Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1871-06-21

              ' .. i , uioa Kn-iA - met, I. T4 Xtrti Bgfc 8trt. . Tb Sejuttartel CpaTeaU . e if eeel dtetaa from FtMkltn n4 Piesvk fea4y nomlote4 tb Deieetf tie emniiiMf, toa 8tt 8 tor, Johk a'l TnoMPMn f Cohttokofc TWejlUtoUoopiionNoTTWwiUbe nonii ser ,t&fe& 69didtea before the Con- TeattoDMit. Vah Cimav, the well-kaowa dilor of the Demoeniiib ore w la Piok- wy, ,Mkv Hiaas, tk kt Seaetor, and Mr. TBCMtrmir. ' . - W baUevatke aoauaatioa- to kare , keea a Judlclooe oae la a paUttcal a eU a one of tka kaat tkat eoeid kare been Made for tke ceaenl UtemU cfj tke diaUc. Mr. TaoMPsox ke pUU reaaUdoaae aa aeota aad aaetgetie poi- Htleal aiaaager ; ka U exceedingly -welj iafonaed im yaMie matters, and kie ear. seat devotioa to ike iatereeta of Colamt boa aad FraaUia eoeety'i well known. Tke Bepuklicana kef e beea eoagraia UstkefflWl-rel oa.gv1fldrava m the chairmanekip of tke State Exeeatira Comaiittaev bat tkoy w4H aad hie arts' eace u tk State Seaata a amek areatet embanaesaaeat to thett eckso.ee f party . Ia tk tea j'siorial teraia'tkat kaV eiapsdaine the oonatitBUoAal . appor. MoaaMt was saade, tk Democrat of Pickaway hare kad tk Senator for. fir -teraae, tke Democrats f Franklin for ft) ar terms, and for one teres a Whir, from Franklin connty, was chosen, . Each enaty - daring tk tw dee las bad. tke Senator an eanal number of times, and oa the' score of locality their claims at the same. Of ooarse, there ia no doubt of Mr. Thompson's election by a larr majority. He kaa rWen, of late year, more time aad labor ta tk Pemo-eratt party f Okie than any other aaaa ia tit Stat, aad kis aoaiiaatioa U well Berited reoognitioa of his serrie. A iuhfei, PsesrfCT. Tk Kew Departar Bepnblieana . of Ciaeianati hare aabaaittad their de mands to tk delegates, ia tk shape of a ready-made platform. It inrolre not only a departar from tk ' Badieal poll eie sine tk elos of tke war, bat a departure from tkat great and good and gifted maa, General GaUKT.. Among tke demand by Cox, Mattbtbws ek Co., ar . -Rne moral ef all political disabil ities for participation in the rebellion ; en as lb loyal Ckronicle of Cinoinaati nrges, an 'invitation to Jxrr DXYis and Toombs to resam bigk posrtkms ia tk nation." And wky not f Xkey ar do ing more for Radicalism to-day LOHQSTKBXT and AKXJUfAX. . , , s' &mJ A demand for reraa tariaT, par and aim pie, and denanaiatioa of tk present Sadical tadff as unjust. . W Oppeeitioa to employment ef Gareraiaeat patronage for party purpos es, and dec uneiation of GjLurrs use of public office to ' reward friends and punish enemies. r ' : . Z-' Thsse are all the poeitir demands of tbe new departar people. They aeoept the amendments, it is true, and praise Boctwbxl's financial policy; bat safer as anything new is insisted upon, it takes tke shape of an sssanlt on Gkaxt and tk Eadiosl party, xpressed with about a ntoek empkasia aa tke Democrats ware able o pnt Into tbeir icsolntions. Tkeir aoeeptanc by tk Badieal Con rent ion will inaugurate an era of good feeling and universal political . brotherhood. 8hoald they depart ia this wie,w traat tbey will, forego tke idle ear mo y ef nominating a Stat ticket M'CookIs already in tke field bearing, a standard oa wkiek is inscribed every demand of tk Cincinnati " Depart ists," with wham General Notxs ia understood to have quiet understanding. " Let ns peace " - . - . kav ' A FIITIN S7 rl'RABl. ' W wonder if any delegate la tk Badieal State Coaveotion to-day will have tke eonrag to propose a resolution sim-ilr to tkat adopted In Pennsylvania, in docsiag General Gbakt, and demanding kis Tenominatioa. Tbe kay-mow and cheese-press Radicals may net nlisk it ; bn wkajjkatjvkenjt is tke duty of tbe Teteran Reserve Corps of office koldersto see tke tking done. - They eer-tiialy will aot go back oa tk good man who deals eat tasir spoon victuals. - la-Pennsylvania tke eommitte oa reaola-tloent ted eVowa tbe resolntiow indorsing Mr. Gsant, oa tbe ground tkat it was" inopportune ; bof a loyal and gallant friend of the Administration and its lread and butter, threw tke resoln-tioa demanding Grawt for a second term mte tk Convention, aad it went through with a . yell of enthusiasm.' . Something of this kind ia tks mere necessary now, Decease Giiilit kit been broagkt oat as an opposition esadidate, aad his weekly TryhsM aad straw berry plants are very popular in Ohio, aad at the next convention may preve-wtreejrer- thaa -GKAifT,' -with kis patronage exkaosted. We hope the eon of Jbssk aad kinsmaa of tke Dbxts will not be deserted at the first signs of op- positiaa. bat will be pat through In gal- laat st via,. . This mack is ds to tke teigtrtside ot kaman nature. Ingratl-aad ia tk kaatat ef erimes,aad tqr- ftl with your official rations an excess ' ef-abeardity tkat a possessor ef u moral iess" should think oC I1B1CAL CwTBITlw. Appearancet Jast evening indicated large attendance of -delegates and oat- aiders at tke Badieal Convention, bnt not so great aa at tke Democratic Coa- Tention-'tTMa la strange, 'when tke nam' ber of profeaaional politicians in govern-mentpsf , i Ohio, is remembered.. . f.) The contest lor uovernor is a vary warm aa Between tke frieada ef Notes on tke one band, and of rare "old Ban'' and young Mr. GaixowaT on tke other. It is aaid the latter ia gaining supporters, aad that bis chances bare improved handrad per cent, witkin tk pasttwenty-four hoars. Tks fight against Horns is bitter as deatb,ad -ka taken shspe in acoaaatioeaof bewardiee and drank eaaess while ia the army, put forth in lh .shape f eertificatea, signed by wiembers of, his reg'ment. These i being quietly-circulated. Another r- rament tttikai K tkaA althoagk be ka ben-a-ltiWal & Oklo bat twlT vil ik -- i m i i i a i' it m .Low- ar i a- i ? a 1 1 i i ! - i !'.' ! ' x - i wt w-j-.i mw m- i , t i r s i w i -1 ? i a. ar-" VUU COLUMBUS OHIO, WEDffESDAX, : JIIY 2 146. J fet. fire of tkeae jmn ms 4e-Teted to holding profitebto eiTil eflSoee la CinclflnaU, oat of wbiek be hai (rotra irwthy. Wnt tratk tbere U la thaw ot kow. Still we la aated, oa tke groand of TBnUllty, and eapeelaUv to aiolllfy tie Kew Departni Badlftsia, nhooe pUtfarm le xenerally Jeered &l Fat Uoateaaat Goreraor, Mr. Moaxaa, 9mm of Cleveland, la Mid to be the eoadBf maa, Mr. Dwacmn kaTing iritk' drawn. . Warsm le poekinc kiaieelf stroact for a foartk tern at Treaearer. Tbie la eaid to ke U tbe iatereet of tk Nona eoBMaatioa. iaw tnin Tk speech of General Oaoaos W MoaaAjf, delirered " yeeterdey at 8t Clairarille, Ohio, aad published la tke Statksxax tbia aMraiac is a complete battery of facte aad arganeete acaiaet tk longer eoatiaaaoee of tke Hadieal party ia power. It briatlea wtk stroo t'' V I . " - - T . p5?r??!"'a,,dw"pUo ?" pecfally of the profligate waste of tk pnblio mooey by the Gbast administra- tioa, will eosnmand for it tk cloee atten. tioa ef erery reader. Geaeral Mobmax assert nothing bat what he proTea. It is tk speech, therefore, to pot into tke hands of Republicans, and ia a aplendid opening for what promises to be one of tk most eloeely eoa tested cam pairna ia the history of the State. CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE. Bis aaewaesMa T ta gaelst he ai Pesaeeracy. Dattojt, Ob to, Jus so, leil. Tk following letter from Cklef Jostios Chase was received by tk late C. I Vallandigham a few days after tk 1st' tea's promulgation of the famous aen departure resolutions : Wabbikotoh, Job 20, ml. Mr Dkar Sib: I bar just received tk resolutions of tks Montgomery oonn-y (Ohio) Democratic Convention, report ed by yourself, together with your remarks and those of Mr. Honk. Ton have rendered a great service to your country and party; at least sack is my judgment. May God bless yon for it. Nothing can be truer than your declaration tkat tke t contemplated by tke resolu tions i a return of tk Democratic party to its ancient platform of progress and asm. I knew yon too well to doabt year eonrag or your fidelity to y oar conviction. Ty tnly yeua, S- P. Cbass. To Ho. C. L. YALLAirnioHAjf. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Arelesi eT tk 1 se ia Caatasna Base. r.. ' Oeacoao, June 90, Ifni. Ia tk House, yeeterday morning, tke Committee on Elections reported adversely to tke Claim" of Kathan Whiffler (Bepobliean) to a seat as Eepresentative (rem Lisbon. Mr.Bamaden, (Bepablioan), from tke easae-' committee, desired the eoaaideratioa ef tk report postponed, as tk ease was identical wltk tkat ef & B. Pag, (Deasoeeat), 'from Concord. ' Be taearat Me cases; suonil be considered together .as hi eaok ease the claimant earn short of i;..: .cient vetna to elect kim. bat bad beea aeuared iected.- II moved lay the report oa t tk table, and called for the yeas and as vs. wkiek resulted l-yeas 151, nays I5S. The report waa tben aeeepiea ey ine ttorm. Tbe Democrats are ia'eaaoaa to-nlrht on tk Besai nation of Stats officers. The Labor Beformera wis the nosai nation of John H. Good ale for Beereteryof State. He waa formerly a Democrat. The Yeang Democracy fovor J. Wear Battorfield, of Ceaoerd, satd thiak the Leber Reformers kav enough offlees already. A change in the Judiciary ay atom, or rather of Judges, engages the attention of all parties now. f Tiueaiu m mm nr. Samuel Knapp, of Moore's Hill.Indians, wss ran over . end killed last night by a train near tkat place. - A large number of Swedish emigrants have arrived at Halifax, enronte to tke Swedish settlement in Maine. . Postmaster G. L. Putnam, of Mobile. kaa beea arrested oa aa indictment presented by tke grand jury, charging kim with bribery. At tk ' Nor walk (Connecticut) citv election yesterday, tk Republican carried their ticket by an average majority of one hundred and fifty. . Burglars broke open tke safe of 8. W. Rogers, Wayneeville, yesterday morning, and took therefrom note amounting to It uoosana aouars and a small sum of monay. t Commodore Yaaderbilt called npon tke Preaideat at Long Branch yesterday. Tke Commodore, Jay Gould, aad James Fiak, Jr., nave engaged rooms at tke Con-UaeatalasLeac JJranck- - -- - Albert Garner bas ekaUenged Melville Foster to play him 'a gam of billiards, wita eitner tnree or lour naus, lor nve bandied dollars a side, in Ckioago, Buffa lo or New York, within twsnty days. In tke United States Circuit Court, at Caaaadana.New York.vesterdav. Jndge Woodruff decided tkat tke extension of tke Mellien patent for making paper palp kad been improperly granted, and waa void, and tkat tke patent is now publio property. All tke general officers of tke Kansas Pacific railway, excepting tkoae of the Vice President, Treasurer and SuddIv Agent, were removed yesterday from St. Lioais to a point in a snsaa, just across tke Missouri Stat liae, west of Kansas Many members ef tke bar and a large number of othsr citizens left Cincinnati yesterday morning to attend Mr. Vallan-disrkam'a funeral. A special train of nine passenger ooaones wit ior uayvoo, over tbe Cincinnati, oamiuoa ana uayton Railroad, at 9 o'clock, - Themes Milliken made tke eloaing ar gument for tke prisoner in tke MoGehaa murder ease at Lebanon vseterdav. dwelling en tke assstisfsctory ekaraeter or tbe evidence ot tne prosecution, ana the merit of Mr. YellandighenVB theory tkat Myers kad snot himself, A terrible tornado swept ever Southern Kansas en Friday evening last. Tbe town ef Eldorado wae nearly destroyed. Over a buadred kooaea war demolished. Tba loss is about sixty thousand dollars. Tks storm did great damage to crop ; ieaees war blown down and bosses an roofed. It was tke severest storm kaowa on tk plains, for yean. . f a - . anr-- i e a -v m it vW . i m w . ... .... - , m . r .. A LAST TRIBUTE. in extreme. The HXtet re-l book. TUe in ItMlf i , wiajr I :.Tr - r t The Funeral Obsequies of Clemeat L. . V .' ' VaTlavirngTiaiw The Has Iaspssiaa V iaJ atver Wis ta. OhiewTidit. ? ea aa 17 sJ . ! aleaw SpseM Dtspasrb to the Ohle StatsssuaJ . ' Dattos, Ju4 so, irri. FromMoadsy afternoon and evening, strangers bave been pouring into this city by kandxeds, from all direction, to pay their last tribute to tbe great and honored dead, Clemeat L. Vallandigham. Tke largest single delegation waa tkat from Cincinnati, wkiek included the Kentucky delegation and namerone ethers from stations aloof tke route between Cincinnati and Dayton. The train was composed of ten crowded ears. Tke dele gation from Colombaa was at large, bat ineladed some of its beat citizens and promleeut Democrats, among wkom waa Senator Thurman. All tke forenoon of to-day delegations pouring in from tke snrronnding country in wagons, so tkat by noon tks streets were thronged. Tke private res idences aad pnblio bnildinga along the route of tke procession were draped witk mourning, and flags festooned witk black were everywhere visible in tke city. Among tke prominent men wko are kere are Senator A. G. Thurman, Colonel George W. McCook, Hon. & S. Cox, of. New York. George E. Pugk, Milton Sayler and Samuel F . Hunt. Tke Dayton bar bold a meeting this morning, and eulogies on the deceased pronounced by Hon. A. G. Thar-Hon. S. 8. Cox, General George T. MoCook, Hon.S. J. Campbell and Geo. W. Honk, Esq., and appropriate resolutions passed. Frieada were admitted to see tke re mains of tke deceased from nine to eleven o'clock this morning, and many took advantage of this last opportunity to view all that's left of tbe lamsnted statesman. Long after tke hour set for tke funeral one o'clock this afternoon. First street from Main street to tke residence of Mr. Vallandigham was crowded, I might say, jammed witk carriages and pedestri ans, so tkat by one o'clock it was almost impossible to get near the bouse. Tbe services at tks house were cou daoted by tke Ber. . P. Wright, of Christ Ckarek, Episcopal. At half after one o'clock tke remains of Clement L. Vallandigham were borne from tke residence by tke pall-bearers Messrs Oeorge E. Pugk, of Cincinnati ; Samuel Craighead, David A. Honk, John Howard, O.C. Maxwell, Elihu Thompson, W. H. Gillespie aad D. K. Boyer, of Dayton. Tke remains were followed by tbe family. Mrs. Vallandigham was very much brokanand kad to be almost carried to her carriage. Aa she appeared from ber residence, a sigh of sympathy for her ter rible double bereavement went np front very one of tke multitude. Tbe rela- ve and friends of tk family followed. The ronte of tke procession was east on First street to Mala ; south on Main to Warren, and south on Warren to Woodland Cemeteryl Tke procession waa beaded by tke Templars' brass band of Dayton ; the Masonio order and clergy. to tke anmber of two hundred and fifty, followed on foot. Next came tke hearse and pall-bearers, wbo were followed by tke family and relatives in carriages ; tks Bar of Ohio, tbe oennty, and city offi cials; (societies and eitizena and stran- on foot to tke number of four knn- dred next followed. Next came tbe long train of carriages, which seemed endless. Tbe carriages ia the procession numbered one hundred aad fifty. Tke faneral cortege was just one boar psssing tke court house. No confusion or stoppage occurred in the procession, owing to tke good management of tke marshal. The I carriages filed into line from aide streets. Mala - street from First to Warren, was liaed on both sides witk a surging and swsying crowd. Tks services at tne grave were con ducted according to tke Masonic form and were very impressive; and aa tke atone slab bearing tke aimple inscription' L. Vallandigham, waa lowered on tke form of tke loved husband and father, tke honored citizen and the idolized lead er and sta teaman, there was many a tear ful eye aad suppressed sob ia the throng tkat crowded respectfully and witk bared head around tbe last resting place of kim wko was tke bone and promise of tbe day. F. H. 1C (By associated Proas. The faneral of the late Hon. C. L. Val landigham waa of a most imposing character, and was probably the largest wbioa nas ever taken place in tne state ef Ohio. The procession was about two mile in length, and waa composed of ef all political parties and walka of life. Business ia many parte of tke city waa suspended daring tks passage of tne faneral cortege. Tne county ana city buildings, together witk many pri vate residences, were draped in mourning. Tke pall-bearers were Hon. A. G. Thurman, Hon.' S. S. Cox, Hon. George E. Pagb, Hon. George W. MoCook. Hon. John Gilmore, General O. C. Maxwell, Samael Craigbead, Elihu Thompson, D. K. Boyer, W. H. Gillespie, and D. A. Honk. EUROPE. iral aaaaaary mt F reach Newi Vale BteamaUcaa JewnsaUsss Aawiaat the McaarcBlaes Ceartaaed A mala ef ' Ceaaaiaalata Cteaeral yaeiwie ef Kareawsua News. FBAKCI. GENERAL SUMMARY OF FRENCH NEWS. Paris, Jane 20. Tke report tkat Pyatt kad been arrested is contradicted. Rou ber baa gone to Bordeaux. The 5ricZe approves of the plan for a Bepablioan union. The Prmt says the monarchical partita are all wanting in patriotism. ranee aapoiean nas accepted tne candi dature for the Assembly from Corsica, ana til election is taongnt to be certain. Corpses are daily discovered in ruined houses in Paris. Tke exploration of the sewers nas neon completed. Many bod' lea were found in them in a horribly ma tilated condition, and buried at night. aris, jane xu. ine wore ot restora tion in Pari, and especially in the Bo is de Boulogne, is being actively pushed forward. The war between eighteen monarehioal and,five Bepablioan journals is bitter In tbe extreme. Tke latter r pndist the Commune. Tke general im pression is tkat tkeir leaders represent the views of more electors thin times their adversaries They are also nnitedj wnue in monarchical journals are ui VR8Anxra, Jane 20 Tbs Minister fl Jastios has issued' a circular requesting all magistrates who are candidates forth Assembly to resign before the election, i A manifesto from the moderate Republicans announces ths adhesion of sixteen more newspapers to ' tbeir cause.' Thai Bank of France kaa resumed tke publoa-4 Paris, Jans SO. The mooarckist pa pers fear tbs union of tn Bepuplieaa journals. - V - I A committee has been formed to ro- enre tbe return to tke Assembly ef tke former representatives of Alaaoe and Lorraine. Gambetta has declined a nomi nation. . ' ' ' ' i ' . i Denunciations of tks Communist are made daily; and arrests continue to be of frequent occurrence. ', Tbe idea is mooted of forming second Chamber, to he elected by general coun cils. ... ...,',. ,.;:'K9fOtail'. ' . NOTICKTO CLAIMANTS L'NDKRTllK TILSIT TJ Lokdok, June 20. In. tke Haas of Commons to-day, Visoonnt Enfield. Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs, promised that ths Government would give imme diate notice to British claimants under the treaty of Washington to file their claims and proofs witkin six months. MBKICAM WAS IN HOUSE OF LORDS. London, June 20. In the House of Lords to-night, Earl Granville, ia reply to an inquiry concerning tbe treaty of Washington, aaid on April 9th, 1865, the day ot General Lee's surrender, had been accepted aa the date of the termination of the American war, but be thought claims for losses accruing subsequently wouia dc constaerea. ITALY. FtORKNCE, June 20. King Victor Emmanuel has returned from Naples with out visiting Borne. The Chamber of Deputiea ia engaged in the discussion of the bill for the reorganization of the Italian army. Affairs in Boms are perfectly quiet. - GEKER4L NEWS. A Timet special dispatch says that the members of the International Society are diatribating electoral manifestos. It is said that the proceedings of ths Society cause uneasiness to the Belgian Government, and that the garrisons have been reinforced. Baron Hausaman and M. Lemoine have declined to seek the suffrages of the electors. Gen. Cluseret baa been arrested. M. Millier bas been seen in Liverpool. The Daily Kemf special dispatches ssy that instructions have been given from Berlin to stop the return of German troops from France, and to discontinue tbe surrender of French prisoners. Sixty-eight persons kave been arrested at Brussels for complicity In riotous proceedings on tke occasion of tks celebration of thePope's jubilee. A letter from the Duke de Bragli and other French residents of London, says that regulated liberty, a firm Government and free institutions willre-establish the greatness and domestic prosperity of France. The Morning Pott says the review at Long. Champs ka been postponed, because the regiments would have cried, 'Vive le Empereurf Persigny is still ia London, and kaa not been absent from there since the decheauoe.of the Emperor waa proclaimea. PesTHX, June 20. Previous to the prorogation ot the Hungarian Delegation, the Naturalization Convention between Austria, Hungary and tbe United Statea waa approvea oy notn nouses ana aignea by the Emperor. It is said that the Italian Minister to Brussels hss received a letter from his Government terminating his mission to Belgium. Herr Ratbardt baa been appointed Bavarian Charge d'Affaira at Paiia. NEW YORK. Aaetaer Bribed Badieal acial Baaperer ef Braall Horse g pis si le Scrip Dividend Case H. B. Book Ceaeera Stolen Baas' "Che Great nir. Wstkkars Bailread Accident. . t ITsw YoK, Jane S), 1671. ANOTHIR BRIBED BADICAL OFFICIAL. A dispatch to the New York Tribune from Long Branck, aaya it ia stated there by parsons very eloae to the President, that last week positive information was laid before kim that Colonel Clifford Thompson, late General Pieaean ten's chief clerk in the Internal Revenue Bureau, sold to the officers of the New York Central railroad, two days in advance of tke promulgation of the Commissioner's decision in the great tax case,' such information about it as enabled those officers to save themselves from loss. .The sum for which this information was soM was stated to ths President at five thousand dollars. Withont Touching at all for the truth of this story, I can assert positively that thia information was given to the President, and that the res ignation of the chief clerk of ths Internal Revenue Department promptly followed. THE EMPEROR OF BRAZIL. A correspondent of a morning paper ssvs in an interview at Rio Janeiro witn the Emperor or ISrazil. previous to bis departure for Europe, the Emperor said be was only going to Europe tor the ben efit of his Health, ana it was not bis in tention to go to tbe United states, but be hoped on a future occasion to visit that country. HORSE EPIDCMIC. The epidemic which broke oat among tbe horses tn this city some tnree weeks since is rapidly abating, and it ia believed by veterinary surgeons, wbo nave been nguting it since tne beginning, win soon totally disappear. SCRIP DIVIDEND CASE. Tbe Herald says that the dispute be tween the Revenue Department and the New York Central railroad with refer ence to the tax on the 8U per cent, divi dend of the latter corporation baa been settled by a reference of tke wkole affair to a couple of auditors, wno will maks an investigation of tbe oompany'a affairs. and report bow mucn oi tne diviaena represents earnings previous to ths passage of the law imposing ths tax on the dividend. Tuis proposition onoe semea , tbe last claim or the company to exemp tion will have been quieted, and the payment of the tax will then follow. M. X. BOOK CONCERN.. Dr. Lanahan when asked yesterday, in kis examination before the Book Com mittee, wkat reason ke kad for tkinking t ke bank books and check books would h eln kim in the Goodenoueh case, said I learned tkat oil companies kad been organized in the Book Concern and held meetings Here at tbe old place, at wnicn Uoodenoucn and Dr. canton wereom cers. and there were records on ths books giving reason to tha belief that the funds of the house were need lor improper pur poses. 1 ascertained to my satisfaction that Goodenough had received in a year more than two thousand dollars, the proper amount of his salary, and there . i . i l r - ,, are nun ureas oi tnousanaa oi aouars en tered on ths cash book in th form of notes, which do not Appear on th bill 1 hi in itself i a tot singular thing., ...... ..:,r . Ia tk Msthodlat Book Conosra trial te asv. tk evidenee of .Dr. Lanahen aa to charges of frand against tke binding dc; pertaieas, wntca sis eooneei saia amounted ia twantr five dollars, waa ruled out, not bearing oa tk issue now oeior m court, a waa also tk videnoe as to ths relations between Lanakan.and Carlton. The ruling on tke latter point waa ODjectea to, oat waa sustained, nine .... w ; STOUUt, BONDS. , . ' A 0 or maa named Jeka Leon wss arreat- ed i j aster day while astematlnc to vaaa one of tk thirty one thousand dollar bonds stolen in February last from tba Park Savings Bank, Brooklyn. Laoo-made a eonfesaion where the. bond Was procured and where ethers could be ob- uunea. THB GBCAT MB. WASHBCRXX. . p A Paris eorreanoatdent aavs. May 21st1. when a odv of. Commaniata entered Waakbume'a boose witk tk intention of committing depredations, tke commander ef tbe Prussian fereea to tbs northward of Paris aaid that if Waahburne was not la persee and property neld inviolable, tbe city would be bombarded within tweaty-ipar aware. Tbi warning had Irs effect, amaPari was.at tke mercy uf tbe America minister, aad at - his word a thousand gun would kave opened on the city. . ; . RAITJtOAD ACCIDBNTi A collisaion occurred this morning on the New York Central Railroad, at Fair- J port station, Between a ireigut train auu a car of the accommodation train. Both headed west. A passenger named Cyrus Andrews, of Savannah, kad a leg broken, and it was subsequently amputated. All the passengers in the coach, ten in number, were injured slightly: Several cars were wrecked. The accident caused no delsy to trains on the road.' PRIZE FIGHTERS IN TROUBLE. Harry Hill and William Varley, alias Reddv tke Blacksmith, were arrested to day by order of the Superintendent of Police, as tbe principal oae iters ot rewards and Collier, .priz fighters, and tamed ever to the Queen's county authorities for trial. - MR. PENDLETON. ' George H. Pendleton left for Europe to bring back kis family, where they have been for tke past two years, a montk earlier tkan be intended, in order that be may be back early in Angust so as to take part ia tke exciting canvass which will take place in Ohio the coming autumn.GRANT GOING TO CALIFORNIA. President Grant will start on bia trip to California about ths 15th of August All the members of the Cabinet will accompany him. He will be absent five weeks. He will not visit Oregon, as kss been stated. MINUTER MOTLEY. . J. Lotkrop Motley, witk bis son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Brinsley Sheridan, will arrive ia this city in September. THB DRAKE FAMILY. : One hundred Drakes, claiming to be the legal heirs of Sir Francis Drake, met ia this city to day, bnt transacted no business of imnortancev The property claimed la valued at- one knndred and. tkirty-fire million dollars, bnt tke Secretary reported tkat they would be unable to establish any connection between the American and English branches of the family. ' THB XBXE LITIGATION. " The Kris Railroad Company opened ita defease to day fa tke Coleman receiver-skip examination, J edge Beach, of Troy, appearing as it counsel. An attempt waa made to show that Heath and Baphaell did not own nor bold in treat the stock which they claimed kad been illegally teksa. from them, bat Commissioner White ruled oat the evidence. The records of ths Erie railroad were also decided irrelevant. . IB INCOME TAX LAW IN COURT. Mirnn Window. Attorney for the Antl- Iocome Tax Association, baa applied to Judge Gilbert, at a epecial term of the 8upreme Court, in Brooklyn, for an in junction to restrain" James Freeland, Collector OI internal Jterenno ior too First district, including Kings. Qneena, Suffolk and Richmond counties, from collecting income tax. The judge ordei- ed tbe coiieotor to snow cause wny a permanent injunction should not be granted. ANOTHER TAX QUESTION. A number of National Bank Presidents, from Boston. Philadelphia and of thia citv. met Yesterday at ths American Ex change National Bank to protest against tus collection oi tne .tax on .nana Dividends for the five months ending Jane 1st, 1S71; the banks claiming tkat there ar no laws obliging tbem to make suck payment. A committee waa appointed to proceed to wasnington to iay no question before the authorities there. THB CONN ALLY TBAGEDY. The coroner's Inquest Into the death of Dr. Connallr ana His two onuaren re- salted in a verdict according to the facts already known, and that Connelly was anffarins from aa attack of acute in anity. ; m WASHINGTON. The Congressional Bigaasist-Aa OB eial BoiBstated Treaoary HaMera- Biaiasor Tberasea The BeCaalUag Celtoetevs. Washisotoh, Jan so, 1B71 THB BIOAMOUS BO WEN. Ex-Congrsssman Bowan, convicted of bigamy and sentenced to two years' im prisonment, is still confined in the county jail here. He docs not suffer much from the rigors of confinement, being furnished with a room in ths building, allowed the freedom of the Jail and grounds, and furnished with meals from his own home dally. He is visited by numbers of friends, and the general be lief is that he will soon be pardoned. The ess was favorably considered in the Cabinet meeting on Friday, and the Dis trict Attorney recommended the pardon. The nanera are in the hands of the At torney Uenerai, ana wui dc lorwaraea to tbe fresiaent to-morrow. Ths friends of BoWen express tbs posi tive belief be will get hi seat in Con-areas from tke Second district " of South Carolina, over veiarge, coiorea, tne sitting member. ' His friends also say that three managers of elections in the county where Delarge was given by tbem a majority ox o,uuu, naving neon tried noon an indictment for-fraud and convicted, tnere can ne no iurtner aim-cultv. Tbey also ssy that wholesale stuffing of the ballot-boxes at the elec tion has been proved beyond doubt, and that still other evidence remains ; also, that there are otber managers now on trial for the aame offense, with a strong likelihood or conviction, wnicn will go to make Delarge'a election invalid. AN OFFICIAL R UNSTATED. Maior Louis E. Johnson, son of Hon Reverdv Johnson, baa been appointed United States Marshal for the District ot Sooth Carolina. Representative Wauaoe of South Carolina, together with bis col leagues, Elliott and Delarge, preferred ehargea against Major Johnson, upon whieh he waa removed, and a son or Mr Wallace appointed in his place. An in vestigation has shown that these eharget ar wunoai any lounoation, ana major . ' : TRKASURY MATTERS. ' I - - Tke Secretary of tbe Treasury proposes to make no appointment to the office of Commissioner ef Customs until Congress shall have another ODDorionitv to ease a bill, heretofore prepared by him, for tbe purpose of making this as txecntiva of fice, and creating a Third Comptroller of tne xreasury. a MINISTER THORNTON. :j Minister Thornton will be absent from thia country for several mouths. He has received no intimation of his transfer to a diplomatic position elsewhere, aoi en- presses himself as satisfied with the one he now occupies. . ,4 -- . . . ' , . ABOUT, THK fjMATfvj - Tke Administration has taksq aeaetaon whatever as-to tke appointment of ab arbitrator nnder the treaty of Washing ton, nor wiu soon action oe casea bC'ere thia Government shall be. officially id- formed of the ratification of the treaty br the Queen of England. , ' ' ' THB DRPAULTING cou.icroB?. - . The amount due from ex Collectors to the Government is $2,813,105. : It is thought that the Government will not lose any considerable nam, ns the bonds in most cases are considered good. ' " ; ; WEATHER REPORT.. ", ' No reports .have been received from the California coast. The barometer has risen decidedly in tbe Northeast and on the upper lakes; it has obanged but little on the Gulf coast and the South At- jan The low pressure of Monday evening in Upper Canada ia now central in Maine. A light rain passed over Lake Michigan during the night and is threatening on the : Ohio. The temperature has risen in the Eastern States, but has fallen rapidly on Lakes Erie and Ontario, and less so from Illinois westward Rain is now reported in South Carolina and Georgia. Fresh southerly winds prevail on the Atlantio and' Gulf coasts, and northerly winds from Illinois to Lake Superior. Probabilities -It is probable that during tbe night rainv aad threatening weather will be very generally' experienced from Ohio to Connecticut, and northwestward, with fulling temperature. Clear weather, with fresh winds, is probable for Wednesday on the Gulf coast, and partially cloudy weather, with light winds, on the Atlantio coast. All cases pending in the Supreme Court at Buffalo, for penalties against the New York Central and Hudson River railroads for excess of charges, were affirmed today with costsJudge Verplannck, of Humphrey, presiding. -' These, with the eases heretofore carried to the Court of Appeals, involve penalties amounting to over half a million of dollars. Tbe Mechanics' - Institute of Buffalo, has decided to hold the second International Exhibition, commencing Monday, September 18, and ending Saturday, October 14. FLNAIMC.ES AND IEADE. rtaaawe aad Stock ia (Tew Work. DUpstob to the Ohio Statesman. New Yoke. June 90, 1871. Gold quiet and strong st 112112. In th morning, from 1 per cent, pet annum to l-fiith of 1 per cent, per day was paid for use. Later in tbe day, from 1 to 3 per cent, was paid for carrj-lug. Clearings, 135,500,000. Exports today, $300,000. Governments strong, and higher at the close, with but few transactions. The stock market opened active and strong, but the bears stepped in and sold down the whole list, with tbs exception of Rock Island, which tke clique held up against all tke efforts of the bears, still - largely short of " the whole list, and prices will probably advance materially as soon as tbey make an attempt to corner. Bock Island was the great feature to-day, ad vancing to 130J6, and the report is to night tney win corner it to-morrow oi next day. In the fancy shares there was panic Maryland and consolidated: uoai breaking down from 8 to 10 per cent, in about as 'many minutes. The market closed dull witk the exception of Rock Island. Tbe dealings in this stock have been enormous. Money easy at 3 and 4 per cent, on call. Southern bonds opened dull and steady : after the second call they were heavy ; Tennesse weak and declined l3. Sterling exchange 110. . U. S.. 6s. lHol, 117: U. B. l-2UB, 1003, 112; U. 8. 5-20S, ld64, 112!; U. a 5-208, 1865, 114; new, 114 ; U 8.5-20s, 1867,114; U. tt.5-20s, 1868, 115; U.S. 10 40s, 110 ; Currency 6s, 115. Missouri, yo; lennessee, oki, n. new. 72: Virginia, new, 726; old, 67M; North Carolina, old, 24; new, 20 Canton, 82 W; Western Union Tel. bug: Quicksilver, 12; Mariposa, 4: pre'd, 7; Adams Express, cut; wens, r argo 48; American Express. 53; United States express, ao; racino aau, rc;(; New York Central, 93; Scrip, 93Ji ; Erie. 29i : preferred, bo; Harlem, l.Jl; greferred, 133; Reading. 117J6; Mickigan entral, 125 ; Cleveland and Pittsburg. liaji; Northwestern, 77g : proierrea, 91 H Bock Island, 130; New Jersey Central, 110 ; St. Paul, 60 ; preferred. 80; Wabash, 61 ; do preferred, 81; Fort Wayne, 119; Terre Haute, 29; preferred, 56 ; Ohio and Mississippi, 4b; Cleveland. Columbus and Cincinnati, 88 ; Burlington and Quincy, 156 ; Lake Shore, 114 ; Indiana Central, 21; Illinois Central, 1354; Union Pacific, 30; Central Pacific bonds, 120: Union Pacific bonds, 91; Chicago and Alton, 119; preferred, 123. MARKETS BI Tit TE GRAPH". Ofaciaaatl Harket. Cincinnati, June 20. Cotton steady, and moderate demand; middling, 20 ssoto. Flour dull and price drooping; family 86 60(36 80. Wheat panicky; it is difficult to give accurate quotations; sales of No. 1 red winter at si WW . Ccrn, demand good, fnll prices; 5758o. Ris dnll at ao coybc. uats sieaay, moa- rat demand at 52(3 56o. Grooeries and nils nnahanced. Eggs, demand good at full prices. 14c Batter, choice is scarce and firm at 17(al22o. Cheese, demand fair and market firm, factory 1112H; Pork dull but holders are not willing to make concessions, asking 15Mlti. Aiard dnll but holders not willing to maxe asking 10c. Bulk meats nniet and weak; sales of shoulders at fli-' clear rib aides 7UH.7Ko; clear sides 7 ? in. Bacon a met and weak; sales of or sconiaers at vc-, cio-r uu bum offered at 8cx clear aidea Ho; no sales Hnira are anil ana prices uwuiuk at 14(34 40. Cattle The demand is fair and prices advanced to $3 506 00. Whisky is in fair demand but at lower rates, closing at 88c New York Market. NnW York, June 19. Cotton, demand lnll and r rices lower: middling we. Finnr dnll and prices drooping; so uutg A 30 for shioninir extras. Wheat steady at si 48(31 49 for red and amber. Otta dull; westerd 6667o; Ohio 676j. Whiakv WKO. Hntrar in moaeraie o mend; Cuba lUc JSggs steauy at is 170- Balttaaoiw Market. RiiTiiint. Jane 20. Flour dnll and prices drooping ; western family $7 25(4 t oi Wheat scarce and firm: Onio and Indiana 81 64(31 60. Corn in fair de mand and the market firm: whits South ,m 883900. Oats 7678c. M-sa Pork I" 6 bO. iiaoon snouiaers xo, omro vv, RADICALISM REVIEWED. Let the Administration Party Judged by Its Fruits. '. Speech of General George W. Mor- stmi,' at r St: ClairsviUe, Ohio, ' j ' ,Tnesdayt June 20, 1871. "' ; . . ,'. J 7 :,' V -. . . i ' ii V - 11' Fetx-Ctitzeks' ; ; A deep conviction exists among the people that tbe Federal Government is edtniiristesed in the interest of a few lndifldaals like a privatje oorporaticrDj that extravagance and cor ruption pervade every department of the Government, and tkat many of those In power nse their positions to amass private fortunes, rather 'than to secure the publio good. , Jo a Bepuklio those in authority are the mere agents of the people, and their conduct shou'd undergo candid but criti cal examination, not only as to matters of nonesty aua economy, bnt as to the wisdom of their acts. A people may be ruined by the blunders of: their aranta. as well as by their profligacy ; andtoW seenra publio prosperity,- vigilance is neooessary. It is plain that the interests of the great body of our fellow-citizen are the same, and it should be the 0'iject of political investigation to ascertain in what those interests consist. I believe in the integrity and patriot ism of the great body of the peoole. and did I not so believe, I would not be here' to-day. la a spirit of impartiality let us briefly consider tbe administration of the Federal Government since 186L If It has been constitutional, wise and honest, it is a good reason why those in power should reoeive the sanction of tbe people. If, on the other hand, it has been unwise, unconstitutional and cor rupt, all good citizens should unite in saying there should be a change. To be Justin dealing with the acts of public men, wnetner civilians or soldiers, is a patriotic aory, ior in - gooa part they make a country's history; but scrutiny into their conduct is a dotv not less sacred. THB FATAL MISTAKE. My friend, would the South kave in augurated secession and war, kad Southern statesmen been satisfied that they could not obtain the aid of the Southern officers, who were in the servios of tbe United States, to organize and command their armies ? It is not probable. Unhappily, no sooner did Mr. Lincoln become President, than civil war was regarded as inevitable, and Southern officers at once commenced to resign their commissions The inauguration of the new President took place on tbe 4th Maroh, and the resignation ' of Colonel Samuel Cooper, Adjutant General of the United States army, was accepted three days afterwards five weeks before Fort Sumpter was fired upon. The acceptance of these resignations as taken aa a notice that Southern officers could resign and go South whenever they desired to do so. This fact emboldened soon ot the Southern leaders as desired a conflict, and the destruction and surrender of Sumter via tha result. .What would yon have done, my Republican friends, if, after tbe surrender of Sum ter. Southern officers had tendered their resignations for the avowed purpose of taking up arms against tne united states! Would yon bave accepted theuit I think not. Would yon not have arrest ed and held them as prisoners of war T Had that course been pursued, Confed erate armies could not have been organ ized, and even had they been, without g. .tun flMnaaltaIl T I AAQ Sf t.ham (ha rmnfl litf. I wouiu nave ueeu aiiur. aim uooisive. xue opposite ooarse was taken. Bot ween the oapture of Sumter and the second of Jane following, the resignations of more than one hundred and eiguty omcers naa been accepted, ana the Kepaoucan Administration famished Jefferson Davis with great captaina like Robert E. Lee, Albert Sidney Johnston, J. . Johnston, J. M Longatreet, and scores of others of scarce less skill and distinction. Prior to leaving our service, they held the high est rank in our army, and each ot these chiefs was experienced ia war. This fatal blander cost half a million lives, and .i i . r : 1 1 : r i j .. n v. my countrymen, will be the judgment oil history. Uncontradicted 1 nave twice charged this fact on the floor of the House, ana as x neia in my nana tnere, so do I hold In my hand now, the offloial evidence of what I charge the Register of the Army of the United States for 1861. And once for all I desire to say that I will ia a spirit of kindness answer all questions whion may be acted me concerning the subjects I discuss. I do not charge the Administration with treachery in accepting those resignations, but I do say, that, at trie least, it was not only unwise to do so, but a stupen dous blander. WORSE THAN A BLUNDER WHY THB FEDERAL DEBT WAS MADE. Toa may at first feel surprised, fellow- citizens, when yoa hear me say that the creation of the mammoth federal debt which is consuming our country, was not a matter of necessity but of art. And I will deserve your oensure, waicn I would greatly regret, unless I give yon good reasons lor tne opinion l nave ex- nresseo. Uoon no subject have men more dif fered than upon that of government. Despotisms are based upon tbe idea tnat men must be governed by fear, inspired by force, as in uussia, i uraey ana iaiu. Tn other countries, the idea exists that moneyed oligarohy makes tke best gov ernment ; tnat "government snouiu taae care of the rich, ana toe rica tags care of the poor " This is the kind of gov ernment wkiek exists ia England, where one person out ot every eignt is nanner. and where all tbe lands are owned by fewer persons than live ia the county of Belmont. The third form of eovernment is oasea on h. idea that God intended that men should eovern themselves, and not be coverned like brutes; and the vital prin- oinles of such a government are reason and public virtue. Ane VODstiiuuuu ui . ... m I a: a? the United States was iramea upon tuese I HAAS, mlthoueh there were in the Conven- lon tbose wbo oeiieved in tne wisaom oi the English system, .fever since isti, there has been a studied purpose on the part of certain politicians to combine tne Rn- n giisu systems ot govern ment in tkeUa ted Scates. That is, to tf ..Aarchy ot wealtn to oe bus r.inad hv t.,rfm. Fear, force and concen trated wealth, to be the three planks of the new system. It was to tni euu tu the federal debt was created. It was for this purpose that the rreeiaent was authorized to interfere in elections with the army and navy. It was for this, th.t authority has been given President Grant to proclaim martial law and suspend the writ of habeas corpus in time of peace, in every State of the Uuion. Do not mis understand me, uj hmu u make thia charge against tbe majority of Republicans. They are as macn attacnea to free government as we are, and if onoe ..ti.nxrf it ia in peril, tbey woald as readily come to its defense asourSMVer. The men of whom I speak are tbe be trayere of the Republican party, as of tbr wool people ; ana it is wiiu sorrow me' I admit that three of them Butler, Mor ton and Grant were formerly Democrat.. But to the proof. In Europe, as ia tbe United States, a oertaiu elaaa ot mm nave long professed to believe that a national debt is a publio blessing; that deb and capital re the same. Such was the HATE3 OF AD VliTimiTQ ' DAI ILK alAlktafllAW. sates job on sqrOAaa, g una omAKCn. O !" SI ev Onainioili........S8 oe rttjn .. . so; T-iraaMBXha.. 13 00 r itm timoi s on TsnoBMatha...C 0 ! week ......... 3 0U- ffixaumths ...... .3 im t jo weeks S Sttl Obo roar. ....50 bS j . . "raa, sus par ane am, aad Ue lot each M uaoaai uiaortua. WUKLY mYlHBAII -" l se I Tw. no. 7 AO rwotanos a 50 1 TarossMattas.....lO 00 . toes araes ....... S Si month. 13 00 Hi fBowtn H I On. yw ft. oo doctrine of those who created the funded debt of England. ' Sash was the doctrine avowed in the notorious pamphlet issued by Jay Cooke, wken artiog as agent of the Federal Sov mmeot for tke sale of its bonds, f'ure are but two methods by which sKpendtarea of a government ran be m t-Btained. Taxation, without debt; torroving first, with bevy debt and C'pressiv taxation afterwards. The latter plan waa adopted I Was it neces-sar;f After bearing the fact, yon shall answer for yourselves. I hold in my hand the last report , of the Register of the United States Treasury. Oa page 276 it appears that on July 1st, 1861, four months after Mr. Lincoln beoame President, tbe, entire outstanding Debt of tbe United 8 totes wss tM.8S7.B38 With a balaaee ia the Treasury ef . (P 275) S0,9rsJ87r leaving tha actual debt s0S.971 This debt could have been paid during any fiscal' year without being felt. Tbe question was, how should revenue be raised to carry on the wart By taxation daring the war, and low taxes and no debt after the wr was overt Or by borrowing, and low taxes during'the first years of tbe war; and heavy txes, to be made perptfaal, ai.d a 'earfc 1 deb', al o intended to be per tol, after peace was restored? The latter plan was adopted..' Was it necessary t It was not only nnnectesary. bnt the debt waa intention. ally created for tke express purpose of building up a moneyed oligarchy, and it has been done. - THB proof. ' Had taxation been equal to the expenditures of the Government daring the war, at its close there would have beea no debt, and to-day federal taxation would be less than seventy instead of more than four hundred millions. This policy would have prevented an inflation of prices and reduced One half the cost of the war. When greenbacks fell to be only worth fifty cents on the dollar, it required two dollars in greenbacks to buy one dollars' worth of supplies, and thus the cost of the war was doubled. The expenditures of the first year of tbe war were less than four hundred and fifty-seven million dollars. . Had five hundred million dollars of greenbacks been issued as became necessary, to make purchases, and made receivable for custom dues as well a for ths payment of other taxes, they would have maintained the par value of gold, and been paid into the treasury for taxes during the next year. Bat could five hundred millions of taxes have been collected ia a year f ; The answer is easy. More than six hundred and nineteen millions of taxes were collected daring the first year of peace, notwithstanding tbe exhaustion of four years of war ; and the voluntary contributions of the people during the war, nearly equaled the amount paid in taxes. Hence it is clear that tbe expenditures of the war could have been paid while the war continued, and at Its close we would have returned to low taxes, and been free of debt. .But, my. kind friends tkat is exactly wkat tke oligarchs did not want A great debt was tkeir especial object, and that could only be attained by low taxes during the war, and high taxes forever-afterwards. ' Let me invite yonr careful attention to the following official figures, which I read from the last report of the Register of the Treasury, Daring the first year of the war, Federal tsxes only amounted to f 51.9 7.944 Tbs aemmd y ar. 74 448,157 Tbe tbiM year . 9 ,744 SM The lul year of the war.............. 33 12,?6 The lint year of peace 819 046,649 Borrowing and inflation were baud ia hand daring the war, and at ita dose we bad a liquidated debt of more than twen ty six hundred millions, and more than six hundred millions of federal taxation. It ia true, that owioir to the ftleeoletM tl.iht m .ra lavtiaa I sikmntMra in f ' btne Qeot nas Deen reduced to a little over . . . . . ..O fwenty-three hundred millions, and the Federal taxes to a little over four hundred and eleven millions. Bat had tbe Government been wisely and honestly administered, the debt woald have been reduced three hundred mil lions more, and the people have beea relieved of a corresponding amount of tax ation. This is a dry subject, but to yoa it is one of life and death. Oar system of government makes your legislators, and as legislators I address you. When yon vote yoa vote to make or repeal laws ; to do so intelligently you must investigate thiak earnestly and honestly; for it is only by so doing that yoa can proteot yonr rights and liberties. " LET POSTERITY PAT THK DEBT ! " After having wickedly created tke debt the oligarchs now cry, "Let po sterity pay the debt we have paid enough already." When the fact is, they receive all and Eay nothing. They are exempt from tate taxes, and by the late funding bill are made exempt from all taxes on bonds issued under it. They want posterity to pay the debt, because they receive what is equal to 7 per cent, compound interest, and at that rate, the interest paid in tea jeors is equal to the principal of the debt. These generous gentlemen would like to be paid in full three times by this generation, and as often by every succeeding one. They do not pay one cent on the principal or interest oi tne dent they receive all and pay nothing. It is not diffiout, then, to see why they built np the debt, it was a tat investment in the sweat of the people. Do you doabt the correctness of what I say T Think a moment. Why does the law give the bondholder compound interest in gold, while you are made to re ceive paper? Why are yoa required to pay tne nonanoiaer s taxes, ana yonr own into the bargain! Wby does the law require that three hundred millions of taxes should be paid in gold for the ben efit of the bondholder one hundred and eighty millions of tariff tax, and one hun dred and twenty millions oi interest tax on the bonds T WHAT WE PROPOSE. Ws say, let us do justice to the bend holder, bnt also justice to tke people. We are in favor of making custom does payable in greenbacks or gold at tke option of the person making the payment. This would at once bring greenbacks np t the par value of gold, they would perform all the duties of money. Gambling in gold would stop, and the sudden fluctuations in prices cease. We are in favor of paying the bondholder according to tbe contract, not less, and no more. Greenbacks where greenbacks were intended, and gold where gold was stipulated. At present the amount of currency in the country is not equal so th amount of taxes, and were all the taxes to be col lected on the same day, there is not mooey enough in the country to pay tbem Is It not absara tnen to talk el there being too moon currency f The currency we nave is diverted from trade and invested in stoca and gold speculations, which is ruinous to the interest of business. Allow greenbacks a fair chance tbey are now depreciated in value by act oi congress let tnem be received ta payment of custom does like gold, and the continual see taw in prices will cease. EQUAL RIGHTS AND EQUAL BURDENS. The fundamental idea of oar Govern-met t Is equality of rights with equality of burdens. Bat the oligarchs have so controlled the legislation of Congress, that tbey bave secured all th light and orivileges for themselves, and thLOwn all the burdens of government on the shoul- ers of the people. Fellow-citisms, I wish to ask yon a Ceaeladed ea Becead Page,