new york tribune.(new york, ny) 1876-05-06 [p 6]. · 60uiiiinr bills nani'ii.-o i, ami...

Qtnut.ei.irMe anb Jlle.íinge Îo-Nigljt.BOOTH'S TheaTF.k..lrilOand S " Henry V."KioiiTii Ain. tin lnkii tiMii.ii.-.auil.: Hurray'sCircuí.

Fifth Avrnlb Thbatrb..1:30: " Piuue." At 8:" Money."

Oltmii. Tiie.tkr..2ùnd R: "Hurnpty Dumpty."*l'*RK ThbaTKB..U ami s: "Bran"Ban KiitMiM», MlNSTBI ¡a..'.'and 8.loan pAiTOB'a Bat» Thbatbb. tartttr.TwtMV Titiiti« Ktkeki Oi'EKA H<>L_i£..2 and 8: KellyA Laea*. Minstrels.

t'aioN Bqdabb iiiKATrn.1:30 and S: " Ferréol."n'ALLACK-.-. lut-AiLk. -I:80aad8¡ "London A-t-turance."

tdtnaWAB Institctä Biii-inst;.--1 and 8: Barnuin'iNew Hhoiv,

Acadkmv «iK DniOW..rxlilhltlon of Palntlntr«.ti-uii.ti » ot Ucbic.Yuutii* Woaun'a Aaaoeiattoa Fair.CiiiiKLiiiMi Mam...Exhibition ..r Centennial Banner.CaSTKAl I'At.K (iAKiu.N..a andH: Con ert. Dovtinn*-.BABOKIC 1 ».milk..2:31» and 8: Kiitcriuiuiiieu.. l'rof.

(il Oil! VI

-Snöcit to Qlôrfriiscmeni«.anManatia- 111a ntaa-dth, Ml», ami <;tb bbBbmmBamiiIm. ami 1 iNAStit.1..IMA Pwie.3d t-oinniii.Bankim. II..,-.- ami BAKKK8B.loll. Pane.1*1 column,Bn-tBU am- Be*«»--.Uli. Pact 2d and 3d column«.BnOTSA.Mi.-ll.il-, -Otk emu »lih column.Bi sim. -, «n VM - »»»//i Pmae.lnt rolumaBean-em N.iin i«-- »;//i pai/e 1st column.L'ofAtiTM n-iiii- N.ni, i> :,ih Pugk.Out ..l.itnn.jontOBATioa Boncta.loth Fatje.isy*iiuinii.gtuaiitiBi-5-t Hbm flth cc.B__. *»_»ivu»t.M> S.-TicRs-10M V'ti.e-1st column.i*itr Oouua -loi*. Pane-5theoBuacit'Ron an Advi.ktim-\i.:.ms- lofA Page.bib and 6thcolumn»

Exiti:miINA.lito Pane -Bth column.fiNAKt iAi-'.if/i Paue-Oih column ; 10th Page.lit col¬umn.

riNE At.T.-llfr. Paoe.Gtn column.KikmiiIBB 8 h Paae.O.b coititottSn.r Wam! i»- 11M Paie-' th column.Bombs.Cabsiaoe«.. he -llth Page.2x1 column.BOTXU :.!h Pave.Oth columnHoists ami I ihm- \s urntD.10A Paga 4th coiumatea CBBAM.Sto Paje.Oth eolunni.iNsrni t-it.ts- sth Pmie -."»th co'unin.l.U'liuL- ami Mi.i.TiN.is.lKA Ptiue.Oih column.Lkhai. N'.rn i B.10M , ,i,.. -alii »oiiiiiii.m a n m i ARD m.au-. Mantels.iOM fum.OVk column.Makí:iaiíi.s ami Deaths.7fA Pane.titn eetmmMiacî'.i.i.AM'.oi s.HA Pao» 6th column; 12-t Page.biband «»tii columns.

Musical is-tim ment«.11M Pmo* tth column_.-.»¦ Pi-ni.it ATlu.NS.Hf/l Page.2d, 3d, -till, and 5th col¬umns.

Pk.»I..»..*in. *(><* Past* 1st enltimn.Br-Ai. I'-t iTi I'nit f. tin.firr. loth Pane.3d columnllRooKiiN loth Page. 3d column: Oouktbt.10mPage.M and 4th coluuius ; Al i TloN HUM ttUkl'une W.i column.

Rei.i-.ioi s NoTK'Ba.11A Page.1st and Sd columns.("ale. iiY Art-Titis.AM Pan 6thowntnaBin ATi.iNs WANTED. Mai.ks.11M Pan.SI anl 4ih

coluini..-; PtBIIM lift inn I1B. 1MB. Bad Oil col¬umn».

f>i-ti in -toncaa.7to Pane.Olli eiilutiiiiBtramii.iMs ano liAii.ituAit.s. lof/i Paje. 1st and 2dcolumns.

B1KAM1..1-. OCBAK- '-th Paoe.C.-.h column.Hi um i.i: BetkbaTB.5M Page.nth eoliiinn.iF.ACHKIIs.--i/i Paoe.r,C.i unit «ilii column.«.ToLi.r.ciTi I'KniLiiTY.lu//» Puge.itii column ; Baoon-KTlh-lOM Pane. 1th column; CoL'.M'KY.IOM Page.4th uud 5th columns.

Dtisincse Xclirco.iMPBBIAt CaBBB, W P*_ dozen; Carlos «los

Vittitt-», *._-. [Establtsl._Hut kv.ii..;., i'liiititirr«phf-r, B59 Broadway.

Thk t'i m xMAi, Exiniti ion Office «»f ThrTBim-M Is In The Tribun« I'nvillon, Briiaont-ave., Centenn al(.mum:» i,1.1 the l,»iik of the I_k<*.. 'lu- Plill.lelphl« Bran bOfflrt» 1« ul No. 7l:i ri" Kiiiui-.t. (..'..! Masonic 'ini.p,. ..

Bnbwrlptini!» i.tnl sdwrtlaemcDta received :it rcitiilar rsteastbutli tilt,,--- tut DAIL1 l,..asn Mt-vsd bv farrier in »1!

parts of the « itv eariy in IM aimalag

Daily Ti.inr.sT, .Mail Bnbtcntien, aîlOpt-r annuir..

Remi-Wkiki y Tiubusk. Mail Suhaexibera, *:» peran.W'ekkly liiiinMi. MailBubteriben, a-Pttaannat,Teños, c!--b in advanee.

t-MlMi Thk TKini'NK. Ncvr-YorW.Persons unable to obtain Thk 1 BMUNB tn any of the

train», boat», or hotels in ichich it is usually sold, uill con¬

fer a favor bg informing this othce of the circumstance».

BRANCH OfnCn OF THK Tr.IIlUNF^Ibw-Tobb.N". 1,338 -traatlwav, eornM Tblrty-

lin»t-st. : N'.». ;tos Weal Twenty-tldrd-tt., cornelEiiílitli-avc; N»>. 700 Third-ave., corner 1-uity-Bevi-ntli-si.: No. '.'.itsf. Fonrth-ave. (llarlamJrniiJtui'.LPniA.No. Tin Cbntnnt-at.Wasiiixiitun."So. 1 :t:{."» F.f.1/iMius-N... 13 Pall Mall. s. W.1'aiii .No. «i Kue de la Cbaneeée «l'Antin.Adverttoemento and nbaeriptioM ar** rcritived «t

publisher's rat» », and tingle copinol TftnTunUHlmay always be obtained at all ine above «tlieL-s.

Jieirti-DorkHoUq HxïbnntsFOUNDED BY HORACE OREELEY.

SATLT.DAY, MAY 6, 1876.

TRIPLE SII E E T.1HE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoitF.ios..SevM non pnteett arc t<» l>e nnnvedin France. -__: Sir Henry JaMM anBOBBMd in theBritish llmi.tr of Comnoui t.at he will _tavt t

TOto of censure on th.- Mini.-dr. beeMM «if the Koya!Titles proelamatioa -=-_-__: Lo«-»! Derbf still with¬hold» from Parliament the MPen in the Winaloncase. ..: Steinbeißer «m bronghl prieonM toFiji, wlieiieo In* went toAockland, N.2L,todMMntnMCapt. Btevent od tbe Itritish ship Bturraeonta.Domestic.Tlio OovetnM bM **i_;iit'<l -f>.l bill«.

and96Branntnm yet anaágaed, l'rof. Wool-eey denies tin.'story thai J'lvnioiith (hui, h Mbeerip-Hna tn the American Homo Itittiooary Bocietj are

iiitcndt'd to obtain control of it. =-The Method-1st Ctnfiimni ii at Baltimon apftnved a bill to

oppose the ltnlian IturciUi transfer, and BVPtBVtd <>l

the t-Mlng of the World'.. Fair M «Sniitluy.The West l'oint cadet appointments are aniimiiii-u.1.v The oltl l)eilaiati»)-.i <»f Iiitl«-peii.leiiet« ha.s l.ecn

e.'ut to Philadelphia, where tin« unlitaiy will re¬

ceive it.Congiikss..In the flmttl* yest'Ttliiy Mr. f'ari>cn-

ter and Mr, Knot! argned th.* .subject of Jniie_Ue*tion in the Belknap estoa. ==_= In tbe Horn«t «ver

60 uiiiinr bills nan I'ii.-o I, ami 11.*> N.nal Apjirnpii-atiou bill made a special order for Monday.City am» S<i.iii:han..The Navy-Yard invi-tina-

tiiiK OonmittM heard numerous witne-sts nato

political ¡iHsi-nsnieiits and naval iuana»*einoiit.-Tho objection <>f ship-own» rs to the Ilrooklyn Bridge,as not hiirh iiaimgh. nill aid secure a motliii» ;iti»»n

of the piiins. Braoklva ptoyerty anant cav«'

their view- m to Ihn rhtnpt itrl route brtapi-i tnmsit.- Ja »¡nés oir.-iibiich, tli« foinposer, nachedthe city from France and rtOeived a Itttnade.Gold, 112% llï'B, 113V («..i.i v.il.m of th. legal.tender dollar at the ció*"**, **>¦*( "lu cents. Stock.iBctivi* and irieKulur, elot-ag wt uk and f.-verish.

TlIK Wkathkk..The (iovcrnment nftgt pttdkttrainy followed by eleailng trtntlwr. In this

city jeateidaT th.* day en warm ami generallyclear; tbennomct-T, 5."»°, 02 , ,">.i .

With tlit* arrival of the BOBBpoBBf OiTcnbnt h

we have the -U-tort._M of liv«-ly niu.-tic in thi >

city for a few «at.a. lilt stay is to In* short,and avt-rvt-tiag j.laye«! l>y his orchestra willbe of his own wpaaitfoB.Event« of exceptional intirest continue to

occupy the «Irainatic wurl.l in Loodotl, In the

general estimate «»1 the « urnut MBM., wliieh

ap¡K*;trs in oureorn'SiMiii«leii<<*, it \sill be i»lt;i.s-nnt to our play-goert t«> find that Mr. Jotttt-ton coiiiinanils unabated popularity in his

principal character.

Not only in popular notions, hut in thework« of wriurs who uhuuM have been hitterinformed, the history of the P_lftTÍB-t and the

Paritans of New-KiiKland has bottj euiionslyconfounded. A letter wliieh we ptint thisiiiorniiiK d«)C8 jfootl service by thaw in- sliaijilythe line« of distinction.

While there is abundant evidence of the need

of the East Kiver Bndge, and it w«nil«l bealmost iminmsiblo to construct it at a gfBBtatelevation than as at prest nt planned, the

complaint« as to its probable interf«*rt!ice with

navigation do not make a stuun. chain of

tentimony. The probability, on tho whol«*,aeems to be that in a few instancca.the work of lowering the masts of vesselspatting under tho bridge will be troublesome

and costly ; hut that in general there will beno -great difficulty in making the needful ar¬

rangements. At all events, the poBsiblo troubleto a few ships which tbo bridge may occasionis as nothing to the inconvenience which a

grout public must suffer if it is not «con¬

structed.-¦»

The impression in gaining ground that theManagers have the losing si«le in the Hclknapimpeachment trial. The counsel employed bythe ex-Secretary are making skillful use of thefact that he had ceased to be an official beforothe triul liegan. It will require an «BBUpBBtoddisplay «if ¡il.ility on the piirt of tho Managersto meet the argument on this point, and to

prowa that the power to impeach can bo e_-

erted against private eiiizens.

The British Liberals are still dissatisfiedwith the Queen's new tille. In tho House of«CoamMMM last evening Sir Hcniy Jumes dc-« la red he would move a vote of censure on

the Ministry for breaking their promises inregard to the terms of tho royal proclamât ion.Mr. Disraeli promptly accepted this challenge,and name«! Thursday for the parliamentaryconiliat. His prospects of being sustained bythe House are good, but unless be has a fairmajority on his tsulo he will probably resign.

President Dillon of the Union Pacific Roadreplies to tho Judiciary Committee, but is not,

prepared as yet to make a propositionfor a sinking fund to cover the Company'sliabilities to the, liovi-rninciit. He thinks thatsuch B fund could not be safely s»'t aside byIS'.)? without th«« privilege to moimy to the«Government some parts «if the laud grant as

part payment. He asks that the «Governmentwill not «leal Oppressively, and give-, a variety«>f reasons urging a liberal eOUM in the matter.

Btndenta of the finances will Bud lome valu¬able hints in th.- «testimony oí Mr. Baten oíthe ihn) «,f l'isk lc Hatch, before Um «Commit¬tee OB Ways and Mean.««. He point-, ont thaitl.«* price paid for theOoTetnment bonds indi-eatee tHat a î peí een1 loan conld i»»' Boated«if it bad long enough to ran to make it ¦ per¬manent Investment. The preservation of tbesinking fand lie regards a-> «essential t<> our

present credit The .*>.«»."> bit iTeonvertible «bondBcbeme ieceir«es a sharp blow in Ihe eollo-<|!iy with its «promotcTi Judge Kelley. Mr.Hateb evidently believes that Ita adoptionwould re.-i.lt in national bankruptcy.Although somewhat behindhand in «certain

departments^ «tbe «Centennial Exhibition trill bemote nearly ready «m tin* opening «lay thanany of the w.«lid's fain that have preceded it.Many of the foreign exhibits are «complete inall their «parlay ami the few that ¡ne behind-bandar«' no! ihe finest. ( »ur own exhibitorshave been working with extraordinary energywithin the few weeks put, and tbe servie««.<»f the Commission have beca notably effectivein the general «preparations. Altogether it is

quite certaia that while opening day may nolfulfill all tbe promises of hope, it will presentIn g.li'iitl tiie grandest «exhibition the worldhas yet seen.

The BbBSOBB news is sensational. Cap!. Ste-vens «>f the British war-ship BaiTBContB in-¦isted BpOB reinstating the dethroned kiti,r,and had a skirmish with the natives »»hereinfour matines arete killed and «'ight mortallywounded. Having reestablished the royal au¬

thority b«* placed throe chiefs as hostages on

another war veesel, and sailed !<>!' «the FijiIslands, carrying with him as prisoners Btein*berger, Ins brother, ami Coo* who was formerlythe American **commercial agent.*' The pris««mers were liberated ut Fiji and the Captainwas ordered to Auckland to iinil» );:d Inquiry.Steinberger has also gone there for the pinpOOS «»i denouncing his oppTCSHOT. ('apt. St«-vena's conduct was cxtraoxdinaryi but mainl*concerns his own Government. Ex*PremiciSteinborger has far..! badly, ami has donbtleasa heavy bill of «iamagPS against the lliiii-!:. ¡oveinin« tit. His late is not encouraging toamateur oiinisters.

DIS1EI si JUSTIFIED.To manv Democrats it seems strange thai

honest independí ills find it hard to tru.-t thaiparty. They claim that it should not be h« Mresponsible for the acts of lome foolish Budsoin«» «knavish membera« They admit «that itbas Bot succeeded «credit ibly in pra«clical leg¬islation! but utge that, allowati.e should In-made ¡»»r «comparative inexperience! ;«ml «forthe lack of that sobering sense of rosponri-bility which «complete power in both Houseswould bring to worthy men. These claimshave much justice and force, lint tiny «I.»not touch the chief cause of distrust« TheRepublican party has lo.-t coiiti.lencc, but tie-Democratic party has not gained it, lu-causerotes of Democratic members reveal «theexistence in thai «party <>f a powerfuland apparently a glowing «lenient, t<>

Which it would be in the last de¬gree dangerous to intrust ihe power.For illustration, «take the vote on the motionof .Mr. Hobnail last Moinlay. It was a motionto repudíate a solemn pledge <>f the publicfaith. It WM a motion t«i r.-]i.-al, without con¬

dition or qualification,; the only act which «Con-greai has yet 1 nssed making any provisionwhatever for tin* redemption of «tbe dishonorednotes «if the United Btatea, the continued us.

of which as currency, without provision toglVCthem stability of value or im«proved «credit)baa caused iBiBMiasiiialdc disaaters to industryami commerce. Vet «one bnndred Democraticmembers Voted for this motion, and less thanforty against it. Of nearly thirty who iefuscdto vote or WOTS absent, there are probablymor«' tha'in twelve who would «support tin-measure if forced to a final <!¦ < i-ion. Thustwo-thirds of ÜM Hcinocrntic members havedeclared by their voles, or doobtleSS would «le-< la)«-, that they desire to r«-pmliate B pledgeof the public faith, and t«) postpone resump¬tion indefinitely, in Bnanee, as in parliament¬ary law, indelinite postponement means ine-vocabie defeat.The number of these votes is «ven less «__g>

nilicant than their locality. The policy of theDemocratic party, from ils earliest «lays, hasbeen controlled by the South. Kine Democratsfrom Southern States voted against the inolion«tf Mr. Hobnan.barely enough to show thatthe party in that section is m>t «juit«* unani¬mous on the subject. Hut litty-seven Votedfor the motion.nearly iiin» ty pat «MBit of themem luis voting. All honor to the brave andtrue men who, like I.amar of Mississippi, Kehrof Missouri, Giban of Louisiana, ami others,stubbornly breast«-«! the torrent. It takes some

courage to resist so poweiful a tendency inthe party ami the section upon which thepolitical future of a member dependa. lintnot a single Democrat from seven of thoSouthern States rotad against the motion.Fight from Virginia, two from West Virginia,live from Noitli Carolina, si*ven from Georgia,one from Florida, four from Alabama, one

from Louisiana, two from Texas, two fromArkansas, eight from Tennessee, live from

Kentucky, and twelve from Missourivoted for unqualified repudiation. Not a

single Republican from tlio South voted withthem. But tho Democrat« of the great Westseem to bo equally unanimous in thismatter. Only two of them dared to voto

against the resolution ; twenty-eight voted for¡«..eleven from Ohio, («even from Indiana, sixfrom Illinois, two from Wisconsin, and ono

each fioni Iowa and Kansas. The only Demo¬cratic voto from Michigan was ngainst themotion, as from Mississippi at th« South. NoDemocratic votes were cast from Minnesota,Nebraska, or South Carolina, and the Demo¬crats of Texas and Louisiana were divided inthe vote. Hut from ten Southern and sixWestern States the Democratic mi inbeis were

either absolutely unanimous, or M nearly so, thatthe preponderating Rintiinoiit rannot be niis-taki-i). These States cast lso electoral rotes.To thOM must be added Pennsylvania, withits 2'A votes, for eleven Democratic in« tubersfrom that State voted for the motion and onlytwo ngainst it. Nor is thee any r.-ason tobo*lieve that the oveiv.helming sentiment ofDemocrats at the South and West will lackexpression in the law States from those se«'-

tions which were «divided or not i« pu sente«!in the vote on Monday.

It will n.»t «-scape attention that these Stati s

will not only si'inl a Large majority of «lel«'-gates to a national convention, but tlu-y willelect a large majority of the Démocratie mem¬

bers whenever that paity raecccdl in control¬ling tii«* lions.-. In a word, they will controlany Democratic caucus, any Démocratie House,and any Democratic Convention. Moreover,so powerful is the sentiment among Demo¬crats of these States, that we find the resist¬ance to repudiation perceptibly weakenedlince tbe former vote in th<» House on ¦similar motion. At that time, three Demo¬crats from Michigan, lour from Texas«, threefiiii) Mississippi, five from lYnns-ilvania, andtwelve from New-York Oppooed the motion ;

now only one from MichigBB, t\»<» from Texas,two lio«.i MissJ«ssippia two from IVim-ylvania,ami six from New-York ara recorded <>n theright side. Borne member) «ere properly ab¬sent, aad some «lodged. I'.ut it is becomingmore clear every week tint the tendencytoward inflatioa and repudiation is very strongwithin the Democratic party. Yet men iron*«1er why tii«! independent hesitate to trust it!

TBE ALABAMA claims.

a eorreapondeni put«, with some force thismorning a point in reference t.» the ¿Uabassamosey which has Im-í'd put betöre, yet has

hardly received the attootioB ii deserves. Thesurplus of that sum, he sa\s, "belong! lo

"<'rc.it Britain, and by «-very consideration of"linn «;y and fairaeei it ibould ba returned to

"her." The amount <>f «the payment was thetoti'l of the sep.uate accounts for damages forwhich the arbitrators held Créai Britain liable,and «tbe United States preseated the claims as

tin-a:.*,nt of the individual owners, and re¬ceived ill«- money in trust i»»r them. If bow ittains out, oa closer examioatioB by a

court of our OWI creation, that Mime

ol l!i«' claims were unfounded or « Uggemted,and that money consequently remsius on

li.ltnl, it seems to follow M a matt"! of «nlltsi-

that the umli-trüeit« .1 balance ought t«» bereturned to Great Britain, »vim was induced topay it by <>ur uulotentional mbuepresenta!i«»n-. In the «case of West agalast «the «UnitedStates, the «Court «>f Ctommiari»aneri of «Ala*iiaaia Claims said: mDom n«»t national cow*"testy ami good faith require of us to suppose" ih it Congress, in creatina this court, never

"intended we should distribute tIns fand"other than for the purposes far which Great" llrituia supposed she wm psyiag it T For"instance, suppose Congress had < h.»-, n «to"keep hilf the fand and conven u into the"Treasury of the oatiim, <>r bad directed «this"eourt i.» distribnte i' among ihos»- whose «com-"lüt.i.il int. i« «itshad been injared by the tor-"lot and aliim cativl by tin- IBSUTgPUt uui«-"eis, or among those who had suffered h»-.s" by tin- depredations «>t rebel «cruisers «other"than the «Alabama, Florida, and ftlicnandoah."In such «M- a wouhl oot Qreal Rntain have'had CBBSC t.» complain that she hid been" mi «led, overreached, d»neeived1 Would mir

"Government have been sctiag in g.»«M| faith" in making ch dispositions of tl.i«« fund .'"'Tbe only erroi of our corn»jjnoml» i«i .1. D. D.

lies in the assumption that me«dunuigescaBsedby the three ornisers are found lo "have" am'» ini'il to less than half of the fifteen" millions of dolían reoeived by u«." An ¡m-

portant clam <>» claims, admitted by DraalBritain, has not been passed BOOB by th<<court at all, the Act of Congres« withdmwi&git from consideration. It is ;i well-settled ruh'of law that an insurer who has p.¡id the owner

as for a «total losa i« entitled t.» i.- »abrogatedm all the ri^ht-i of the aasured. In the Actconstituting the CoUll of Alabama Claims,however«. «Congress chose, under the lead of a

politician who exhibits eataaic ingenuity in¡.citing his country into disgrace, to ignorethis nniversally admitted principle, amito provide tli.it BO insurer should receive any-tbing iiii'iss he «Could show that the sum ofhis losses on war risks during the whole

period of the Rebellion exceeded tin* pre¬miums. Not only was this a flagrant violationof the common rules of law and «equity, but itwas opposed t«> the spiiit of oar agreementwith Cieat Britain. The full claims of th»'Insurance companies wer." included in the" MM «if particular-" furnished by the agentof the United states at Geneva»and were con«sid.-red by the arbitrators in fixing the amountof the Indemnity. In fine, we have collectedthe money on these claims, and we cannot re¬

fuse to pay it over without rank dishonesty.our lirst duty, therefore, is to aasend the

Act of 1*71 by allowing the excluded insurersto prora their claim«-. When th.y have beendisposed of, if there is anything left.as no

doubt there will be.honor requires lhat we

should return it to the British Covcrniiiciit.

THE CASE OE MR. SCHRECK.The bri«>f reports which the Associated Press

has famished from «lav to «lay of the cxani-

ination of the Selienck casB in Washington « 011-

vey an Imperfect Idea of the «bift of the tea*liinony. It was probably Impossible to give,i:i tho space which the New-York morningpapers could allow for a late télégraphie sum¬

mary, a s lietly faitliful accoiiut of the evi-«lence, iniicli of which was obtained with dilli-culiy on a close cross-examination. The clearnml biisiix s-s-lik«- Banner, for instance, in

which Mr. Ib-witt, in his cross-examination «ifCen. Sehenck, brouglit out the real character«>f the ex-Minister's agreement with Hark, isonly to be perceived by a leading of the fullreport. It is only from the full report, too,that wo can understand .Mr. Hewitt's able anal¬ysis of .Schcnck's eOBBpUeated money transac¬tions with Hark, from which it appears thatCen. Sehenck made a prolit by his original in¬vestment in the mine, instead of a loss as liedeclares. And we publish this morning MMextracts from tbe testimony upon auotlnr i»i»i_»t

which Im« not yet been placed before the pub¬lic in the proper light. Altogether it may bosaid that the inquiry has been much less favor¬able to Mes«rs. Park and Schenck than many

of us have been led to believe.The Fisher correspondence which wo pub¬

lished on Wednesday will strengthen tho l-adimpression already created, for it directly at¬

tacks (.en. Srhenck's veracity in more than one

particular, and shows that his connection withthe mining company was much closer andmore confidential than he hag been willing to

admit. Then; is not likely to bo any furtherinvestigation, however, into this branch of the

.abject Tho inquiry, which has alreadygreatly overpassed its legitimate bounds, is

s'.ib.stantially closed, and the raped will soon

be before tho country. It wotthl bo a BMNwaste «»f time at this stage of the «"ase to speculnto upon its precise nature; but unless thelust informed person-* at Washington are

greatly deceived, it will brush away the mul¬titude of irrelevant, matters with which theSchrnck-I'ürk-anil-Stowait party have iiicuiu-

bered the lataat will leave the litigants in thelawsuit, to light out their battle in th«* courts,

and will pronounce upon the «"«induct of theAaMtieBB «»Minister at London in serving Mil» coy to a speiiilative company, for a consid¬eration, the same vcnliet which has alreadybeen given b\ the common sense of the nation.

WISE REDIII VIS.

How many people are there in tho countryWho know that Henry Al» xandcr Wise of

Virginia is still as quick as ever, still vigor-tuts with the old idiosyncrasies at the Bge of

seventy yearsÎ still able to make a speechwith something of the tiery force in it wliiehwanned the debatís in COBfteM fortyjrean ago. Only a «lay or two since, beargued the contested cas»' of I'latt agt. l bindebefore the Ilousf Flection Committee, and was

as »liver and episodical as «ver. As w«' read«if his nr-.rntiii-nt. we recalled much whichhas pas-eil into hi-tory.tin* desperate ellbrtsto overthrow the .Jackson and Van limen

dynasty, which tnntntfiiHj iinlnilnaiiwl la

1840] the many and various scindais of theTyler administration ; the Graved and Cilley«lii.-l ; the bold rencounters of the JO.Dg«.ladiator with .John 1'uiiu v AdaBIt; the btil-liaiil canvass BgB-Bet tin* Virginia ktiow-

Ni.thin.,'- in 1854] the alliance wi'h Mr.DoOffh-t against the Kansas frauds and tollies;the .ii.hu Brown tragedy; the enmpaigne ofBrigadier-General V.'i-»- during the Bebellioo,with their noi »>vit-i_1<>ií..iis retraite. Here is a

life covering the bmnI bhnb» stone period <dthe lepiil.lii's hist», iv, ami entin-ly «It voted to

pnhlie alian-. The biography Of sin h ¡i niai),

thonld it « ver be writtea, oaghl t.» praeeat a

peifect portraitnra of the Virginian poUtieiaawith all the whims ami pa-.-iun. ;m»l anitisiimprejudices which go to make up that singularcharacter. M hobo of theno apparently haveinert-¡i.ting jreata deprived Gob. VTiae. Hetalked in Washington on Thursday just a-

rackleaaljr and dogmatically a. ha talked thereyean ago. Me conld i.<»t argue his cbm with«oiit g.llii.g into | pattJOB. He wand» ted fromthe topic in hand to denounce the I'mi-i-ivii-tive partjt of Virginia, calling it by all man-

in r «it haul n,un* -, and Btn_gBÍBg to it allsoitst»! dUrepntnble nmti.es. Ele is still a

Rebel in grain, though he took oceaaion tospeak well of the I't»--iili-nt. if Virginiathouli] secede ooee more to-morrow, we

tboold know when to leek the ancient bmbiher Im the (Saetera shore.Mi. Wi.e i. tateieettug a. about the leal of

the old Viigioia regime. The chun t»> whichbe belooged it nearly extinct i nor is there sayit:i-.<>*i to BBticipate it. reviva!. The politicswhnli h:u] theii beginning and end in Virginiaiotereeta and aotinna, ara utterly obeolete.The tpeecbea, two-thii.lt intiammatorjt rhetoricami the remain«1er achoolman't logic, whichwet.' once su inten sting to the «'Id Dominionv»»t»-i, Internai him m. longer. Haul n*onlshave coated to provoke duela. The State ar¬

rogance had g"iie with the ¡n Ht.tcr.tt ic data.The whole e-onatitnencj has been changed,andthe old stiini)i speech . would no longer proveeffective, The Mother of Pretidentt can bo

move demand the bigheal official honor i»»r herprogeny. The great terntorj hat been divided.All is chaii'.'eil.Yet in tin s»- mut itions we find BOthiog for

regret. Wc quettion whether iml.lic mea .»l

the das. tu which Gov. Wise bn-ongt wereever wise guidM <>t their commonwealth we

are ccita'it that thev would BO. be ¡mw. Tin-best of Virginia remains. Slie has still her richnatural resources, the ailv.Ullages of her geo¬graphical position, and all the poeeibilitiee ofproaperity upon which Gov. Wise wat won! s.»

iilb-ctiontti-ly to ilw» 11. It w ill lie the betterfor her if IhOM of bet sum. who dOVOtt them¬selves to public allaiis, shall t »uidesccnd to

practical wiadom, and avoid hnir-tplitting ab-st rat lions. The thought which has been wastedupon i'.»ii-«titutioiiitl speculations may be th-voted to inoic pnetieal parpoaee. lier arm.,

no longer employed to hug traditions, may ».*.-

pend tlnir energy in leaetiiBg her toil fn.iustetili'v, in promoting ciunuiTi'i', and in build¬ing up manufactures. The oltl man who willin the course of nature tOOfl be gone, will not

be shocked at the establishment, of publicm lioi.ls and the increase of popular intelli¬gence, wliilo innovation ami enterprise willbriag the proeperity which ho hat so mneh.1» sii ».I, although under absurd ami impn-tsi »It;conditions._

Till' PRESIDES!! A I. CANVASS.We priai in other columns this morning tin»

lust li.-tis of delegatee already fhoeoa to theNational Conventions, with the Presidentialprefereneea of each, which we have been ableto construct troce the facts now acceeeible. Itis qaite pOMJble that in some cases local news¬

papers hi cm re-poiulents niiiy have niisicpre-teated parttealac «I» legates, but in the mainwe believe the lists to be substantially accu¬

rate.Thpy show Got. Tilden clearly ahead in the

Democratic race, with Handliche second andBayard third. In the Bepoblieaa Conventionil is clear, as it has been for tOBM weeks, thatMi. I'.lai.ie will inevitably hav»- tin: laigeetBBmbef Bf votes on the titst or secondliiill.it. Whether this strength at theoutset is likely, in the absence of a

two-thirds rule, to prove as fatal tohim as a similar standing under a two-thirds rule «lid to Mr. IVndlcton, in the Demo-t-iali» t'oiivention of lMtiH, r.'iii.iins to be MOB,His eertaifl ¦treagih, like that of all the othercaiididati-s, has been overrated. He s«'«'tins tobe rea.s«inably sure on the titst or 8«>conil ballotof about 135 out of the .ITS rcipiircil to nom¬

inate. A little over half th«; delegatee havoalready bOBB chosen. If lie nhotild have e«ntallyg«Mid luck with tho rest, ho would still bo a

hundred or more votes short of the rt.piisitonumber. «Senator Morton stands next, and a

fair «.stitnat«' of his strength se«*ms to give himabout 00, Senator Conkling «-oines nearly or

quit.* up to 80. Secretary li ristow can fairly

lay claim to about 48. The rest are not inthe field.at least until these are killed off.The Hristow men assert, with special earnest¬

ness, that the list of delegates already com¬

mitted to their favorite give no clew to hisreal strength ; that the popular pressure» bothat Cincinnati and throughout the coun¬

try, will be overwhelmingly for him,and that tho temper of the timesis so unmistakable that even the machine poli¬ticians will not daro to set themselves againstit. This is an element in National Conven¬tions on which there are no data for calcula¬tion. Tor that matter there are no data at

praeent for any political calculations. Hartieshave not been so chaotic for half a century.

.^.-*-*«,-_. .- A^aaawbf.

'

A SUGGESTION. -****»."

'Ihe Philftileliihia Inquirer strongly urges thereduction of the price of admission to the Ex¬

position from tifty to twenty-live cents, on theground that the present chargo will virtuallyclose the doors against hundreds of thousandsof workingmen and their families. " The great" and, indeed, only value of the Exhibition,"it says, ''is as an educator of tho mass of the" American people. It is not in any sense au speculative ot stock-jobbing allair." If thomanagers of the Exhibition look at itfrom this lilveral point of view, therecan be littlo doubt that the priceof admission will bo lowered, ifnot linmediati'ly, soon after the opening. Fiftycents is a small matter in itself, but the Ex¬hibition, for purposes of study, or even for«.asnal examination, will require many visit»,and few mechanics or laboring BWB can affordthis «expense, added to that of car fare, food,etc. The Swedish and Spanish Covernnientsand the people of France propose to sendbodies of workmen to this country, at large ex¬

pense, to reap tho benefit «Of study in tins

Exposition. H has been provided for the e«lu-eatioti and advantage of our own people; la-

boring men have largely contributed the fundsto establish it; yet by the exaction of a highéntranos foe this very clase will bo shut out.

The closing of the granada on Sunday, how¬ever justifiable from certain points Of view,will undoubtedly «deprive the great mass of thelaboring population in Philadelphia ami theadjacent country of their chance to visit it.

Why cannot some compromise be established,such as the lowering of the price on ¡i certainday of the week to a minimum rate! If themill band or clerk must give it]) bis day's wagOSto visit the Exposition, at least let the «loors

open to hiai at M small cost M possible.fifty cent » appear**, too, an extravagantly

high rate for the admission of chililren, whocertainly will find no such education else¬where. As yet wo have h«-ard of no arrange¬

ments for half priée or discount on schooltickets* «Ice. Some such arrangements willcertainly, We presume, be mad«'. Largo niiin-

beri of visitors will Otherwise leave theirchildren at home, and schools will be debarredaltogether from going.

\\'t> bava always rappussd thai the CentouBialyear would ilsvslop ¡»it.a peat deal ef it too.

Ri-pceislly in Philadelphia Ws sis n»»t rarprised,therefore, to learn that sn eminent clothier at thatcity has covered sa witsMf wall of his shop withthree large portraits, Fini is Gen. WsahhigtoB, mlbs bbbsII elotbee <>f Mm period. Then .Stephen«ir.iiil, " in bifl jK'.uliitr dress." Then Vii-c-Trcsi-

»li-iit W iI-hiii, m lin» rostOBM »>! IsTU. " 'Ih«, li k«*-n--. .-»," «WS are told, "are very far fr««iu bad,"[aikeaesBM »>f the clothes, ws suppose. Those of Oso.WsshtagtOB ar>' BO »» 'Il km»»» u that BBJsSB the artistIiils besa scearate bs »will be subjected to severspopular criticism. The Asierieaa asttoa is as fa-miliar with its Yttbeeft hasp bresebas as it is withth«* star Spangled li;inner. Ptost painting t»»

poetrj i«.i!i easy step. There is atentioa _aadaofIbe 1»«.. Mr. PtimhsHt. wha lately not self¡ii'tiiiial si Georgetown, M»>., bat also "peed aa

ungiasl i»»«m m I ur different laagBBgM " This is- "in,'thing li»»'-. A,good deslof ear asedan poetrj¡«i rtainlj m t in 1 he English buigaage normativ

other with win ii we ara «seqaaioted ; but thoughMr. It is.li.irilt's production wsa s little polyglot, we

na« willingto sapp.that it lia»l bobbb aavoc »>f com-in«m tense, which is BBOCS than «'an ho truly sai«l of¦one i'l'.nt verse. We aavs isad a pleaty of shortmacarooies in two lsagasgea, nut a long pssai lafoormBat bavs besa oseUiag, eepscislly to thssswho und r«tn»i»l »inly one of Ihem A great deal ofvtv tin»- poetry is perfectly aaiatelligibla when it is

all in l*iil:1 i-.li lr.it BCCO«T*lÍBg to modern methods ofinterpretation, tbe beol poets is that »»f whichnobody, n««i evea the pact, andeistaadaens word.

" He neiv have i-iuninitteil blunders,*' remarked thelinn. Kdwstda PienspoBl oeaeesBivsly ti tha ¦or*chants' baaqaet, " I do not deny that hs has madetm-iliik, s," M.-iid tin« Hon. O. Pa Miirloti four yearsago, ami that, too, in Philadslphia when all th.* liant»»en» nut niel tin» air WM full of martial soundsblow II from son.,,otis in.-till. These .left lt'itial iitter-

.iin s :ir gratifying la ¦ people not sltogethae Bastía-Sed with tlu-ir «Chief Magistrats; i»ut is vassalevent« i»'i»>« .-isasurinii'u that the " iiii'Xi>»iii'ii« tilsol,her" has been ripening in wisdom «liiriin.all theSO tryinif years f Tin» development.»£ a talent f«»r blaadsciag will hardly lie

considered comawndablo l»y such rigoroaspo.bt.icslawraliot :is Messrs. Morton and Pterrepont« At allevents, the popular preference just BOW would seem

la i»»' f»»r a I'r» si.lent who baa a habit of retrievinghis erroBsand oforgaabdag vietary «»ut »>f his mis-i il». «, muí fur one, it may lie safely added, »»In» »»illnut IBQBira a ciililicato of good moral characterteam hi* «httoney-OsnsnL

An latera«stiag «ms<» Im h«*«»ii decided in Plttadsld,Mass. A child of Israel <WBB brought hoUoBB thecoût t for Babhath hraahlBg Hebrew Bibla in band,bsflhswadthal Ida Baaday was Saturday, ami thathe kept it si i<-t ly. Tin« decision was at least curious.The jud.'c told him that the at at tit«« «if Massachusettspermitted him to transact his regular buSiaSBB NSun.lay, but did not, authorise him to »*o a-lishini»' onthat day. If ho had been a pcofSBaiSBal fisherman,we BBppSBS that tho opinion would have bSM «iilt.-r-etit. ii.- «wm dssassdto »pay aiaawbkh bbbbs bislisli cost him considerably inoro than tho marketl»rico.

Th., Centennial enthusiasm takes o«ld starts.BsSBSbody in Philadslphia proposes a plan for atiiak'iiirn'eiit display of huntiii»'. Ho wants nil thotelegraph oompaaisa to paint all the pelee <»f ¦ livelycolor, and to put on tho top of each polo a smallerBM With a four-feet tin»?, American or CoteigB.Philadelphia, it most he admilli-il, isn't exactly a

ptiamal ie, bat rather a drab-colored sort of city, andwould in-ma.b« all tho brighter Sot this red» whiteand blue display. Tin» cost thereof is estiinateil at010,000«! which it is r.ither hastily assumed tho tele¬graph companies will to perfectly willing to pay.

We are pleased to notiio that during the Centen¬nial l'*.hibition a journal «»ntitle.l The Seto Centuryfor Women will In» issued from tho Woman's 1'avilion.It will be under tho abl.» management of Mrs.Halliwell, and devoted " to woman's latSBSM gon-erally, but especially to her connection with theKxhibition." Apart from its opinions, it will bevaluable as a r«i</<* meoum to visitors, and an inter¬esting memorial of tho event.

Tho Grand Fair of tho Young Women's ChristianAssociation, at tho Academy of Music, will add a

promenade concert to-night to Us other attractions.(Jov. Tilden hiis als«, cousontod to deliver anad«lr«»ss, and as tho Governor's spo«»ch at tho Cham¬ber of Commerce banquet tho other day show« himto bo in rare form, this part of the programme will

doubtless be one of the most inter.4t.og fratonn tfthe evening*« entertainment.

PERSONAL.

President Chndbourne of Williams Collegewill bo lie.11 alien Day orator In North Atlsm«, *-.«.The Minneapolis Tribune says that the father

of Mr. Lawrenco Barrett Is a Journeyman tailor in Ui_lclty.The Hon. Horatio King and wife, who havg

been in Europe thf year past, sail for lioiue today on th«Bothnia from Liverpool.

»Mr. Alma Tadema, the painter, it is expected,will shortly return to London, bringing with him m_n.Important result» of hi« lengthen, a stay in Hotiii*.

Representative B. IÍ. Wilson of West Vir¬ginia, who liai been seriously 111 at Washington, has¦far recovered that he will bo able to return home itinn.

Mr. Jleecher will lecture every evening nextweek. The places to bo Included In hi» tour are gmag.lugtou, Baltimore, and the larger etttet of Pennaylvaula.Mt Xavier I-.yina, the author of a number of

roiii.iii¦ es in French relating chietty to tl:e manner» otAmerica and the Indians, died in Franco recently at ths¦fa «-f oo.

»Mr. William Winter has accepted an invita¬tion to writo and deliver the poem before the Society ofthe Army of tho Potomac at the Academy of Music,Philadelphia, June li.

The speeches made at the obsequies of thepoet Fivtligrath are to be published ¡tiid gold, and thsprnrepda will bo paid over to a committee which Utoerect ¦ iii.ii.iiiiiei»t over hi» grave.Mr. I lohn an Hunt is industriously pursuing

his work In Palestine. With Jerusalem a« hi» head-qaaitete, he make« painting expeditions to various itointiof Interest lu the mi rounding country. His health i« ex-cell.-nt.Mr. Thilo Remington of Ilion, N. Y., is said

to have offered to give *ioo,(M)o to Syracuse Universityto free it from gebt If the expenditure« of the InitituUoehereafter ure never allowed le exreed tho Income.

Otlenbach, the popular French composer, ar¬rived yesterday morning, and in the afternoon rpent »omstime at tlio ltlpjHxlroine examining the preparation«making there fol Ills «»Tie» o! concert.«. Ill the eveningh»* '.van seieiiadirii at hi., hotel, and to-uiglit he is to be Ui«guest of the I a.t i.s ( I lib.

Mr. Walt Whitniiin contributes an article toa hit»' iniiiiber of The London Examiner on " The Futursof the United State.-," which conclude« as follow»; "Thireal history of tho I'mt.-d Statte-»starting from Uistgreat convulsive struggle for unity, triumphantly mam*elmleil, and the South victorious alter all.is only te Btv. ritten at tho remove of hundreds, perhap» a thousaoiiM-.US."Marvin H. Ilovee of Wisconsin, for so many

years connected uilli tie- anti-capital puiiinijiufiit tau»«

..f our eiiiintiy, l-, t., ,,|H-n a pulilio canvas» mt Counectl-rtlt «luring th») Mtt-Bg week, having In view the totalabolition of th». death penalty before the Legislature,win, ii is now In teealon,ehall nave adjourned it.iaboi».Mr. Bove» "a openina apeeeh of the -aa»aaa will t*e tie-llveii'd at Lilelitieiil, mi Friday evening, the FJth lost.

Mr. I.dmond Behei.T, a French wiit«*r, Rivetthe following uni,¡no criticism of Milieu's .. Paradis«Lost" in s recent work: "Paradise l.,,st ij a false, tro-

ti-Hipie, tiresome poem not one reader in a hundred esa

g.» without sin.liu.* through the ii.ntli an l tcniii lunik», or

without yawning through the eleventh and twelfth. Itdoe« not holil together It Is a pyramid balancing on ltipoint.the BBOSt Iiiglitful of problem» resolved by toomost puerile ot means And yet, la-ieitliele.ss, *PaiM__|Lost' i. iiiiiiiortiil. It live« in virtue of MCtt MMtdeiwliieh will leuiain for ever fatnou.. In opposition to

Dealt, whom we must read altogether if we wish reallyto poaeeaa iiis beauties, we must rend Milton only in frag¬ments, lint thaae fragments aie part of the poetic patri¬mony of til«! hum:.II lace."

I.AWiiKN''*., Kan., May I..Gov. Cheney, ex-.iois. .-»traw, -»initli. and St».vet:» ¡nul party, all of Now.

Ilniiip-liiri-, pa-se.l through In le jestcr.lay on their wiyto o. .1 .el a and the :,n mn tains.

POLITICAL NOTES.

Bridow Clubs arc springing up in all parttof the country.The nearest solution of the "Great Un¬

known'' problem 1» that he is a man by the came ofSmith.The Germans of Davenport, Iowa, have

started a Hrutow club, and have already secured a mem¬

ber-hip of to.William .Stone, tho new Attorney-General of

South Carolina, is a native of Maine, nml »erved with dls-

tliietion In 111») I'uioii army. He I. warmly gtUkU I bythe journals of all paille» m South Carolina.

Senator Morton's fiiends are convinced thatthe liepuliliean victory m Indianapolis insure* the noiii-

biatlon of their favorite for tho Presiden,-y. You can'tconvince an Indiana man that his State 1. not the ruun

puit of tin' f mon.

CoURressman Lanilcrs says he has been liedabout. He did not say h should retire from politte.., anddid not call Qev. Ilciidilcks and other eminent Demo.

tMtte poUtWaM " skuti'.i..." He gcemi to 1," another

victim »'f tue irrepr.-sstb'e and iridescent Imagination oflie t incinnuli Pit'/nirer.The chief iiiRiiincnt which has thus far beca

advanced by the Democrats of Indiana in favor of ttieir

c.unlid.ite for Governor, Congressman Wllllami, 1. tiiat

be wears 11.le j--.til clothe». That is undoubtedly a gres,

r, i-iiii.iiieii.lati..'), but his fil.-ud.. should not allow till

tnipressli.ii to get abroad that lui clothing is tho bentpart of lilni.The TitinrsK's Bootes correspondent claimed

Alpbeua Hardy, one of the recently ele, ted dele¬

gate., hum the IVth District, which ta m partof Boston.Mn lirUtov. man. There 1» tße best rea.ua,

bow,-ver, for bein viug that tins is a mistake. Mr. Har.lyhas been explicit In hi« declaration» ot friendship forllliiili.*-In »lecliniiiR to be a Presidential candidate,

Judge Hlaek get« in a good wonl for (ien. Hanroek by»ayiiig: '. riere are many names mentioned for th!

nomination at St. I.ouis far better than mine. If tho del¬

egates from I'eiiiis-, h.iiiia desire to vote for a citizen of

tuis State, we hm one whose «¡aim upou them and uponthe country 1.. beyond duputo. Gen. Hancock, wliosi

heroic cou.luet in arm.. Is only eipi.tled b> bl« »erupuluU!devmion to the prineiple» of civil lilterty in time ofpease. -rot-Id make a ». -ui.ii.late aud a I'rc«ideiit of wti, ru

ne might be proud Indeed."The lending administration orRan of Cali¬

fornia, Ihe Sun francisco Alta, is »li-gruntled M(MMthe Uepublleiiu State «'onventiou declared for Illaiueand sent a delegation to Cincinnati largely In bis favor)It say. " It was a mistake to express a preference tor

Mr. Iilaine, and the n-solutlon In hm favor wot» not au¬

thorized by the predominant publie opinion of the Re¬

publicans of California. He 1 s not* unpopular here, andlie would boa very available candidate In this Stare.

Hut those facts do not justify a Convention lu passing s

ti solution ih.it aaa] be taken -_s aa instruction. The men

who attend e.inventions are generally nut the leaders otpublic opinion, and they should be careful not to attemptto run ahead of it."

C«)l. Forsyth, haviiiR be«*n informed by 77m«'inctntiufi Eutpiirer that be had »old nut to Gov. Tilden,rises in say : " Ihc Habile Register regards Messrs. Tildeo

and Bayard a» the most niallable candidates. It regard»any mail tinctured with tbe rag-money heresy as a dan¬

gerous candidate. Buch a man would certainly l»>»e the

1'iWt and not earry tho West. The Itegistrr ha« n.it de¬clared for «¡ov. Tilden in preference to ull oilier», for

I lure arc score, of men In the Democratic rank», likeOaatO-U Kngllsli, ltityard. Kerr, Wallace, Church, Kcr-n.in, who would make excellent ami available candidate»,Inn it believes that the twe men who now command ths

highest coiitldeiice of the [»copie MB I UUtt and Bayarti."The Democrat!- «if Tennessee are electing*

deb'gate.» to their state «'.invention, which mitts on the

31st lust., and are In some case, instructing tin m fur

Hetidricks. Commenting on tin» action, The KnoxrUI*Tribune says: " We presume there is but little »loulit that

the delegation from Tennessee to St. Isiuis will bt pri¬marily for Hcnilrlcks, novel Hieles» without any such t-x*

clusivene«* of preference a. to prevent tliein from

uniting with their fellow-dclegate-i from all patBtM«the country In that IhmI.v, in the selection tf any otlier

m;tn l.nowii to be 'hoiest, fnltliful. atnl capuM'1.' amiwhose nomination My be deeaae-l bettercaJcalated teBéante IM success of IM pun. The Democrat» andt'otiserviitive« of T,-n:ii-",-i- w iH, wo aro »are, ebc.rfull/m ipi;csce tu any »ucli result."

MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC SOTES

Mr. Barnum announces that he will with¬draw hi.» show from NYw-Yoik to-ntglit.The .\c:i«leiiiy of Music is occupied by a Fair,

in aid of tin- Young Women's «'lui.-lian Asset ialii'U.

Murray's Circus leaves New-York, for thecountry; and Prof. Cromwell removes hi« Art K.hlulU-«"Toni the Mettait Temple.The Kelly at'.il Leon Minstrels announce a

matine« t.eday, with I. on and all Hie inverting festureaof their attraciive cut« rUiniuent.

Mr. Charles Boborte« jr., will give one fthis entettt-Mteatt on the M iuit-, at 8t. lVter"» Hsu.

Weat Twentieth-st.Mr. HiRiiohland "Henry V."end their career

at Booth's l'ln .il.i t.t-iiight, but will IMMtMM lue lul"

lust.. In the PUlladelpltis Academy of Slu»lc.

Mr. Henri Kowalski, the pianist, has njúrtdin New-York, and will play at couot-rUdui'rig the -»i»

mer. Ho mode a short visit to Amerlot i- « »*ST.¦

years ago.Mr. Wallack't revival of " London At-

!uruut*»_" has made a r___l .*_nif--ni--it Toe oouss ¦