New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Hon. jeremiah S. Black and the Hon.
Charles Il. Buckalew the men chiefly spoken Of BY
PENNSYLVANIA Democrats candidates for Senator
SCOTS seat.
The Troy Times Rep) says that Congress
ran elect Allen is one Of that class Of Liberal Repub
cans that be used by party or faction to cast
his influence in behalf of doubtful or injurious
measures. Aside from partisan considerations, he
is infinitely TO be preferred to the present incumbent
Mr.. Sessions.
The Vermont Senate has voted unanimously
to take Senator Mors back pay from the State Treas
ury-where he deposited t-and send 1t back to the L.
s. Treasury where it belongs The House, it is thought
will concur in this sensible resolve. Pablo sentiment
on the backpay swndle and many other similar ingul-
ties ia good deal more healthy than II was before
election.
A curious phase of the Butler defeat in
Massachusetts, is that several instances the defunct
statesman failed receive many votes on election
day as did in the Thus, the town OF Hami-
gave him 70 votes in the caucus and only ~ at the
polls. Such an unusual change is rather doubtful
compliment to the persuasive arguments oil Mr Dawes
and Speaker Blame
The anti Carpenter Republicans in Wiscon-
sin speak in o tone OF disappointment Of theresut OF
their election and attribute the loss OF the Legislature
10 railroad complications They think that the SEN
atOrship depends entirely upon the action Of Gov.
Washburn's friends. II these have sufficient inde-
pendence TO stand aoof from caucus, they consider
certain that the would support Washburn.
The not proptious for blind submission TO
caucus but the antl-Carpenter men DO not seem 10
have confidence IN the independence OF the wash
burn men.
The Hon. c. B. Farwel of Chicago, whose
fame as poker yer is far great than his fame
Congressman is likely 10 have trouble about his
election. He obtained nominal majority of 100 last
Tuesday, but there are several complaints Of irreg
uarity. One Of them that the count in precinct
unfair another Is that he bought votes in the
most unbushing manner. Mr. A. G. Hesing says he
saw Farwcrs agents distributing greenbacks-whetber
they the ones in the statesmaulike game OF
poker deponent saith notin the lavish manner.
Mr.. l. MOyne, the Democratic candidate, VIII contest
the election, and the chances that he will be
eessul.
In common with great many other Jour
nails Tie Boston ADVERTISER to election day. held that
the third term discussion unworthy OF notice. Like
great many other journals The Advertiser has changed
its mind 1t says now, after the question is safely
buried: This seems be favorable time to speak of
the third term. We never supposed for a mOment-and
il docs not seem credible now-.hat anybody would
think OF nominating even the Archangel Gabriel for a
third tern The President has had great place In the
history Of the country, and he well afford 20 be
tent with 1t. No name living displace his; no
the great soldier OF tho republic; greater than any
who went before him-greatar even tnan Washington.
But lie made a statesman; and II ne car1es
the country through second without disgrace,
lac may cOnsi Ter himself most fortunate"
The Democratic sentiment OF the State press
seems to be concentrating upon exGOy Seymour the
most desirable Candidate Tor the U. s. seuatorship
Three prominent journals. The Udca Obserrer. The
Syracuse Courier, The EiGird Gq-eit and The Tr0y Prcs
have already openly declared his avor and none of
Their cOtempOrares ~ politics have opposed HIM The
Utca O6serper sa' OF him: "Gov Seymour stand ~.