Amusements ano fllcctiitQS (Eo-Sight.Firm Atcnte rnF.ATnF." Pirate** of Penzanee."¦HAYKKIT F IMPATMC*.fl nnel fl: Noreltic*..Mapison .-.e-j'SAnETHEATKie-" Hazel Kirke."M.w-Yonu AgtARicw- *' PiBA'ote."Niwe.'t* (i AttnKN- fl utid 8: " Eviincellne."I'akk THIA1RK-" Jeshtta Whitcomb."Union BytAitK liiEATKE. t'ouiio Opera, " Rcecacclo.

AlRTROPOI.ITAS CONTF.ltT IlAI l.-CeilCert.

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Hanking Hoi ms ano Bankn:s-7M fane-Cm column.IKAMOM." ami FisaS('IAI.-7/A I'aae-'lil column.BANKIH.IT NOTICE!".(i'/l l'uae-2,1 eiillllllll.BoAiiHANH Looms.7lh l'a< e.Otb rentania.bVMKEM NOTICES.4M Fan' -lal ennuin.

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INDIGESTION, Dvsim rsiA, nervous nroatrntion,snd all lorin- ol vt ni ia! .!.¦'' Illly, iiairHeolarlr t lesniilnefromlaiimia iiiirt romplalnla, relieve liv inking Mi:\*'i.i\'.- I'KlTtis-izkh Bru- iia\u tin onlv i>rei>nriti'.n ol beet c'litiiiins ll*entiie numil im pru .aries. Caswell. HASAim A fee., ri,..

iin«iors. Ililli 4 venue Ho ei Buildim.'. and Uth-are.. curlier

"iluh-Bt.; nlso lo.' Tharne* st., Newport; lt. I.

IELMS OE THE 'TRIBUNE.

Potittv.c freeit Ike United State*.T>aMJ.TTP.UTM". I veil.flS 00HAILY TRIBVNK. (wit lumt sumluj*), 1 yekj_ 1" (ki

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Jteuiit lay i'. O. order cr m ie. -lend l Her.Audrc-s nu; TRIHI"ni:.

New-Ynrlr,Tin. Weekly Tkiiu'.nt Kill hr- ready Uiis morning

ti fe o'clock, iu wrappers for mailing. Price b ceuis.

J 1 AM n CFHtTS Ol' "lill" 1Ti I lil"NH.Nfw-Yhiik.Nh. 1 .'_':.-¦¦ I'-roi 1'viiv. eorntyt* iliirtv-

fist-*it.: No. F5M.S \V"s- I'v i",-t.i:r.l-at.. rortiCT

}ifhtl'-nv(.; Ne. 7..0 Tl.hd-.nve., miner Forty-kTd.tl.-tl.; Nc 1*2 l'ast I'l.iiilientli-st.. cornelI i-iei -icitiiie ; No. 2.:;.**('. Fotirtli-nve. iHailein.i\\ ASlllNtililN.Nc \tf_2 I --it.

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NtnyQwekSailu&rUmn&FOUNDt.D BY HORACE GREELEY.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1880.

TUE NEWS THIS MORSESG.

FeitHaiGN'..Tho rebellion in Burmah is IncftMUing.Mr. Ooaclien, British Ambasudor to Turkey,

¦Aili iittenel a conference of tho rowers at Kellin,June 15. == llochefairt and Koeciilin will iifilita duel. . ¦¦ Do Lessens says be ean ^et pleutj* offumi.s for ibo propoeed Panama Canal. TheTorte will send a conciliatory reply to thc Towers.DOMESTIC..A compromise was eft' cicd iii tbe

National Cnminittee by whieb George 1". Hoar is tolm made temporary obainnaii of tbo NationalKepiiblican Convention, ami tbe unit rnicis abandoned. -z= ibo Democratic committeeinvestij:.itinn tbo colored exodus from tbe .South re¬

ports that tbere was no good eause for tbe exodus.¦ 'ibo Democratic and Greouback State Con¬ventions of Mame nominated Qeneral II. M.Plaisted for Governor, r The South CarolinaDemocratic State Convention met and elected dele¬gates to tbe Democratic National Convention,CoNGRKaSS..lu tbe Senuti* tbe l{iver nod Harbor

bill was considered. ; In tbe Honae the Gen-©ral Deficiency bill was debated in Committee oftbe Whole.CITY ami SunuRBAN..Tbe work of t.ikiiiK tbe

census began yesterday, r Fitz llngli Lee testi¬fied at tbo Warren Court, of Inquiry. 'HieAmerican Mining Stock Exchange was opened.. Tbe American Medical Society inct.~=Brooklyn's .Mayor and Controller discussed tho ap¬pointment of tiie beads of departments. ===== Theannual meeting was held at tbe Cotton Exchange.

The Grand Lodge of Masons was opened.:-: Gold value of tbe legal-tender silver dollar(412-*a grains), 88.1S cents. Stocks again activeand lower, closing weak aud unsettled.'inn \\ katu Kl!.. iRiiit'NK local observations in¬

dicate fair and partly cloudy weather, with lowertemperature and slicht chances of occasional show¬ers. Thermometer yesterday: Highest, 80'; lowest.C6**; averaue, 7G*->8*-\

Person* leaving toicn /or the seaton, aud Hum¬mer liavctkrs, can have Tm: Daily Tribunimailed to them, posljiaitl, for $1 20 per month,the address being ehatujed as often as desired.

The manly protest of the nnti-tlmd-tcrmdelepaites from New-York is followed by a sim¬

ilar oue signed by fourteen ol' the Pennsylvaniadelegates. These breaks in the Grant .slatecannot be mended.

. **» -

Thc unholy -alliance of thc Democrats andGreenbackets in Maine still continues. Yester¬day the Democratic State Convention indorsedthe Greenback nominee for Governor, and leftthe choice ol' Presidential electors in the bands.ofa committee instructed to cooperate with theGreer.backers. This mean.**: that there ii to be a

repetition nf last year's campaign. It is Kaleto say, however, that tliere will bc uh secondattempt to steal thc State alter the election.

The meeting nf Veterans held in Chicagoyesterday w.is called iu the belief that it couldbe made a tender to thc Grant machine. Thethi'.d-term managers supposed they couldcount on the soldiers to be unanimous infavor of their old chief, lt tamed out, how¬ever, thal hall of them were earin-stly oppo«cdto Grant .1 nomination, and a resolutionindorsing bim aa the Midlers' choice fm thePresidency .divided the meeting so closely thatit was only carried by the aid of Genera)Btewiiit L. Woodford, who was in the chair.

Prince Leopold and Princess Louise h.ivediemen a «ood time for their visit to Hie UnitedBtates it they want to avoid observation. Thepeople of this country art' too much interestedJust now in thc question ol who is tobe theirChief Executive for the next four years to paymuch attention to the arrival of a son anddaughter of the Queen of England. TheirKoyal Highnesses will leave Niagara Pallson Thursday for Milwaukee and Chicago. Itis understood that they desire no publicdemonstrations in their honor.

A committee of three American gentlemen,appointed by tho International Law ReformAssociation which met in London )a-*t Summer,have addressed a letter to Secretary Evarts,.with a memor..ndnm of suggestions for an

international copyright treaty. Thc .schemeiecoinn.ei.dcd by them contemplates Hiesettlement of the old grievance in tbs only waywhich seems to ns just nnd practicfib.o,.thatis to Miy by n .copyright which will prelect thcforeign author without panting y righi to |

the foreign publisher to take pos-cs-uon of our

market.Theie is no abatement in the extraordinary

tide of emigration from Europe. During themonth of .May, 55,083 people landed nt CastleGarden, and the total arrivals sines the last of

January amount to 135,336, which is 10.000mon! than thc entire population of the Stateof Delaware and about as many as the com¬

bined populations or the States of Oiej-on andNevada. Fortunately, a burge majority of

these fugitives from the poverty and militaryoppression of the Old World are sturdy,industrious, well-meaning peoole, who willreadily assimilate with the native elementand perform their full share, of the work oi"

developing the country.

The new Mining Exchange was openedyesterday, and becomes at once an importantfactor in the business life of the city. Itainfluence will be of a conservative diameter,tor it will teud to diminish speculation inworthless stocks nml lo put the business otmining the prcciousmetals on the plane of oilierlegitimate and profitable industries. Tbetransactions in mining securities are now sn

large, and the enterprises with winch theyconnect, themselves aro attracting such generalinterest, that the organization Of such iii)

institution as the Exchange was almost a

necessity. It is in excellent hands and isdestined to do a good work in the direction ofmaking mining investments safe aud popular.Two brutal fellows, named Ryan and Goss,

pounded eacb oilier nearly to death yesterdayin a ravine in West Virginia, i lu- performancewas called a prize-fight, and Myan, being rathermore ol' a brute than his antagonist, was ableto stand the most pounding, and so urns

declared the victor. Most of u* can remembera tiiuc win n ii liiM'ti.iii ol tin* decent portionof thc community fell Miine interest in .--ucl) lowexhibitions (1 animal pluck and ferocity;but advancing civilization bas put prize-fightinginthesamccatcgi ry with bear-baitinc and bull-fighting. No one above the half barbarousundo, stratum of society cares what becomesof the nu n who sneak away from the police toengage in it.

No doubt 8 nutor Conkling mnde a goodspeech to the New-York delegation yesterday,but it failed lamentably of thc intended eftect.The nineteen opponents of the unit rule whosigned tin- protest on Monday, increased afterthe speech to twenty-three, and wonld havebeen twenty-four ii Senator lins cd had nolbeen kept from tbe meeting by ill-health.Never wa* Mr. Conkliug's fine rhetoric ex¬

pended to so little puipoH'.*. He and his sup¬porters bad no longer any reason tu complain ofihe silence ot tlic anti*Graut delegates. Theyhad an opportunity of bearing a good deal ofplain and wholesome talk about their folly inattempting to force a candidate on thc .partyagainst its will.

It is the duty of the National Committee to

make up tbo roll for the Chicago Convention;but ot the meelina of thc Committee DonCameron, who seems to think he is miming one

of bis packed Harrisburg Conventions, refusedto entertain a mot.on for the appointment ofa sob-committee to perform this work. Themotion, he s.iid, was a reflection on thcsecretaiy, who hud already made up the roll.Perhaps the secretary had made an honestroll and perhaps he had hoi. He is a Grantman from North Carolina, and he rn ed not

oomplain if the behavior of bis third-termassociates has not boen such as to commandthe confidence of those who want the Conven¬tion fairly organised. People who try to win bybrow-beating and trickery should not lie sur¬

prised that others are nol willing lo trust them.The neces-ily Inr revising tho roll was obviatedby the agreement in the terms of the i*ompromisc as to how it should be mado np. None olthe Gram contestants are io be put on, nor urothe anti-Giant contestants from Illinois.

Doa Cameron's effrontery still stands him ingood stead. Monday night, with an alverscvote of thirty to his sixteen in the NaiionalCommittee, he stolidly refused to entertain anyresolution in Conflict with his personal views.Yesterday, with a caucus voto of thirty unani¬mously recorded in favor ol his peremptorydismissal and the appointment of a new chair¬man, lie calmly proposed a compromise, nodihe long-suffering majority, fearful lest thenaughty boy should try to smash the china if hewere properly punished, meekly accepted histerms and left bim in power. The terms, how¬ever, involve the essence of a defeat for thcunit nile, since they provide for a temporaryorganization with George F. Hoar in the chan,¦a .tbcutcppcsit.cn. lt Ihe man who outtageddecency and all precedent in his runup, cn

Monday night can be trusted lo abide loyallyby an agrees ent made to save his place on Tues¬day, thin this so-called compromise may workno harm, lt it should result in another in¬stance of Doo Camel oil's bulldozing or trench-

cry, then the men under whose lead lie was

needlessly hil in power have assumed beforethe country a responsibility too weighty forthem to bear.

'77//; DANGER til' TO-DAY.Never, perhaps, has, a Republican National

Convention assembled under greater anxietiesand penis than those which encompass thefeathering of to-day iit Chicago. The pre¬liminary disputes in the parly have reached nn

unprecedented bitterness, and have been con¬

ducted willi extraordinary pertinacity. Ex¬cited by a long wai tare, the delegates meet thismornug angry and imprudent, while ih<temper of some of their leaders is certainlynot favorable, to a calm consideration of thewoik before them. There is dancer underthese circumstances ol tho commission of in¬numerable blunders; danger tbat tho friendsof one or another candidate may persist inforcing bis nomination even after they havebeen convinced that he cannot he elected; anddanger that chronic discords may be createdwhich will make thc election of any Republicanimpossible.All parties in the Convention, we believe, mean

to do tl cir best for a victory in November,whoever may carry oft' tho honors of thenomination now. Hut if a respectable candi¬date is put up on the Democratic side, we shallhave all we c in do, united and harmonious, toovercome the terrible odds ol thc Solid South;and if the Di -moe racy take possession of theGovernment next year, there is every chancefor thyr keeping it a longtime. Gentlemen at,Chicago must luce this prospect. Then ate

treat things at stake; the integrity of theNarinn; equal rights] » freo ballot; thesupremacy of the laivs; the safety of thetreasury. November will decide whetherGarcelon shall make up our Legislatures,Finley and his friends in New-York' overrulethe voters of Minnesota, Pelton improviseelectoral colleges, Smith Weed purchase can¬

vas'inp boaids, the ''best boys'' of .SouthCarolina establish State Governments with theuid of their " tool-chests," Coffee-Pot Wallacereturn to tho natuialization business, a

truculent majority of Bourbons at Washingtonusurp all tho functions of government and

squander the revenues of thc United Stateswhile they refuse to pay its debts ; whether allthe pood that the. war accomplished shall be

swept, away and all the evil perpetuated jwhether no result, shall remain from tin* costlyand heroic struggle but graves, taxes and base

money.We bep our friends al Chicago to look ahead.

Let them not forget in the excitement of thepreliminary contest the far more seriousstruggle that is to conn' afterward. .Let thomnot forget that the trial thus far has beenbetween parties which mnst unite afier theConvention is over, and put birth all theirstrength against the common enemy;and let.them beware nf making union impossible, either

bj the c(.niiiii-.>ion of wrongs which the victimscannot be expected to forget, or.above Bil¬by forcing tin- nomination ni a man for whomveteran leaders gravely fen- that a .con-

siderahle percentage ol Republic ins cannotbe induced to vote. The virtue most neededat Chicago to-day is prudence.

TUE MAIiliET QUESTION.Thc vein by Governor Cornell of the bill

to rebuild Washington and Fulton Mar¬kets was simply the formal sentence oflhe.se concerns to a doom long ago pro¬nounced. The inevitable tendency of allretail trade in New-York is to lollow cus¬

tom northward. Dry goods and groceriesamong staple supplies, the restaurants andhotel- among caterers, and the theatres andother niniiM incuts have long since wiselyobeyed this natural demand. Only the largejob¬bersamoug the former remain down town. Tuehotels in the lower part of tin* c ii.tare bul f restau¬rants, and, with few exceptions, furnish onyIn neb. The markets,which supply nine-tenths ofthc food consumed iu the hotels, restaurantsandprivate houses, which have all iione far north¬ward, are the only large retail business estab¬lishments which have resisted this law of trade.We know that tho inarki t men themselves

nre not ignorant ni tin; mistake they havelinnie. Theil' only arguments iii defence oftheir obstinacy are thal their presenl standshiive coal them very large sums in pay¬ments to iiilluenti.il nflbials and apoliticalassessments, and thal Pulton and Washing¬ton Market Bites are convenient to the pro¬ducers who supply the markets. The pl liniin-wei* to these shallow reasons is thai ihepayment ol' political iis.-csMiiciifs wa* simplyit foolish encouragement to fortInr liketaxation so long as the nun Let menrented stalls in city markets; nmlthat the customer who buys of them is ns

mneb entitled to consideration in Ihe matterol the convenience aud cheapness nf delivi ryas thc one who supplies the prodUcl.andpossibly lo a little more, as ii isthe consumer who .finally pays for thearrangement. This latter argument maylie al-.. readily answered by Raying, whatis apparent to all, thal the ferry and railwayconveniences which now exist there will read¬ily follow to any other mark) t . itablished fmthe bein lit ol uptown residents. Allthese lire mere mat lei.-, of course, which Ihelaw of supply and demand will regulate.Thero i. wally no intcrcsl calling tor the

rcteutiou ol'thc-.e markets except the Insig-r>!(ie*:;iit on" represented bv varioiH smallestablishments in their immediate neighbor¬hood. And these restaurants ami becr-suloons will only too quickly lollow lothe new market. Certainly it is uol i" t\iinterest of the city lo rebuild or retain thepresent rookeries, since the Bimmil lo--, ovoi

:iml above the receipt-., is about $130,OtMl,We fee! confident thal Ibo opening of the

new Manhattan .Mai Int, nt Thirty-fourth-st,and North Uiver, which i- to taken place onJune 8, will compel ii chango in thc policy ofthe cit*, market men. The large*.) aud inosienterprising of these dealers have alu aditaken st uni- there, ami in Ihe cud liny willabandon those Ihey Imbi in the lower mar¬kets. The mnuogemenl ol tin* new inarki*!is by men whose names arc ii guarantee nicant ions and yet energetic policy, Their com¬bination, preliminary to opening, in a singlestock company of the largest dealers with thelargest purchasers.the chief hotel ami n-tul¬umi proprietor*-.was .ju-i such a stroke ofpolicy as must give confidence to the enter-prise.

TUE NIHILISTIC PROGRAMME.The commutation by General MeliknflT of

the dealh sentence of the Nihilist prisonerslately condemned nf St. Peter burg fui-nishcsfresh ground for Mieving the reports thatthe Government, which is virtually Midi kofi"himself, is shout to change iis policy ol'rigorous and cruel repression for one whichshall be sollei il no less linn, 'ide trialscreate u new interest in Ihe programmerecently put forth by the Itcvollltinnai'-Bxecntive Committee in its secretly-printed or<gan, Narodnnja Wola, This docu¬ment is remarkable! for it - clear presentation ol'tli!- purposes ol' the revolutionary movement,the. general moderation of Ihosei purpose-, nudthe frank statement of the motive of Ihe violentami criminal deeds committed by direction ofthe Committee, li bi gins with an argument on

thc situation ol' the Russian people, who arodescribed tis in a condition of political and in¬dustrial shivery. The labour toils lo gu in a

bare existence for himself and to cniicli a

horde of parasites ; the citizen enjoj > no rights.The whole HiiM'inn society is a thing without a

will because it cannot express or formulate itswill, thc .possibility of thinking iboul what maybe for its good and what may injure ii beingtaken rrom it. Kvery though! in which thowill ol' the people is mirrored is regarded ns aciime against the existing ender of things.Upon ii people iii chinns si! a (lock of vampiresprotected by the Government, which is itselfthe chief vampire, sustaining the whole systemby brute loree. The Government has nothingin common with the wishes and ideas ol' thepeople, and docs nol seek their sanction. TheCommittee recognizes for it. followers thoninnes nf Socialists and Nationals, ami declaresthat il holds in their In half (hat .humanity ctnonly reach material comfort und general pro¬gress through the carrying onl of the Socialistprinciples of liberty, equality and fraternity.The welfare snd freedom of the people is an¬nounced as the motto of the revolutionarymovement. "Wc see,-1 s-iys tbe Committee,14 tbat the old traditional ideas, although sup-upressed in every poesible way, still live in the"popular heart.the right of the people to thcuposs"s-ioii of the soil; the independence of.* the communal government; a federative Con-"htitution; freedom of conscience and of"speech. These principles would without..doubt experience a great . xpansion ami would"pi ve a new direction to our nation if thc people"were allowed so to live and so to shape their.* institutions as they desire." After tlc argu¬ment briefly summarized above, comes Hie pro¬gramme, of which the following is a literaltranslation i

(l.) A poriiiiiiicnt National '.representation, Badnwedwini tull power*, lu all mat-ten concerning tbe Stats.i'i.) An exttjiimvu silf >f ¦> viiiiiiu nt fur tim country, tobf wade Bacilli, liy tile eli e.tum (if a!! lUlicMiiOurlM annitl.e uuKiiioiiiy of tlc l'..mui eira, (il.) ih- in,|, |..,,,(.enc..* nf 'be, Co-nmuno n* un economical and ndminlt-

trative unity. (1) Rie1ic.il rcrorin In thc oirnernhfp o'thc Innd for tbe ti-tiellt Of thc people*. (5 ) Introductionof mcaanro* tending to place all ninnnfactiirlnc and in-

int..I establisluaenU in tim po*ncs-ilon of the nrtisane.

(ii.) Tho fullest freedom of conwrteooe, of speech, of

wi Ulm.', of meeting, of association ami of elcotoral auita-

tio'i. (7.) Universal ¦uffrsao without privilege ol birth,rank or propertv. (h.) Tim auiistii inion of an armednational taned fur tin* standing army.Tho practical means to be employed by tho

revolutionary party for accomplishing theabove ends are systematically set forth. Theyconsist of active propaganda and agitation, ter-

roiinm and (Instruction, the organization of

secret societies, the attainment of influentialgovernment al positions, the Initiation nt thcproper time of open rebellion, and finally theelection of a Constituent Assembly. In ex¬

planation of the method of terrorism and de¬struction, the Committee says that its pur¬im e iH, by destroyingobnoxious official person¬ages, by protecting the revolutionists from

spies, by resenting acts of violence and capricemi the par' .' the Government, to underminethe prestige <if governmental power, to showthe possibility of the success of a struggleagainst tin* Government, and thus to arouse

the revolutionary spiiit. in thc people, awakenconfidence, and create devoted and efficientforces with which to carry on the struggle.There was probably never before a revolu¬

tionary movement whose methods as well as

purpo.-f;. wei'' tims tboroughl.\ explained lo theworld. However strongly we may condemnMiine ol these methods, there is little in theprogramme of objects sought to be .accom¬

plished which believe].- in si If-government can

object lo, provided the clause concerning 111:11111-

f.tcturing industry is interpreted to meanor/lynn encouragement oi roiiperation, and that .re¬

lating to the soil as pitrpo .ing no more thin theremoval of restrictions tn its ownership by thcmen who work upon it. With these interpreta¬tions, ibo-cheine of independent local and fed¬erative national .govcrniucnl which it sets

forth is practically our own republican system.Aftcrall the commotion nnd violence the Ni¬hilists have introduced into tho ouce stolid lifeof the Hussion Empire, ii is a satisfaction to

lenin thal lln.v are iml, iis.bas so often been rep¬resented, merely destructive fanatics, seeking10 reduce society to chao-*, but that they havein vu w a rational and not wholly impracticableplan ol In c govel iinn-nt.

A MftMES I' ol '!') i\sill\ E.I.et us turn away nu' a moment from the

dis! 1 act ions of politic, ami the confusion ofConventions, and breathe awhile the scout ofapple-blossom*", tbe Ira .ranee ol clover andtbe aroma of ihe hay-fields. I.et ns han on

tile aim nf the Hon. lin ci I la. Taylor, ol

Tennessee, and walk through the moonshinersnnd Un* moonshine of his native Slate;amidiii'' mountain gorges ami tlie apple trees andthc uni! iii a pp 1. ¦- Ibat cry aloud to the moon¬

shiner to * mile away tin ir maiden bloom am!tnin them,e'en by surreptitious processes, tn

applejack. I'uks we now out of the hubbuband tho hurly-burly, .--it wo here on grassybatiks, by puring stn* mis, or amid flowerymeads, ni,d listen to the pleasing prattle ofbe.:.ni Ij. Taylor, of Tennessee, as lie tells us

of Ceres "ind I'oinonn and of Ihiccbus;ol theapple b'aii.-liiug with itt own foi wariin sa as ilcries tbrouttli all ibe orchard..* l'luck me und*" sipiec/i' me, and lioille me untaxed" ; of thcwaving corn, whose tai cling spindles stirred bygentle Incczis write 111 coiistalil curves againstthe ambient air thc words .. Sour M ish !" ; andol ihe hui plc farmer man lo whose pete tic futirjnil these products of the soil put fortli theirmui appeal.

Ii was upon :i bill relating to thu licensing oldealer* in lent tobacco thai ibe Hon. HoberlL. Taybu nwimg himself largel.i Lose from binenvironment mutclipiied thestrtng tl.at held hise.i lc down, 111 -. i mai k- ure printed in Theli, 1, >n!. WV -ii pi at thal hey i.e vcr smote I lie earol ibe House, This suspicion w'c h.:.**e upon thcali-iinc ol paienthsi- ami interruption*! inthc printed speech, as c.. !l as upon ibe fuc1thal no mention ol il ever nnpenred in ibe»tii:ent reports of tbe debute.-*. Ile caught,in. doubt, the Speaker's eye long cn 1n.l1 to

get leave to print, lint tho speech liol havingbeen spoken, is in dancer, iu a time of gie.itpolitical excitement like Ihe present, of being|o*»l io Hu* geiieial public. We I ike il uponourselves then to say that this was a speech in

whi'h ile Hon. K.il.ict Ia. Taylor nol onlydi-cu-Mil broadly Hie tux oil tobacco, bul paidalso mi incidental tribute to M:\er\i-ut. Spaceforbids the transl ct euee entire of his powerfuldenunciation ol the tobacco ta.*., bul wc cannotfi.Hu ni quoting his noble defence ol themoonshiner* and Ihe Inn liing words withwhich he describes the "hued niinieii>" who" sp,,r lum for the tax.

I'..I.le Ilia.I ale', la.' Kile-, thc ll 1] ilil |l|iy Viflllll if

niuiiiiiiituiliiKl Away out among tli" laurel smllill l\ V, III .-Ililli' eell-al'll'.l' Illll llllillll Killi*!*. l*lllal||,||M| pl

ll .'ia. Inll.l lu '.'..¦, .'ia- t 111 il .Lan ..,.|l ;||t. lils IlilliPi bil i.iiul .i!.(i ll- ul i'la, lil lal* lu vrr Iii i ii .;i| a iain, I.

ll ll,! |ll' Hil ll'e.*- lt lill UV. Il, il ll'1 lill titi- III ..ll ill' III ti

'lill- pluill'lts Ol III.ll llll'llll'l ll av.' .Iipi.il ll lill' |,l|l|.

fell lee til life t'l III-, t'.'llu Mill e"tl. Ll lill t. 1' Iii il il', .i \ .' I:

I lu- nit'iiiiirii ¦*. nt !. i-l "I'ii melita ll*Ul|i| lum willi Ti¬

mi ai i urKiiiueiiU, in il iii' j i- ii ., lm a i.ui.il le iii,1.1..--I-liv .imi Hie V..X would leave do pay fur Int fruit orIn bur. ila. let dimply devoting wliul be alwaysl.il.i rod tu li" bil mui pr.e|>, nv |o lu,own use. Unfortunate muni Tba hlrciliii li i< nt n nf lin. rivi mu biVC r-ji.l n*il lum. 'I'M, liil,' p.r.ilili* n 11 e!-11! z. 11 ill rill's nieil ili'lrrllM" iiilun.ii'is,li ... (bil llllallllllullllll, ill'.' (Ill iii I tu k. i.lial .lllllilr-, till V

hi ll Hui' vie uni- anal their nun I- lol lu..11. y uml, ni,,.

.Pa! la.Mlliy tlll'lll Valtll Ilk.--. I|0 ll* 31"! Pi-Ul'll I lld ls

lunn. ans.iv Hum wife iimliiii!lr.ii end lu.mc.blt1 -11 >i 1' :t.v appropriated cr destroyed before lils ojes.¦WH) lo trial mid 1I10 penitentiary. Sir, what apologyr.ni modern Mun.siiiiin-iilp, Illumined as il is i.v tbe ad¬vanced h.unii ideas nf Ibo agr( offer to un enlightened(iiii-iliii pi-mile, tu a un,it nation wbo glory in tia*inii :¦ ci.ilil z. 101 il In the forefront of their Declaration<>i li,.!, p. ml. in'" Hun "lill imii ur.: lunn free nml, in.i

' iimi Wltb certain Inalienable ngbla, conspicuous..iimiiia,' wbicb are .. life nu.1 liberty" and Ibe light lopill ll ll.lp|lilll'.ss, lo, Ml. ll IIII Clift V I

11 may be said that Hil- Dobie appt.-il is inthe nature oi au argument uguiiial all taxa¬tion. To a certain extent il is open to thatobjection, ."--lill it sbould be borne n mindthat ai.ph jack is a peculiarly beneficent pro¬duct, and Ih.il lhere are many sections ol' thecount rv where politics would bo 11 wastewithout ii. li differs from other products inthis particular) uml there may be force inMr. Taylor's view thal it ought not to betaxed. To the moonshiner in the mountaingorge, "among thc laurel and the ivy," thereis no doubt that tl.o apple retains all thealluring (tower that gav* it it.. Ont fatalnotoriety among liuiis. Ho smells cider inits first blossom and secs cider-brandy in itsearliest blush ; and he has discovered thatthough lt contains the knowledge ol good audevil, it never reveals it. till it is poured outol' a jug. What wonder, then, that ho rails,tis did the mother of us all, before thotemptation I And on tho whole, why tax himfor being human tProceeding from tobacco ami applejack, Mr.

Taylor warms up still further ia the content-lilation ol ngricultura generally. Aud thereonbit eagle soars on lilted pinions thus:

If ai.ii.iul.uri' prosper, a fresh rltalltjr wltb clcctrloTelocity iimi power Sashes through every nerve smlmuscle of humanity; civilisation advances sad de¬velops en every li.il tboiic.11 sud endeavor 1 tradeH..ml.In ..i.uiii.a, tn. . .i.l.iM.a ami IUUUIply.com-Bit-rce -1 roods ii rs j, .1 .every Ureese, and lands hernun argosies on storr sin re iv.itli yields ber Ingots 0!

t

irol-1 to the caresses of tho grimy miner: science delvesdeeper into the cavernous labyrinths of nature, nnd

plumes her pinions for loftier flights aftor knowledgeamong astral suns and nebulous systems | whllo art

with rekindled ardor utilizes the discoveries of scienceand ministers tho creations of Inventive genius to tho

.esthetic os well as the natural want of the world: re¬

ligion herself, replenished with all the material agenciesand instrumentalities of her grand mission, with re¬

newed energy proses forward her invincible armies

preparing with songond shout to crown with Imperish¬able and eternal priory " The Bozr.ili Conqueror."But. slr. If agriculture falters, if drouths wither. If the

fm&t innzblight. If floods destroy, orlfuuwlse and viciouslc.;jiintlon overburden the fruits of the fields, at once all

progress stops, nnd, thc propelling power reversed, rollsbackward tho entire machinery of civilization towardthc yawning chaim of inevitable ruin. Trade lancuishesfirst, tben diess manufactures suddenly diminish, thencease ; ttir navies of commerce rot at their crumblingw henri ¦; thought feels tho terrlblo paralysis; the riftedIn art nun science starve In constrained Idleness, andevery laudable form of huninn endeavor drops its Imple¬ment* and glides backward with its smitten millions to

the shadowy realm of barbarism. Even religion, thoughtirnvci.-b'irn, yet so closely linked with materiality ls

sin':li;it, she inuit sound tho doleful signal of retreat,html down tho banner of the ernes, must hang her burpupon Hm willow,weep over I bc world's relapse into moralDight, and cry, " How lons* I ob. Lord, bow loug I"

Wo make no apology for these extendedquotations, lt is ko rare thnt agriculture has

justice iloiie it in tho Hulls ol Congress; sh

seldom that language like the abore is pouredout upon any .subject, thut we feel quite cer¬

tain our leaden will thank na tot leadingthem away for it moment from tiie arid wastesof politics tn tho cool pastures and tbe moun¬

tain gorges where Robert L. Taylor, in thcatmosphere of thc large-eyed ox and bound¬ing goat, mutes audibly aud eloquently uponthe virtues ed' the tobaeco planter and apple¬jack distiller, and dilates upon the wrong!they suffer at tho hands of a heartless-govern¬ment. ,___________»____

lt seems strange to speak of S six-.-etory hotel at

the - ii ¦.lune, and yd it appears that the ManhattanKeach Company proiMHto lo lodge (picots at that ele¬vation above tbe Atlantic Ocean. Aud it appearseipially a. .V.murd to talk of hotels as being a halfor three-quarters of a milo long: nevertheless, allinckuwoy ii company is budding a structure ofsiicliiliiiiciision.-tli.it in common conversation it isspoken of ns no-tnuch-of-a mill! long. This is cer¬

tainly the country of tho magnificent in size, dis-tiiiircs uml iii'ijri ts. lint is tlc re nut such a thingon overdoing the linoineso of Summer hotels for the

nietro]*olisf At Manhattan Beach there bas neverlu. ii lull accommodation for the select elass ol'this city wini hiiv iiiii.lo it their favorite resort:nur can brighton Beach accommodate all Ihone ofI'.HiuU'n ol' tbe same class. It is to bo feared,however, that thc iiuuionse hostelry at RockawayKeach will lie forced to cater to such a vast miilti-tudo thnt there may lie danger of its being overrun

hythe rough*) snd rabble of tho city, unless thecompany maintains a private |iolice force verysuperior to the *-hi rill's posse which has .pretendedheretofore to keep older at Rockaway.

-rm..

Tho Indian weed hoi received another heavyblow, Tlio Method!** Annual Conference leisnull nil that one of the questions to be asked ofcandidates for tho ministry shall be: "Will youwholly refrain from tho usc of tobaccof Whatwill happen if the young man answers in the nega¬tive- i» not stated; but wo take it for granted thathe will not receive his papers. Ur. Lanallan madewiino awkward remark*. He uld that delegate**! emlite lluiir ii-.i'd tobacco, "anil what would young.... ,. muk ul undi pen ms nuking such queotions .''

It .'.ms nut ii ijuiro any enormous perspicacity tomila a good gurus iit what they wonld think.1'.iui.! yt In e.' r. vi re ul gentlemen rallied ti> tho eousc

ul il..' mu il. imt i-.~i ".it liol*.ii iiiiiui it, so to speak,iimi rushed it. Ur. Curry, vs Jm i* perhapH a votaryof Hie great plant, made a light skirmishing effortin it.-. I., hall hy asking if candidates iu Ubina were

to lm questioned in China about opium, or in Indiaiiliiuit betel nut. Hut it was ot uo use. Tobaccowon placed among the prohibited pleasure* of cler¬gy ii.t-11.-w lm are young!

Claiming will slop today, and tho voting willbegin. _

Thi- i- :i momentous ilay for thc Republican party,Iml unless all signs fail, il will lie thc begiuuiugofthe rim rn iiu---iiiu iii tli.n party.Tho threatening defeat if tbe third-tcrni scheme

I.nnrs up Ihe Ut'tiioiTar.s In unusual efforts tothrow TiMen over. Ii (irani i- not nominated, it is.'.lr In nay Hi:ii Tilden will lind himself confrontedwith ii more formidable op|Nisilion in his ow n partythin In Iiii- evel I...ii troubled » ith yet. Tin* newslunn t lirago will i..- i.iul a.s eagerly by Democrats.1- i'\ l;.'|Mil.ili ie!.-.

lt I'.*Iii.innis tunis uni ti.' he the lucky dark honeami is iiomiiiiiteil, every Vining Scratcher in theiml will bave Ut be hooped <>r he will hurst.

The Hendricks Club In Washington may as welltiiku iii their flag and put np the shutters. Outsideof Indiana, Ileudricks has never btu! any strengthexcept what ramo from a belief that the Kellyli. lum in .¦- ol' New -Vork Wire tm his side, and thathe* might, therefore, Ito a candidate who would con-suliilai'' tho New-York Ut'inorr.'icy. Hut Tammanyiiini..un.-.vs now lluit he i-e ii .. iviiiinisi-i.no.,'' nml uo\

available. This ni rays Loth New-York factionsi'.-':iin>( Iiini, for Tilden baa always opposed him,und leaves him hopelessly iu thu enid. There isu'li-uoiigli li ii ol iiini politically to justify him in cou-liiiilliig business as a ilcliiier nf tho Viic-l'rc.M-deiiey.The nrc.it obstacle tu a Uatidolpli boom is tin* lack

ni' ,i New-Jersey delegation to boost it into thc field.Tho first report from Chicago concerning the

si anni im; ol' tin' New-York delegation vindicates tbemoderation of Tin: Tntbun k's estimate, whichplaced tho number of anti-Grant delegates atii;*''i'ii, ami sahl then* were "excellent reasons forbelieving thal Hie numlicr would reach twenty."Nilli teen have already signeda pledge to opposeleiranl. ami the number who will te.-day lie loundin iii:it position is variously estimated in tiieuie-patches as being Irom twe ity-two to thirty-one.If thc Republican party escapes thc third-term

bunion, Hie next struggle which the country willwitness will be (hid of the Democratic parly to getaw ay Iiiiin Tilden.Kpilupb, respectfully submitted fur the memorial

dab now in preparation lur the third-term move¬ment,: " Bossed to i >cath.'

Thc Democratic National Convention meets atrim-iuuati Juno 22, three weeks from yesterday.A large number of its delegates have Leen elected,bul nobody knows whom uuy of them arc reallyfor. ami il is doubtful if many of them know them-wives. They are waiting and hoping. If Grant¦ahoiihl he nominated, liny would care little who theramlhlate was. for they would feel sure ol' victoir;hut without the third-term Issue to help them,thes have little hope of sinu-em with Tilden ur anv-liuiiy el-e. Ii was us refreshing as a Spring showeryestenlay, lo hear the average Democrat say of thenows fruin Chicago: Tm afraid they won't noiui-natii (irant alter nil."

It must occur to Senator Conkling that if thc shal¬lows atill murmur tho deeps are un lunger dumb.

PERSONAL.

A complimentary dinner is to he given to Minis¬ter Angeli at Detroit on Friday evening.Mr. Henry Winkley, who recently gave $..0,000

to Dartmouth, has within thc past t.ire.e yews giventho whole suin nf Jj.iiO.000 to this college. And hoboa doue thia without being asked.General Grant and his family aro said to have en-

gaucil rooms far tho entire seitsou at ManitouSprings, Colorada They aro expected tbere lmme-dlately after tba Convention| and it is thought thatthc General while .staying thero will visit differentparts of tho mining regions. Ex-8eaator Chalicennd Ins daughter bavo also taken rooms at thoHpnngsi and ft is graphically stated that "the' Suratoga of tho \\ est' booms."Mlle. Nevada, tho new primn-iloiina who has just

appeared in London, is called in the West '" thoKeSgebrush Nightingale." Her name off the stngo isKinma Corinne Wixom, and she isa daughter of njihvsician lu Nevada. Asa little girl she showedrather remarkable musical and dramatic cuoacitvund was sent abroad to study under Marcum in!Vienua. luo young ludv i* kbort i» »Utara _,",]

plnmp; the is not handsome, bnt bas a prettymonth, expressive eyes and a charming manner.General Logan ts described by Tke Journal ot Chi.

cago as having a complexion asswarthy as acrook's,his bair as straight as au Indian's, a moustachebnge and dark.almost blue-black, as la his bair.and eyes correspondingly dark, with tbe " whites*very white. And yet th-vo is nothing fierce abouthim ordinarily. He is always ready to shake handswith his friends, and occasionally he untiles. Thereis that in bis eye and face that indicates " bull-doggedness." When ho likes a man he likes him allover, but when ho doesn't Uko bim he bates him.Mr. Clark .Mills is reported by The Nashville Dan-

tier as anxious to make au equestrian statue ofGeneral J. E. Johnston. " I could take it st$15,000. which is only about half the usual price,-'said Mr. .Mills to a reporter. " I got $35,000 foreach of Jackson's, except the ono here. The Southwants Johnston's, and I'll do it cheaper than anyone else's. It will take $5,000 worth of metal, andfully two years to do tho work. If my model ofJackson's horse had not been destroyed I could havodone it for bait' tbe money. But I do not think howould lons well an such a fiery steed as Jackson's.He needs something tamer; something expressingflu* gentler, refined feelings tbat show in bis face.JaikM.n's horse suits the man wbo did what Jacksondid. Johnston doesn't want such a steed as tbat.He wanrsu fiiio horse, but ho would look bolterguinn a little slower."Boston, Juue 1..A Paris dispatch states that

Sarah Bernhardt ha.? accepted an offer for an en¬gagement in the United States for 100 nights, theseason to begin in November next.Capb Town", Juno 1..Ex-Empress Eugenie ar¬

rived on the 28th ol' .May at Itovozi, Zululand, nearthe spot whero the Prince I iii ponai was killed.TonoNTo, Ont., June 1..Prince Leopold and tba

Princess Louise, with their attendants, left here atnoon to-day for Niaeara Falls. They will proceedthence for .Milwaukee and Chicago on Thursday.London. June 1..Mr. S'rahan, the well-known

London publisher, has sailed for the United States,lt is stated that ono of the objects of bis journey isto ascertain whether American publishers are

willing to agree, to some bettor compromise tbanai.v oi tin-many which havo been suggested inAmerica relative to international copyright.

GENERAL NOTES.

The deith of a young wife has brought thefoundatiuiis of a Ilud-uii Hiv. r palace to thu aground.The lici'i'uvi'd liu-bmi.l on bis return to Cornwallgave orders tor tbe Immediate cessation of operationson tbe now residence lu process of construction, the dla-charce ot all ciuiiloi'cd on tue work, the destruction ottbe walls already tp, and the Ullin.-, up of Ibu extensiveellar winch li ul liccn walli d out for the front and i*a-*kbuilding. Hie walls of Hie roar part of the strucruroiuul reached tho second story, but no bricks bad beenlaid on ibo trout wa'ls. It is estfaatei tbat tbe masonwink of the building, aa it stu. d. bid already costfl0,000. As anon as Um wal s ar.- raz-d the cellar willbt- tli,cd nu and Hie site Hulaed uv, rai.n ploughed intoa fl. ld. Tb" |.rob.ilia* cost of Hie mai.sion would havebeen fully if'ioo.ooo. Tee plans exhibited one of tuefinest, largest and most commodious private residencesin ibo conni ry.A cen.-us act, will probably be passed ot the

present ses-uon of thc Untlsli r.irlliunent. Tbe Englishjournals r.coKii sn tlio fact tbat too little attention lapaid in thc United Kmcdoni to these decennial cnunier-at Inns. The Pall Mull Gazelle contends tbat tbe Indus-trial s'Ction of tbe community, wbicb, after all, formsnumerically tbe bulk of lt, eerralnly appears to bo de¬serving of a fuller amt bt-ttcr considered position tbanhas been accorded to it In auy previous census; and on

tliN particular petal thc United Slates, wbere the de¬cennial enumeration ls now actively going on. areaevotiuc an unprecedented amount of luqulry; whileI'ru.~-la, Frame und Italy are following in tbe same

coiir.-c, tlioiiiita witli h.1-." thoroughness. Ameilca lsHealing mo-*t minutely wnb the character and re--ii,h.as taf her iuiliHiiii'S as a whole. thouirb each Statelihs Ita regular staff ot niinin-.*, rueta.ry, iiutl other in¬spectors. Tbe penni is 'liken that ai- comprehensive at-e'ii-iis ns thnt of tae United States ls not culled tor la(iriilt Britain, iba.uit.i nobody would dei.y that amassof uanine iutunijiitiuu would bc thus obtained.An Lni'lisliman, who had a painful tooth to

be drawn, recently went to a Lindon dentist. As thenp li' lei si'e.n.-.l likely to be a difficult one, it waa de¬li li al h.- should h.* subjected to thu influence of nitrous-oxide eas. wbich was administered by a doctor. To tbeastonishment both of dentist and doctor, they foundthat when bo bud inhaled tbo usual quantity, about".'ail .j in i ¦¦ gallons, he was nut in the least affected,

and they went on until ho had taken between eighteenami nineteen italions. Ile was still entirely uuasphyxl-nteil; hut just theu Ibo patient thought the doctor mo¬tioned to him to stun bis eye i, which bad been wideope*. Ile had not Joni-s ); but when the eyes clotedtin* dentist drew the tooth, and willi it n howl from the¦offerer. Durn g the whole operation he ma* perfectlysen-iiile of what mks geing tu, and felt the pulu us(iiiitelv aa-if in. ai astbette bad been used. lu all thewi.ie i xpeiniuf el tlic doctor nnd tbe dentist, and ofseveral wilier ne die.il uien tn whom the fact his beenmt uiioiied. not one of them ¦.vercame across n. patienton v. hutu lin** pow. rful unaesthetic hal uo eff ct, norhas any iain* ul tliein Inown another person take any¬thing like tho i'iiiii,Ul, mliiii ii-ieu-ei to tills pat ec.i.

Frontiersman Joe liankin was in Des Moines,Iowa, ln-t week, buying uorses for the Government, liels thc plucky scout wbu made himself famous by hiswm deiful ride of 1G5 miles In twcniy-Iour hourithrough th.* wlldnerness of Colorado, and thus saved tnegallant little command . f Major Thornburg!) from tbsc tlpiiii.-knives ot Hie U es. Me ls a native of IndiansC.auuty. Penn., but bas silent most of bis life on tbeP ann. Ile ls about thirty-five years of age, has a ruddycomplexion, weirs a dark murta, he, is about mediumhrlulit, solidly built, with a elo-c-knii, bardy-1.-okingphi snjiiM,;ind weighs about 180 pounds. He left tbe belea¬guered camp about midtilirbt and, eluding the vigilanoaof the savages, rode without a n il; ti Bear River, a dla-taneeof foity-tlve nillo. Here he halted, potbtpt fifteenmiuu.es, fo a cup of coffee and a fresh horse, aod thenrude lo Lieutenant Price's c.imp, twenty-five milesfurther on, where he hastily swallowed a cold lunchwhile aiuo'.lit'r burs.' was coddled for bim. Alter a longriilt* "f sixty-five miles he uext drew up at Lamb-it'sra i, eli tm i> lute .md another e lange of horses, nnd ibon,wit out a ni'.uncut or rest, compassed the tinily milesw bleb lay between bim aud K iwlnis. Tm ce men startedwith him, hut, though accustom' tl to the fatigues of thesaddle, they proved unable to endure tbe terrible strain,amt Rankin went imo Kawl,ns alone. Ile changedli ims willi one of lils companion.- before leaving him,bis own aniiiiai showing sigusuf wcakuesa, thus tuiuglt.ur inn.-M'S iu all.

Thurston, tho Kansas desperado, justifieslils recent attempt to kill Colonel Anthony in Iacaven-w.'rib on these grounds: " After several futile effortsto hiive mo killed, yesterday was tbe day agreed uponfor my assassination. I cousult'd with thc County At¬torney only a few minutes bi*reire the shooting occurred,ami ht* advised me to bu careful, but to protect myself.After haiuiuir I e fuets lu the case, tbe ouly thingwhieii tae people of Leavenworth will censure me for latiie bad marksmanship which I displayed. But when ltis r.iiifmu red that I wus almost surrounded by hireda-s.i-sins, and expecting an attack from almost everyquerier, there will bc ernst for even that. Anthony'seffort to have mc lynched is only an additional evidenceof lils determination to either murder or have me mur¬dered." Co'onel Anthony's temper may not be tbesinootiit si iu thc world, bm iu Hus instance be seems tohave given his reckless assailant uo provocation what-ev. r. Ile passed 'f iiurst 'ii on th.) street without uoUolnglum. Afier he ha.l tome by, bis em niy turned about andimmediately beean tiring. It was au utierly iinnt*c**s-sary and m Just Ma ile attack, und the fact thatthe shots nn-Mit Hie Intended mark and seri-ously wounded two p.noemi lijsMnders makes il anui lei Iv inexcusable crime, lt wus only la-t Winter tbathe killed his partner in biii-iuess, »o that his bands werered with blood when be m.ute ibis sccuiid assault.

PUBLIC OPINION.Hie Republican party would bo the biggest

rom ever oin n if li burst itselt ou Ibu ihlrd-HTiu snag..[t'liiciiiuati Commercial (Iud.)

It, is the inexpediency of Grant's nomina¬tion tli.it weoiijtci tn. Then* ls no possible excuse forii w lien tin* puny bas scores ol moro available meafruin win in tu ciiocse a candidate..[Terre Haute Ex-pt t-t, (l.ep.i

If General Grant is defeated it will be lus-cau-e tiie Bepublican press Of ibo g uutrv has spokeuemphatically ..iiaiiHt lils candidacy. There wai nomiddle ground tot h Mlt*retpectingJuanoi to luke. Thopud was imuiiiieut, uud heroic measures were ucccs-sar}"..IKocuestci' Deiuuc.iit uud Curouiole (Itep.)

-?-PENNSYLVANIA HKIIIND AR USUAL.

tPom The Philadelphia Brett iRep.)Tlio power ol' Pennsylvania will uot bo felt

at Chicago us ll mU'lii have Ot en. New -York's dclegt-tlon bas tue honor of leading the break against ins'nic-tiuii.s, and IilUeteen d'ley.Hes, wh s>* ll mies ure kItcu,have signed a paper pledging ilium** ive* to usu all hon¬orable means to defeat He in's n liinieutioii. To is ls amulling blow to the tiilid-'ermers, and ll may be a fataloue. And uow fm* lV-a-jy v..ula I

worried arou'i tti/den.From The Vicksburg Herald {Demi

If we ure ciui'i'cil.v Interned the Mississippidelegiilloii c.ousisls of ten lim ard and six Ila..fuck uieu.Tuts deuioust rates ii a the friondi of Hay ard must dav*been lu thu maim lt v lu tho Couventinn ; If to. Uley werecuntled to (he weight that r. s dillions of instr inionmid a solid eleiegutiou would bave giveu tn tao i.'armdmove meat In the Nation. Tl.e influence Ihat would havebi'en exercised by n solid sud pi.ii uc:t d i.-l 'gallon eta-hot bo wielded by the deiei-'utlob uow, vni If tbtyshould conclude to g.vt Mr. liat aid mau ii.nus support.The fact timi ao many muuii: uet.d ne. gan. ni «»calmed for Tilden (1oe*s liol augur veil foi* tuc munis*ooii ot a ciudulst* at ('¦ii.vnu.ui wbo wUI .ucooed be*rom n.H ucoulc at u.» m»h«»u