc water; the largest of these isseven feet in diameter. There are two toad-way tunnels in the same citv running under¬neath thc Cbicago Uiver. There is ai.ol herwater tunnel at Cleveland, and tliere ls BBunfinished bore, once intended f>ra railroadtunnel, at Detroit. This ls believed to be a

complete list of the existing subaqueoustun¬nels. Tho Hudson River project, it is tintsseen, is the Gist attempt that has been madeto furnish transportation for both the passen¬ger and Height baffle of tho principal rail¬roads of a continent underneath one of thetri Oil' riv, rs ot the world. Wln-n it is lini hod,it will doubtless stand unsurpassed unless, in¬deed, the stupendous prqject of tunnelling theBritish Channel, shout wbicb there was'muchdiscussion with seme practical experimentsseveral yean ago, shall some day bs reslised.Wolla it is true that a complete immunity

froni eccidU nt waa hardly to be ho; ed lor in the

prosecution of such an engineering work as

tnis, it is equally true that tbe veiy magni¬tude of tbe wink ami tbe consequent growth, insiii.'t ratio, of the danger to those engaged init should have caused thc caro take ri lor tho

preservation at life to be at least proportion¬ally great. Tbe Berious responsibility devolvesnpon those ivhoshal] conduct the inquiry intothisdisaste t,bj whichtwenty-one '.ninan beingshave lost their lives, to learn whether the man-airers of the enterprise have done tbeir wholeduty in tins respect, Perhaps ii is aol neccs"sary io say thst tho investigation should bemade quite as searching and rigoroas sail thcVi i DB bad been twenty millionaires instead oftwenty poor day-laborera, and ye; there is moro

tu ed of saying it, than most of in would prob¬ably cars to admit. At the same limo, it willbc grossly unjust to tbo proj ictors of thc tunnelto assume hastily that th" responsibility restsupon them. Tl. y bave labored for years inthe thee of bitter opposition as well its gn nt

obstacles, to gani a foothold ior their enter-pii-e, and they are evidently men of resoluteenergy and large resolutes, li wns obviouslyto their interest to proven! such accidents, justas it was to the interest of the workmen to savetheir own lives. And yet llie responsibilityclearly lies betwi en the two.The engineers la charge of tho work and the

oilicers of the company unite in believing thatthc accident Nvas caused by the careleesnrss oftbe workmen themselves. They knew tbal thcappearance of tin; smallest leah was ¦ danger tothe lives of ali of them, and that it couldeasily bo stopped ia thc way described. Yet itia thought that in changing gan.-.', of men thudanger was overlooked for ono fatal moment.and after that it was too late. There is un¬

fortunately no improbability faa such a theory.The recklessness of laboring nun, and especi¬ally, it would seem, of those c ngaged iii miningwork, is proverbial. Not sven lines and im¬

prisonments will prevent tho coal miner, forexample, from setting al defiance all thc pre¬cautions against destruction which science andcapital have combined tc give him. He willsmoko, if bo and all his mates aie to die foi it. Itls easy io believe, therefore, that aome ona ofthose poor fellows may have paid with hislifetho penalty of his own carelcssnc-s. Ono fact,however, bearing BOOB Um responsibility ol thoemployers, must be mentioned. The accidentdid nut Oi cur in thc main tunnel, which, so fai¬ns it has been constructed, is securely linedwiih Iron and brick, and "ill probably lo* foundintact whoa the debris has been removed. Itwas in the temporary entrance to tha tunnel, aBarrow, Moping bare, mimili., fn in the nir-1- ckot the ft ot ot the working shaft tn the maintammi, that the leak end crash took place. Inthis temporary entrance the plan of buildingap the Willis of the bom securely with everyfool of advance BM not followed, asm the maintunnel beyond. Il it h ul been, probably thereeonld have liec-n no accident. Tha engineers.state reasons why this was not clone at the out¬set, and was b ft until now, but the presidentadmits hk regret lhal "tbs approach was not" built lirst." That legret immy will share.

SiTHISa TOE.' GAINED RY A CHANGE.MT. schulz often hits tho nail aa the head in

political addressee, in fact, it is ooo secret ofins power in political iIihsu.ion thnt ho con-

c nttaies hts cflorts iipnii the vital point of eon-

tioversy.. This point in the present campaignseems, in his opinion, to le this: Tiiat the con¬

servative-, conscientious, and uidcpc-mh nt

voters are not now satisfied that tho Demo-ci inc pasty cnn bs trusted, os thal a higher(legree of prosperity cu good government couldbs wonted by a chango af parties iii power.Tho Republican party hus given tbe eouatiyieinaii.ible prosperity in commerce and in-(lustiv, ami un Minted puniy iu administration.A chango is not to be desired, ualem it wouldbe tor the btttfT. Hut Democratic, history,He in. cia'ic behavior, tbs eouetitueai elementswhich make up the Democratic party, and itsSelOCtteB Of buders in the critical Slates, g(J mto chow thal tho success of thal party would in¬

volve -treat peril j tbat it probably would not

.¦ '--

be a change for tho better, but for tho worse.

For years the Democratic paity bas been show¬ing what it wanta to do. Its conduct has not

satisfied cooscivativo, conscientious, ami inde¬

pendent voters that ll desires or will try to dobetter than tho Republican part** hus done

already. On the other hand, Mr. Scburr. claimswith truth that the Hepublican party gives evi¬dence, not of deterioration, but of gradualimprovement. It moy bo exjiectod to do not

only ns well as it has done, but betlor still.The voters to tvhom this reasoning is addressedhold the balance of power in every Noi thornState. They do nol caro milch for mero par¬tisanship. Tho division of tho spoils intereststhem but littlo. They want decent govern¬ment and national prosperity, and tho Repub-hcan party has been securing both in graduallyincreasing measure. The Dotnoer.itie party,judged by ita conduct, cannot bo expected tosecure dther.Democracy, for instance, would crowd a new

set of in- n intn ofllco nil over the eountry ; men

inexperienced, selected in hot haste, and withalmost exclusive regard to their services as

partisans. The Kepubiican party has beengradually improving tho character of thepublic service; of this, candid Di-mocrntsthemselves bear witness. Most of the men in

ollice have experience, and lmve been selectedwilli some regard for their qualillcttions. The

sweeping and wholesale chango which Demo¬cratic victory would involve would result in

great demoralization of tho service, and in

serious cost to tho taxpayers. Ko Butter howgood tin* intentions af a Democratic President,ho would be compelled to distribute the"spoils to tho victors," and would thereforenecessarily displace thousands of experiencedto make room for inexperienced men; thou¬sands of tried public BOT Iants to make mom foruntried partisan workers. Solier men knowthat this would not be an Imaginary bul a most

real and serious evil. What ls to be gained byit!Democracy, again, is intensely hostile to Re¬

publican systems of tin: ncc, banking, andtaxation. No one can Bay what changes mightresult from tbe advent of that party to power.1 he ono thing certain is chat the changes wouldbe very great. The party has persistentlytoted against resumption and tho methods acc¬

essary to maintain it, Bgainat National bankingand honest treatment ol the National banks.

against duties mi imparts which have eiicoiii-

Bgei i remarkable development of ImportantIndustries. Tho puny would unquestionablymake radical sad almost revolutionary changesif it eonld, and if it should elect a Presidentit would have tbe power. Hut the Republicanpolicy has given tin* country great prosperity.Everybody realize.! the fact, Workingmenknow lt When they dc ive their wages, lousi¬ness men realise it when tiny make up theiraccounts. No doubt tbe Republican policyluis been mar, ed by many enron. But ite ten¬dency has been steadily toward maintenanceol tho public faith, toward tbe ase of n soundcurrency, and toward rc isonabic encouragementof all our industries. ls tliere any lea.-on

whatever lo hope lhataebsnge wonld be lorthe belier? Radical cbaago would certainly in¬volve great los* and disturbance at Brat. Isthe eountrj prepared to court thal loss, upontho bare chance tbal better results than the Re¬publicans wonld iccure might be attained here-aller limit 1 a diflcii nt pol ev I

TBBOWINQ AWAY OUUD ADVICE,It appears to lite Uerald, whieh took part

in tho shouting for Hancock very enthusiasti¬cally ai Bret, that tbe Democrats aro Inebriati tlwith thur unaccustomed hopes. Their can¬

vas*!, it observes with truth, bss opened 'Mike..the opening of s champagne bottle, erith a" whirr, and ii ti//., and a gush of foam." It re¬

minds thom thal the wails . f the RepnblieanJericho '*will not tumble at the blast of ram*1..horns"; tliat the pal ty 1- composed of vet¬eran*, t< d by experienced commanders; that it

is united to a remarkable degree; that the"sporadic instances of tbe transfer of partisan"allegiance"aro always exaggerated, and thatit is a silly inference thai the party is going to

pie es because .' lu-io and there an iiniinpi riant

"Republican bassignu. .1 bia intention io vote

'foi Hancock." It appears to Tko Herald tbatB in order to win the Democrats need to cease

"fuddling tbeir brains witb rm end .roth a.s

"soon as pi ssible, and apply themselves to"prove to the* eountry thal tbey are lit to win"and capable of governing.' This is excellentadvice. It is the mote worthy of attention be¬cause it comes from a journal which luis beenenthusiastic in support of General Hancock.At this late day ii occurs to The norold thatneither a hui rah for Qonoral Hancock norabuse of General Garfield will win, and itcounsels its friends to wiser methods if theylilian to -ucce-d.Hut the difficulty is more easily indicated

than removed. The Democrats cannot easily"provo themselves eapableof governing," un¬ices they nre capable. They havo diligentlyspent four yeara in proving that they are notcapable. Hence it occurs lo The Herald to say!"Tho Republicans have no need of showing" capacity for government. They have demon-"stinted it during twenty-five years. Hut the" Denioctats have a double set of proofs to sus..* t..in, and no time to spare." This ls effectivebecause it i« true. As niatt.-is stand, Iboeountgy iB likely, as 7/ee Herald says, "to trust¦ itself to As Republicans once more.to prefer"apoor certainty bsa risky experiment-" Inview of the magnificent prosperity which nowexists, as the lc-suU. of He-publican cai achy forgove nil,it, it can hardly Im* said with reasonthat "a noor ceitainty " is (Hoi ed by that patty,but no one can dei y thr.t the election t f a

Democratic President would bo a risky expert-in-nt. That extraordinary and wholly annecee-sary risa, wc trust, tho people will not be dis¬posed io tah e.

How is tao Democratic partv to escape fromthis fatal position? Its friendly adviser sug¬gests! "H they aie fit to govern, they most"confirm tho sincerity of Ibo revenue tariftaad"free ship reeolations of has ('lneinnati piat-" form. This may cost them Pennsylvania Irre-"trievebiy, Tiny must antagonize the I.v."publican plan of profuss appropriations Ibr"internal improvements, rids may weaken"thein in the htisiissippi Valley. They inns:

"set their faces against repudiation in Bay"guise. Tbis may .-:.entice* the electoral vote of"Virginia. liny Baas! Uaamuad abooh.te"stability in Um vain.- of the national cur-" roney, which is Impossible as long aa legal-" lc nder greeiili.ai-ks are afloat aad eighty-eight" cent sil \ ec dollai ¦- nie- coin i'd by the ton. This"may immolate them in Indiana.'' Then ltSakai " Do they dale?'' Il i tafe tii sny thatthey de not dare. They lave good reaaoa,moreover. Four-fifths of tho votersU| on whomthe party depends for support would Ighl theputty ta the death and defeat ii al aaj ooet, ifii sin,nhl take (lie ct in -.¦ prOOOOCd.Tho Democratic party would saciilfliti New-

Yolk, Now-Jers.y gad Connecticut,as well as

Pennsylvania, if it should convince the ooontryof tts sincerity as to fne trade and fi.e ship*There is not a single level-headed Democraticpolitician Nviio doeo not knooj tim i., i.,- tine.It would B-CTJlcs Louisiana, Mississippi and

Tennessee, if it could convince the country thatit would not favor wanton nnd reckless ap¬

propriations for Houthern improvements. Itwould saciiflco not only Virginia but otherSouthern BtBBBJ if it should convince tho coun¬

trv of its hostility to any form nf repudiation.It would havo not one chance in fifty thousandaf success in Indiana, or in any other WesternSlate, if it should convince tho people that itwasapposed to depredated dollars, of sihyr ob

paper. The reason is that thc voters who want

Southern jul,s, repudiation and soft moneyare nearly all Democrats, and many of themare exceedingly in earnest'. They would not

hesitate to kill tho party, instantly and utterly,if they thought it, would PUIBSM tho policy set

foith in its platform. They cling P> the partyhe-cause they believe that its plat foi ni is tressedwith intent to deceive, and other voters havetho same opinion.Tho Democratic party has made another at¬

tempt to cheat tho country. That is the pithof the matter. Hs followers want exactly thothings Which rlie party professes to oppose, nndtheir firm belief that their own platform lies isnot only tlc cause of their support J it makestho party qaite unable to convince voters thatits platform tells tho truth. If the patty werenot lying in its platform, Louden would not beits candidate in Indiana, nor gould it act in alli¬ance with the (creenback men in .Maine. I' tho

party wero not bing in its platform, Mahoiieiind his followers would not support GeneralHancock in Virginia. Tin- conviction that itspretences are fobs wfll Savs il tho votes of re¬

pudiators and communists. But lt will cost tho

pally every Northern State, and another defeat.

"7S CORPORAL. FINNEGAN ll EREfStirring words were those witt which Lester

II. Faulkner, the hero who led C,o Democratichonts to their magnificent defeat last year,closed tiie call for the meeting of the Demo¬cratic State Committee. "Victory await, us,"paid Faulkner, " Let the cai.ipaign begin."M.n read theos words and thought of the Pyr¬amids, of Jena, of Austell its, of Napoleon, ofSyracuse, Saratogaand Utica,of Tilden's refusalto condone fraud, and Spriggs'! famous "Go on

"and finish the ticket.'' Old mea w.-re thrilledwith emotion, and young mon wore inspiredNvith confidence. Everywhere mon said overtheir "rum sours" " Faulkner luis arrived!''People who knew how he had managed thelast state campaign, and with what ease sudassurance ho bad reelected Governor Robin¬son in the committee room, and who remem¬bered bis success in securing the nominationof Tilden at Cincinnati last montti, said withono voice: "This settles it." They knewthat Faulkner never would ha vi- madethe decla¬ration, " Victory awaits us," il he had not beenjust as certain of it as he *\ as of Robinson's sh o-

lion aad Tilden's nomination. If lhere bad beendoubts and hesitation before, they Hew awaywhen faulkner waa BCOB to plunge red-headedinto the S,\ .lames Hotel and heard to issuethe order, " Let tbe campaign begin 1"Hut they make B mistake who call Faulkner

a Napoleon, and say bi* orders are NapoleonicHis model is not Napoleon. It is GeneralButler. Ami the call to the Committee wliichhaa so thrilled the heartsof all men is in almostthe precise words with which, according toCorporal Finnegan, General Buller begantbe battle of Dutch Hap. " Talk about"your Minerals," said Corporal Finne¬gan, " there's none \> thim that cnn

M compare arith Ould nen Butler. Ho"knows whin's the time to fight. At the bat-"de of Dutch <-.:p, whin ire were all drawn"up in line, wallia1 to pitch into 'em, Ould"Ben came ri.liu' down full gallop till he"c.inn- ti Company Iv of my regiment." ' What regiment is this ',' says he. ' The" ' Tv/int i -iii New-Jersey,' says tin-Colonel."'And whet.- is Company K /' says ho." ' Here,1 says the Captain. ' An' is Corporal" ' Finn "ran hi re F savs he. ' Here,1 ays I," as I steps to tito front. 'Thin,' says Ould Bon,"taking off his bat to me, . Victory awaits us." ' I_.it the battle begin.' "

Then- is no need of going buck to the timeof Napoleon for models of style in issuingproclamations, when onr own war, in whichtho Democratic candidate was ono of theheroes, furnishes bo many better oms. Major-General Faulkner has the Inspiration ofDutch Gap. He luis lound Company K, andas' nnii himself that Corporal Finnegan is in

the ranks. Fired with this Information, hoplunges into the committee-room at the st.James, and issues the proclamation: " Victory"awaits us. Let the campaign begin."How loosely oor friends ol tbe Democratic press

permit themselves to talk ! Tbey bis excited. Theyswine tbeir arms end mako statements tbat won'thear examination. Tbey launch ont assertionsthat have ao foundation nir exense. Here, f,>r in¬stance, isa prwaiaeat Democratic newspaper say-inn: MWe must remind our Republican oontem-poiarit«, v. ho are now piteously pleading thal theircandidate's record must not be assailed, thal forover tout joan thee assailed Mr. Tilden with thofoulest of slaaders, charging linn with every known.iiiii.- fnun murder and arson t«. banoo steering andthat nineo Benora! Haneoeh has boen nominatedthey, lacking pretexts os In Mr, rUdeo's ease, harebeen (eventing tbe meet ulan tn: improbabilities anddenouncing bim as ti' rebel.' Our Bepublieaa con-

t mporarl is .^k tbal we shall let Mr. Barfield alonewhile they continue tlieir abuse of Oeneral Han¬cock." Kow tbis is jost tbe ordinary sort of loosestatement that our friends Indulge in. It is no

worse than the overage. Bur apon axaaslaattoa itwill lie foiniil to e- iiitain huntly a hiimlo weld oftruth. "Repablieea oontomporarios .* tn ngt "pite¬ously pleading that their eaadidate's record must

uot na assailed," and tbe editor ot coarse knows it.Nor have they " sm died Mr. I Udoo with the foulestof slaaden, charging him with every known erinsfrom minder mnl Breon to bunco steering "; the edi-terknows that. Nm have they "inrented tho mostglaring improbabilities" about HaaeeeB or "de-nooneed hun uh a rebel "; thal slso theeditor knows,And ho knows of souse that ao giipahliiian eoa-

temporaries bave over oohed him to "let Mr. (!ir-tiel.l alone Nvhilo they coiiln-no tlioiralnuee of Oen¬eral Hancock." It Will BS laid, of cmirse. that thisls sil hyperbole j simply tho asaal exaggeration ofa nolilifiil Campaign. It may bs so; hut isn't it pee*ribla in this everlasting Bax of tu-tum to get so

much us. a crain of troth any win-re I

Tho IVinocratli* press of Connecticut ls gettingin its Ni.nk early. Tho mad-sliogiagaad staag-whaagiag began several weeks ego and ls vigor¬ously kent gp. Thc S'eii-Hiircn PiiUmlium, hivingpublished iho fool which wns brought oat ia thoWi liim.' iavosttgatlaa that s portion of tho rtaada-i.-nt iiutiiruiiz ition |inppiM i.t int;** were Intendedfor uno la Connecticut, The I n'toit pounces BUBBPestmSStOr BperTy, one of tbs owners of The Polia-ilium, iii this fashion :

(,..,,, Bi i.-nil.iii. peedan peat proof ur utati.l con-rlctcdeeellsrl Toe proton lo koon ¦ neal immythings, ana an QDtcrnpuloac eunuch t,. L-tlunate alliiiiiiiln-r -if .lint...iiral pl,.!., «|.,| fminln it.:.i!iist lin- l.rui-i.¦!'...> lu tin* hope ofiaYiajryuai fal ellice. We propueet.. |.i.i et,n tint ii t.i tbo sane oBaree. Produce thainen.fi ej,> li.-rt.rei m, com in I (Un luventlgatltijc tl,.- ml*.I'-.-l in >e*« Yurk an.i scveear tn (In* iilioio If \,,ii tim-!ii j.,u tinn't i.in-k ap the shan ekirm, Beaeuiaii rou¦taad univ c-n-il ns ii aui-akinn, suiTi-lilug pejw'r ofbshiucsded luise liootlii.

1 bis is what they cull " innkitlg it hot for tho Kopahtieons." Mew-Haveo Ib a Dsowssatls citv, imtisl! du!i|x.sod that the party reaps nny BdVBBtSgSfrom such a inihlictition t If PBStOMStUS laser?den not go before thu Wallace Cniuiiiitico aud¦ wear to Um truth of eenuin tsSBt-BOUJ receivedby iln- ( .annuli e winch h.. ,!,,,.« nut prt'teml tokn.iv soylhlag about, the newi-puper eayn"Lc will stand convicted un a liar" uud

as " a (uicaklng, snivelling pedler or baldheudedfalsehoods." Thin being their method of conduct¬

ing the campaign, the Kepnhlicsns can hardly dohetter than let them keep lt up. The few wbo like

that sort of thing would roto the Democratic ticket

any way. and there must ho hundreds of decent

DSBWSSaai '."'ho will be disgusted and Idrivcn out of

tho party by it.

The Kopnlilican party, by miming the publiccb-bt nn rapidly as possible, is giving the country allthe fiiiinge it want*.

JudflS Bans* member of the Pfmoeratic NationalGeoMBtttoo for (ieorgia, ls sanguine of a clean sweep

by his porty bi that State. Ho says: " It will he so

one sided that I verily believe that wc shall have to

hire some men to vote for Garfield so that we can

tlnil out our niu.nritv hv deducting the Republicanvot.- fr un tbs Democratic Bat enisse ws can hiresomebody to vote for Garfield there will not be anyRepublican voto to deduct." A SBOBBOr way to ti mlroar majority, Judge, weald Be to allowa few Be-publicen votes to gaihm the ballot-bos and thencount them. The absurdity of the Idea that anyState is SO unanimous for ono party us Georgia is

claimed lo he does not seem to strike Mr. Barnes.

It will bc Interesting to note what Democrats goto Mame to aid in stumping the .Stato for the Fusionticket.

_

Tao GreoabaefcesB are fend of drawing ministersInto their BOt by nominating them for Congress.They I ned this game on the Rev. .lames Will in thoXVth Congressional District in Ohio, but ho

prompt!) declined to nibble at the belt, say mg thatbe bsd never voted a Greenback ticket in bis bfcWonder if Dc La Matyr doesn't wish ho had beengifted witta eqnal coorags t

The arrival of tho obelisk and tho Davenport in-

VOOtigation have had a demoralizing sfleetapOfl IheWorld aewepapi r, as is shown hy its calling HsTroii Pttm eood Republican entbority. las I'rc**

bn always beens Demoeratie, organ and tbeRe<public.ms would BS BOOB think of quoting it as nu

nu:hunty in party mutters as they would GeorgeFrancis Train. Tho paragraph whioh The limultakes from that paper, nnd from wbieb an sttemplis mndo te provo that tho late John A. Griswoldnever questioned tbe result of tbe election in 1868oben hs was defeated for Governor by tbe Tweedfrauds in Mus city, could only Bod place iii s Demo¬cratic organ like' Thc Pres.).' loins dving dav Mr.Griswold never ceased to condemn tho unblushingfrauds by wbich he was deprived of an honest ma¬

jority ot tbevotn oust in this State iu 1868. Ofthis tba Hon. John M. Franois, editor of The TroyTrom. is a witness, and be doubtless stood Marorpolil [cally to Mi. Griswold during the last yean otins lite than anv other man. Thc World will needstronger authority ttaaa it has ret given to breakdown tito testimony of Supervis .r Davenport.Mr. William H. English admits that Indiana is a

mora doabtful Stete for the Democrats than New-Tork. If thnt is the can, if might ss nell bc placedin (tic column of our" Kepubiican .-.tates.

The sdvice of tbe Northern Demoeratie organs tothe Virgiois Debt-Payen to surrender to the Read-ju-iieis is a little too mach es en fm' the stomach ofa southern Bourbon. A Richmond paper neds thencounsellors a lesson in tins blunt language :

" Dem-oerats of tbo North, wo eay hewars how you even1,'ive the appeerann ..f recognition to iban moo, iorso sun- as von handicap yonnelvss witta the Kepa-illation Barty of Virginia, tho nartv of Mahmie, so

sate will voil pay tbs penalty hy lo>itig every Last-e-i ii Si site, ana Virginia ss well, ami if yon arecaughl leaguing with those levellers and communistsyou nviII i,oi only meet toe fate we lmve pointed out.hut, mom than thia, you nn ill have richly deserved it."

Senator McDonald didn't speak ta Bafftfo on

Tuesday evening ns advertised, becaaae, as a paperin ih.tt city ssys, " bs is conducting tbs DavenportInvntigati ai In New-Tork." Oat tiiisc way it looksas though Mr. Davenport was conducting tbs iu-

.tioii nnd McDonald wm only a propounderof in' ignitioant conundrums.

The Democrats sn fond ot elelming a largo soi.dier Note for Hancock. Tke Herald redans tbaclaim to cold facts in tine wayi Hancock daringtn.-war si iveil only in tho Army of tho Potomac.vin h cm,tain.'tl i.ii,ut ooe-Bftb of the volunteersin the service at the cl-,se of the rebellion. Only

nilli nf tbeee, or 40,000 men, wen andes thecommand of Hancock. As one-half of then wenDemocrats, il follows that not mon than 20,000noldion with Republican leanings eonld bavo been

il info rion enough relation with him to Its.their votes. Not mon tban half of tben are

now living, lins leavn lo,ooo toldiem t-. make upthat stampede for which tue Democrats have be n

* fora month. Ami even tbis number willdonhlless havo to bo divided by ten to got ut thotruth.

_

It is reported from Washington tbat PresidentHayes will make a few spec,hm ob tbe stumpwhile In California. Tho Repnbliean party fromtop to bottom ia wild in tbis campaign.

PERSONAL.

Mr. Bierstsdt is going to build and occupy a

Iimi;.* on Canonical Island, near that famous oldfort, t!:o " D.inii'liugs."A report co'iii-s from Pennsylvanis that Walt

Whitman is lying very sick at thu neideoee of Lu:Book, in bundoo, Ontario.

Every aa will he glad to hear tbat Mr. PeterCooper hm so far recovered from bis recent Dinnain, to he ebie c. yo to the country.

lt is announced that th.* daughter of Mr. AndrewD. White, United States Minister to (b-rnnuiy. isabout to be married to .Mr. Theodore Stanton. Thei i-ri'inoiiv will bo performed ttl the American Lega¬tion in Berlin.Mr. Mather, OOO of thc recently returned repre¬

sentatives nf thc United .States at tbe Berlin later-natlonal Fishery Exhibition, baaJoined the stall ofPontt and sir inn, aad will tn tatars conduct itsfishery department.A magnifiront banquet is to bs Riven lo the King

of the Belgiansou August 19, by tbe town oflirus-:c]s. The Msyor and Burgomsster and live addi¬tional memben ol the municipality of every Euro¬pean capital ate invited.

Gambetta is said to bo greatly annoyed by the es¬

capades of a mau nvIio so closely resembles him thatio- is ia daily fear of inn imr set down to his accountexploits which would not be in tho least creditableto thu President of the Chamber ot Deputies.Mr. Janus Dickson, Mouther of Parliament for

Dungannon, in place of his father, who was un-'mated OB petition, ts tho youngest member of thoHouso. Ile was horn in April, 1859, and. con se-

iin. inly has attained his majority since tho general.lection.One of a colony of artists of different nationalities

who have spout several years at Font Aven, in Brit¬tany, is Mr. W. L. Picknell, of Boston, for whom a

brilliantfntnre ls prodietedby both friends andcritics. Hehas received an Honorable Mention fortwo paintings exhibited et this year's Pans Salon,nml iln* French journals havo cordially commendedthe award.It is peohOUe that the noxt election of i» Professor

of rot-try in tho University of Oxford jvill arouse

unusual interest and competition. It is supposedtbat the present Incumbent, Principal Bhairn of theUm vitm! -.' of st. Andrews, will oil', r himself for re¬election, but The Examiner statro tbat be nviII beurgently opposed oa account of Ins strictures onBurna Mr. Matthew Arnold will beached to re¬man- his old post, and Mr. Kdiuuud W. Liosso is alsoS| okell of.General Garfield is said to have tx tine sense of

Congruity and harmony, and sometimes tells a

littlo story which illustrates this. When only a

hoy on tho aids higliNvay ho one day met a girl oftwilit: or thirteen years, barefoot, of course, wear-

tag0soiled sad torn "tow" dress, repaired con

spicuoasly Nvith ii large flaaael potch of aamateh-ing color; her face, sun-burnt and brosraed, eor-e*i.tl by a light silk veil. TIil> ban Iuonvii ieetkis-ed the earth none t.»» tenderly, but ray prop¬erly, ibo Dannel patch eras not otttmavto, butthat veil-! She went lier barefoot Nvav, thatpatchell ami veiled malden of twelve or thirteen, intbe Orange woods of long ago; leaving nor image,not iu tho boy's heart, but alas in bis memory, tol.e a perpetual comparison. It never lett him. Ithas always st. ml with its leeson at his elbow."This is my tow bocked, barefooted Kiri, with timsilk *-:.'' "This is tho bilk roil for my flannel-pate 1...1. bsrofooted girl."Oeneral Theodore Lyman says Of tho late Count

de i'l.urlalcs, the friend and a-soci-ite of &gaSB_BI" He hud nut an enemy, und could no; hiivohiidoue jbr, although flrm and pSffSQTOtlBfl in temper, hepo.vei*-ceil the Kt-ntlenessof a child, and a Nvoman'skindness. His modesty auiuiintod almost to a fault,and nseple wondered why e anm who was masterof thlOO -BagBagm should talk so little. Hut iTilbintimute friends he would speak freely, anet neverwithout giving information and amusement. Iliataupo of learning was very wide, and his cinnmandof it perfect; nor wus lt CDutined tee tnulLoiuatics,pb. bics uud zoology. He did out mn..- novels and

light poetry, and was knowing In familv anecdotesand local history. His strong framo ami temperatemode of life gave hope of a long period of usefulnessfor he was only Ufty-seven, and in the prime of hiepowers, lint it was not te be. Stricken, withouSapparent cause, by an obscure Internal disene, basuccumbed, after some weeks of suffering heroicallyendured. In seven short years be has followedLouis Agassiz, aud thero seems no baud to take uphis bm .len."Fortrpss Monro*. Va., July 21. Secretary

Sherman ami Collector Merritt, of New-York, ar¬rived hore this morning on board the revenue cutterOrant. At 10 o'clock (hey sailed for Washington.

OENERAL NOTES.

In thoso humane days, even that most cx-n_i pe nt tl ii tc or peripatetic mii-elclnti*, the cst, liss setsnnolifriend*. Viscount Mandeville »as recently _mii,u .-,,.,jbefore a London I*-,lice Court on th* cltar«o of havingmaliciously Injured a cat by shooting lt. It is grtltty,_mtn li -tim tba* the defendant, to wit, the said BhMSBBt, In.tl,ic; tully tl.i,|.-,l Unit lie bail shot bin el., mr, tu w... timsaitl cat, amt the complaint was dlsiuDuced.

Loni Sliorbmoke is credited with a comicalsaylnirln tbe House of CoUimons. Mi. Thom-neon, tbs nevmember fur Bolton, ls a very regular attendant m theBeOBOi and le utilised to use an ear trumpet, ObOOIVBBIthe meiuiier In tbe conscientious ellscbsrge of blsdMp.L«rrt (Sherbrooke asked who be was. O.i boin* told, bliIsatdabkg anni, peernnr down opon bira throitifti bl* eye,ul.usn with Ircieli liiiiiiKt, W lil weill I i"»er in _tJlife ia* a mau SO dellb_.-rate.-ly ungrutctiit tor miamimiva;.tngex."The liighct percentage of BWlslpal growth

shown by the (in-iis is mat of Denver, w li,eli bas in.c-re;i<( tl dilling thc ileca le at tnn rait: of SM per centMinneapolis rankc seccmcl with a rate of 400 per n-n*,and Oakland, Cal., third with a rate or 'A'A'A per cut. a..l'sul sui GUSSOOB, N. J-, chare tho fourth place with ar,ite of 107 p.'i¦ i-.-iif. (irand Itapids, Milli la SSedltSBwita BS pernat i Br. Joesph, Mo., with S7 per asniciiistiini, Neb v.ith TU yoi cent, aud Atlanta, (ia., w.tu7-c pn cen..

Iii sonii! amusing comments upon Mr. Beech-ei'. rt int deialtlOfl of l.iltli Ike Chriitiun Intelligencertolls a story of a good, honest Weston Dssasi .;

friend during tho bonier troubles tn Kansai. Hts ai.it-

slanry bntleets nen of tho very MrsBgoBt, Bet it wai

ieathto Mai tolhnkeri ¦« gong with his saillila continua! cry nnd r> fn^n on alt o | isi,tn«, wb-nforced to snte ead defbBd tts peattloa, wn: H Tas, Igo fur (lu- Kaasae-Bebraaka MB. bat wiih n r.-e aaNInt. rpntalBM " Ihe minni of IBS tub) ls tbat the p., ..

wiekaaaeun ta m sanger of lostBg Its fame, aad usnin Interpreten na befun tn moro Mladtog giom-iioi tn,*li.-.-.-li- nan mus.*.

The New-England cities show* lar-^ galasla population stan 1870, as tho following table unti¬dies:

1870. H--0. I'-rr, .tin.

BostonI uiui,ri'- auni BinrHartford....i. .'.. I'll! ..I'l.ll,!.l.lllll.Maiii-ii .. rNev tl tveii.I'l.riisiinlProvidenceHiinngtleldworcester...

.iixi'.bit,aa'i.f i20,76687. i SO

zg.-_.-SS2.1.SS'f,u,*l"I'l.ll-

-.il.Ti'.'4i,lOi,

in.li

-I".--..ii

0 if.-.. ,-,i)'.)-,:x<i7 m92,413 :i7O'.hiiji is

71 i bi83,1111 isi lui ii

Div nco practice* is very common in thsEnglish t o.ii is. Here ls a lady who ll tm snaths ufti-r

marriage appears us .i mpeedsol in iii,- dino., Csert,Judgmenl betas gv-n SgSlBSt her. A few tnontlis a'lcr-.i.i-uri: li.-t the ir* tnleiii.iu cn bi) st t» i; -»r 1 - .>r.-ijH)ii-ilciit. Hi e, nt y i-he BBB*BIBI In tim BOOM f'-irt, inlsUsn H pluliililf, and, her Iniibaiid liaviug _ittl>< or i,.|

di f-nco te offer, bBs oi)t:,iui tl her Beens etsi Bow lBa|Hie iip;ill.-iti ti Itu 'te a mn Ie to in!.- C.- SSSnSiii)*..i ute lin- Q I- a'_ PraetorMtervemn :o hinder the

pleasant little arrangement, tat it asps -:¦., that sm ielti," Nv.tiie-s.-s is only waltiag for the com' ta i

dy fron her present m..(rim..nial ii', to orOStthat be may marry ber himself. Thia witnen li Iexonerate I from pilli nv tin* verdiet of the lory, balt'.,; ls siiother gentlemen, wbe waa sol call. iwiiueaa, against whom iudgoent wm given, inst ae*eoicling to ti.e v.dem e of ti.-.- plaluilff ueraelf, tbis per*son waa engaged tn marry a young t-: irho t. i iiisis't'iiii- ike wife ot anoolelent A. marta! rate ..t

e V.-.I..H ot - mon lin eau rodan tomatqueatl tx t-> almple eq illy.

'The Pilot deseribes aa extraordinary coloredlithograph uttlcil .¦ (i ii I,, :.,. t,: Ka lek.**' ih ¦. - r .1ii.-iii.-s aliened lo bare trna bm n ure burly npteenl din white, seeording to tbs published :-'. meats, sifspl in

addi i.n ot f arBrtog a .gels, whieh hive m-i nmmentioned. Bat tbe people who ara ebenvtagtl <

inn are a nt Hey erowd, such u eou'd aol ', o sen ,1 --fa ciriii*. Tbey sn supposed to r- pmeal ir ish hm is

sad their families. On tha left la a ana with a purpleci.ni imi Itght-Mue pantaloons, a girl with s ptaha maa with yellow paatsloon snd r.p Indigo eoit.a

.roman with ¦ red beal ;.ud a gr -aa si mk, In n ling isinul- nf soother m s Brimson eleak, sear whnin 1- a bbsii a purple swallow-tail eaat end browB paalaleeaaia. ie en vsiiions woman la arlsMOB, u.-ric ,r -a

und nil; and ill-io IS OHO p ts tnt ni a yi-l-i..w lobe Nvah a hoed, hko a DomiBteta'i notof course, saab dnssn nen Boen sen ta EertaaAThe Pilotregarda it n ihamefBl to exaggerate in nwslh" lins: v.li.-ti tlono for patpoess of d'i le it i- toi...ai.'. Yet exaggerations sn only tn .nins,.on, .mdni ,"-.,r to havs beea mic mscloaaly sn b«. tut tasteaeSia letter recently appeared In The CutkoHt VbhermttLoudon dcsenblng the roarnlloM < ure ora wira i-liaI. ni li st tin- use ol lils arma, and wBo visited Kn- . lc mdwaeinsl inti) cured. The arrtter ol the litter nv aa

ritnass " of tbe eun. and declared tbal bot ¦*hsnl attendee tbe Ibanknulviug Kae* aol bj tbe i ri-^t;This waa nppareutlv a true sad direct storr. Bu* Va*t..ei Q iii i< himself deolsrea, in a .ein*!- to Thr UnirtraaIbat it ls not true. Ito wn not cured at Ku ck. n nibeen told by hie phyalolaa that he Beeden rest io: iborecovery of bis. health. In t.ikm*: rent be vlalted Knock,aud felt relieved during Sta star there. Eta baa .-tr ngfaith lu tin- mlraoln performed tiie-r,-, but bobs «a- ier-foi med ls his eas.-, in toot his lilacs returned lbs totlowing week, while no was Unveiling; bat be u noggradually recovering.

PUBLIC OPUflOX

General Garfield nnd General Prosperity nega tt-ain loo strong for linne n-k to beat..[Oajaha Iles(Bep.)General Grosvenor elaims to have proof that

Raneoeh voted i foi- Lincoln, toateem of UcOellau, laIRRAr.[Ciucinnati Couiuierclal lluj.jWe were secessionists and rebels from i»rin«

clple, and while wo reicret that so n.fmy live. vrerSvainly lost, tve have no other repentance to off-r. Wado not Intend to say that our brothers nud ft l-n u eltniIn au uo worth v causo until wo kuow lt..(Austin (TeX-lLilspatcb (Dem.) I

When the Irish Republican Convention ad¬journed, a number of green llags, the tmibh-m of the Eauerahl Isle, were left In position lu Hie Wigwam, wanthe Deuiocrfttlo County Convention met, on saturday,theao flags were torn do« n with various lu mi ti ns esspensions and trauipled under toot.-(tiidlun.iP'jli.-< Joustual (BapJ

ttAXCOCK'H (JEXEALOaY.irom TA* Cincinnati Oatett* Stn.)

We notice that Democratic Journals arc falUlng into the habit of Saying thal their inn,.'Mut.-1« -agrandson of the Illustrious John Hancock, whoso belgnt_.ii.iei: e." etc., etc. Now, lt ls an bl -tn. ic fact that tbisaid John Hancock was married to Miss Dorothy Quiney.his only marriage.In tho year 1775. In the f,li.,wingyear, whllu they were temporarily reoidiuit In Phllaeap.thin, their tit-t child (a dau-.-ht.-r) wus boru and died.They hvl but mie ot her child. a non.to whom they enrotin. n:itt_i* ot John (ieorgo Washington Haucotlc. i'tiigson died before be nvusel- ven year-, etd, iii mses of afall ou tho lott while ukatiug. Thin completes the entireilst of John ll.iiii-i.i Ii'm ,lt.. .*;.,ls.;,t. ... r-n sn kin,m. te teMitssachusetts btagraohem mut geneslogiate. (,--iii*riilWu,lleid Scott Hiiiniock, tiiiTefore, munt look t-UeNVUenfor bit, Krautlfatiier.

_

NEW-YOKK AND TBB VICC-PB-KS-DB-KT.fruin Th* Chlcitji) J.ur,i -I g p.,

The State of New-Vork luis never turn.shebut om--t.n.-.ns ,n win. wile el.-it-u to tin. Prral. 11 aa'Martin Van llureu. U has ti xd soveral tiiuiic --

nndldatea, li. thia resiiect bt*iii-i the most (.itunlneState lu (ho L'litou. it has (nrin^tied aaveral mee -*--

nndldstn for the seeond ptsn oe the ticket; in futBaw-Tork may tx-cull.tl tin- mother ol e.-< prerideaigaron Burr, Oeorge Clinton, Dun,: Tompkins, Kart1Vsn Bans, Kilian! Pillmorti sa William a Wan1t iiinpit t.1 the it-t ol rlee-nnatdentsfrom tbal Sun wthe exception of Karita Vas Barn aad PtaBeiaUr^er, in. new-York c ladldata .'or ina. i-iHi-it in. ever

defeated, wa Mleve. Tba tattam i eetved a leaNV hen Juill! IjitlUcV (UtSBUWU eli c!e,1 l'r,.loiiii 0. ('min.un Viet f.e.Hie'it. n.tl Urangerwhen Van Buna *»»* eleete I President. Ju .. n

by th.- psst, ii ls rt loriiu.'ite tUlag forthe U.'ii:par: v und th..-eoiintrv that a NiM Yorker ls i.sstwilli (Jcnei.il Oartlcitl oa ihe ticket.

AHVI-R TDK WAIXACWrrom Tin Tbiind p'ti y rtt gmoriaM </.Vp.l

If lit any time Senaior Wallace ^llnul(l (

IBat fl in nf uilinl winch Ina..i-» the pr. ff r of -1-p easBBi i1 ri.iips ions of inn Meads *»tn un*- ms lum t.

Keep ta moak on poaslkle wttbla lae StaSa ol Peaaari"v linn. lhere un- parts of Peaaaj lvama ala whees ttieHen iior wonlil etij >y life better tban li. souis elhefparis. I'or pure nir, favorable Mini in.-'.iii.-i., un,l tUS¦oj of peptilar ap| reelatloa, tn*> region about CleerSuld1-if.r-i uiore attraettoM to the senator than any ethsSri-Kioti. At Im.me t ii.- Henator loom* up (or nil be ilworth as a publicist, and while ai homo hs sallys ii-'sand pi le'ie,-. great seod heawe. Away from (lem it. Ulie I rei |ii'iitlv ioHillie's Inui.t-.f ii-ieu cat la a niruinfSgarret.mat is to Mi>, Int is iucllueei lo l,«se hs spiouiBami speak tu leo bemm thinking m.ne th ni half or oucSeIbis in uuf.ivomiiie to health aud comfort.

GAHHI-XD'S UtTTBB IN t'M.liORMA.Inns TA* flan Ironeisco i'iiI li.A

On the question ol t'lniu-so iiiiinigrafiolCi-ii.-t ,1 l. nil id I* U lie* X p.el eil > axpl le I. i'n " ilecliinKlion th it If itt it. to uioelliy e.ur USatlea with ('.Unishun ,1 tull, ll nyouU be " the duty of ( ngnss to mut

gale the evil* already felt, uud prevent tht it numeSOv ¦nell ¦'.-.(rieilini ua, withoul violeneo ur li_Jiial_ot>

will |i in'" upon anuru loini l..il,.ii tin* peace ef oui cooamn, ii i« and the freedom aud dignity ot labor," umnllagisiatluu.