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The Morning herald., 1875-09-22

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The Morning herald., 1875-09-22

THE MoRxiNa HERALp is published
every morning, (suaa-yyc excep:ed),and de-
livered in the city Of fwilmington and sur
rounding places for six cents per week
payable Ia the carriers. Mail subscriptions,
hostage free,r three dollars per annum in
0BYSNR bpos. Publishers,
No. 500 Shipley Street,
''z's,- Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-22
saEsIFFss SALES.
.HEEFF's SALE, z
~ u NJ

ny Y1Stue O9AWsas or L0v0H FaciaS to mo
directed will be exposed for public sale, at
The Morning herald., 1875-09-22

ny virtue OF a writ Of venditioni exponu
so, 30 me greeted will be exposed 10 pub!l
HoIEL OF THOMAS D. BRADWAY|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-27
DALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

PORT leaves Catharine slip at 80 bridgeport
p. m
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- TPREE FAST EXPRESS TRAINS
Leave NewYori via Desbrosse' Cortandst. ferries
and the sSawgs Pittsbarrh Cincinnati chicago
West and North Vest, indianapolis Louisville New.
255 D. m bsily except SUNDAYS Washington GAINESVILLE
and Newark. Cincinnati Louisville. Indianapolis, anG 81
$50 p m Daily. Washington Richmond and the south
LyIclburg aud t9e soI,l~es through sleepers Daiu
liHifHapohs. st. ious, Chicago the Vest and North
Eor though Tickets general information call at Com.
pany Offices 6 and SO BTadway and 1t ticket oces foot
ASK FOR TicS,f r VIA B1LrINoRE AND ONO r. r.
Pa;aa e..rs baltimore 70 chicago 81 Ioui- C.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
~ AZ LhNIoHN Li%E 20 iHE WEsT-las+snser
rrylic with south Branch r r.: a Hampton Junction
wa Dc sc. aat es. H. H. AZ PTipsbqrg with Lehsn
Direct liac iarnaBri, Pi;sbrren Wcst; aso 10
WiSTiIJ AHRiSGENENr
$50 D. NJ Rvs ItS Tor aston Bel,iiere Betnehem.
Bsil Allentown, Nanrn 'hnk ranaqa Tdmanend wilkes
rr t T 25nss ifon and r,,to, oo,,oc,.
at Junction wi,h Del. acs. and West. x. r.
r.f row S al7s and the Yes, sI csSs9t, 'SF
Passion ior danch Chnnk amagha Iowanda wil~esoarre.
ruiz Is e. iraa io % S , Termination
100 p. m.-EXfug.s Tor Flemngon, Eastoa, Allentown,
Mauch Chunk, 1auagua. MahauOy city HazleOn Wilkes.
barre, Readns Columbia Lancaster Ephrsa Postsyille,
20 ,. m~Exrarss for Ea,ton, Beyidere, Bath Maaeh
ChYut, iiAts.farrV and scranton
$50 D. n.-Way uiin Tor DJnelicn.
4uO %. u.-May main Tor EaSton, Allentown and Mauch
Chunk Junction with Del and West r.
$50 p. M az train Tor someryille and bennington.
5.uO y. m.-Nav train for DIutl"u.
J.l5 ENFRFSs, da ~ for Easion. Allentown,
huuc Chunk WlkesDaIfe Iowanda, Reading, ana Harms
burg
$50 y. m.-Way Train f0r Soneryille.
600 p. m.-Nay Train Tor SOmersille.
CSC y. m.-Way Train fOT Duneiien.
zoo u ln.-Way Fran fOr Somcryiile.
$50 D. nj Elsion.
$50 D. in.-May main for Someryle.
1900 p m.--WBy Train for Ounelen -
Far Ehzabeln ~ J.3J, 0lJ 63J, 2 1880. l45. S46,
900 80 1910 HIS M ~ M, lZ4l 100 245, 3,
3d. $40, l. slI. i3O, 40 Q, o. o, $50, oAD, D. 6l5,
ESQ Il $40 3d.. $50. 1890, Ills. II F. m
~ K. T.. RlCREil, Supt. and Eng
II. T.. BALDWIN General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-27
Geachers.


Ii wanting TEACHERS, Schools, or Pupils,
IA address Amer Educational Union, 731 Lroadway Ny
AN experienced TEACHER desires position
~ teach Engsh branches understands object methods
good crlnarian cocuon cislty Address Miss
THORNE BOX -, NoIrisio"n y
A LADY will give very desirable home, a
"a motiers and thorough education 10 two bo1Sor
two GIRLS TO brother and sister a rare opportunity Tor
mohetss children. 80 other SCHOLARS. Uncyce ptona
bic references Address Mrs r. l. s, Tribune Uptown Oh
fee, l,2jo Broadway.
MIR. MITCHELL supplies schools and fam
w lies with TEACHERS. GOV ERN ESSES and IUTOlS.
resident or visiting information given Of sclOois fnrci,
German and Italian spoken TEAC HERS BURIAL o. West
SothsL
MRS. ANNA RANDALL-DIEHL, Editor Of
ElOcuIOn, Choice calgs etc. gives l4lt a!e and cla,
instruction IN VOCAL CULTURE, READING, and Gl@9-
TUBE 20 q Unionsquare
CCHOOL OF READING AND ORATORY, 50
~ 81 ave- cooper Union PUBL, Pro- u % AZ ~, n..
w. j. Lee and others Terms moderate CAL Tor lev circular
PREACHERS supplied with schools, and schools
n with teachers, al The EDUCATIONAL BUREAU, p
Union square ANNA RANDALL DiIIiI. Manager.
[VANIED-Teach as PRINCIPAL, with
" influence; peTnan,ut situation: a.uRle
boarding school. ABEL WHIiLOCk, south wilton Conn
TNANTED-A TUTOR to instruct young
qualified German preferred. Lessons 20 be gwen
in the ming AZ pupils resdeDce, in Wiliams3ireh
Apply BY lettorto ,,.,, H. @. H.
IS Walst., Sew-IOfk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-27
gnsirucilpn.
CITY.

CITY
A CLASS for Young GENTLEMEN and Pri-
IA vale instruction. TBOS. X. ASH II East l6tt-st.
LII Authors and Contributors to Popular
N Literature will receive important circular Of the
AMERICAN AUTHORS UNION by immediate application,
fpelosiux stamp HENRY HEIEEAAN Sec etaTy AIneTt
esn Authors Union Fourth and Races ts Cacinnsu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-27
5nles bp auction.

a MRgWIs. Aucuoneer.
pY BANGS, MERWIN & Co., 6jG Broadway,
40 Bond sL-sales of Books Wor&s Of Ait Fancy
Goods.
MONDAY, Dec. 81 q very extensive and choice COLLIE
TON Of BOOKS In nearly every department oil Literature
ug Ia I'd VOLUMES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-27
no BUILDERS and ARCHITECTS.
Iuarble ano Glate ilan.els.

AT COST.-Cl0sing ont stock of MARBLE
~ IZED MANTEIs. Finest selection Of MARBLE NAN.
- all qualities modern designs Turning for tie trade ~
KLABER e CO.'S steam Marble Works, West Fifty irst
81, between Broadway and Eighthaye.
CASONI 81 lSOLA,
~ STEAM MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS,
li6 to 80 West 4Otiist, near broadway
Monuments Mantels, Affairs, Figures, Ing, Wainscotng
Importers from and manufacturers IN Italy VI MARI
work Of every description.
MARBLE AND MARBLElXED MANTELS.
w New designs, from sl2 upwards. Also Monumental
greatly reduced prices Marble Turning for the trade
A. KLABER, l34 East Eighteentst near IhlrlaVe n y
w ID. g. A. 5. NICHOLS.-25O entirely new
W. designs Marble, Slate and Wood Mantes Nanuta6
Cresng stable Fxiurc Fence Crates Weather
VsGe wholesale and RETAIL Send for catalogues ~ Hud
ST. opposite NorthsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-27
Ncw i)ublicIilons.

LILE OF THE TRIBUNE for sale cheap,
II from 1912 to date nearly perfect Address O. W., Box
10, Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-27
Jons II. DEATER, AUcti0neer.
N mp iDfp A. IN will lall .

TOHN II. DRAPER & Co. will sell on TUES
~ DAY De. %, 81 IL clock az thl Brfptlgn Navy
(by order Vice Admiral C. Rowan l.. =. ~. T. T.
500 per cenm Of he pufchss money must Ice deposited at
time Of ard the balance paid cas WHEN the sale
the Department the vessel 10 DO removed within
day from the Il ATE OF such confirmation.
The Government the night 10 withdraw the yesfc
from SALE confirm the sae and 70 reject b1
which may be considered 'undeguste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-27
NATIONAL LINE.
From Piers ~ and 81. North River
nor LONDON DIHllTI

From Piers ~ and a. North River
FOR LONDON DIRECT
ERIN ...... Tucai,v. Dec. 2S p.T
Ga ADA ...-..- ....1uestly. jan. ). 9 a. IN.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AM LIVERPOOL
EGNPT....-.Jan. / a. III. sPAIS.......JAu 10 a. IN.
HELVETfAJFn. :, 1850 m.
CABIN Passage, Streragr greatly
prices tickets at reduced rates Prepaid
Tickets from LiyerIoo AZ the lowest Apply
the Coinpany's Office 40, CO broadway - .
D WI. HURST, Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-27
Corporation Notices.

IMPAIRMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS
~ WHIPPED PIPE.-Proposals for the delivery Of
Nitrfed sewer Pipe will be received by the above
Department at 80 Union until Jan TO- 1876 at $3.50
For iul particulars see "City Record" City Han.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-27
STEAMBOATS, dno Railroads

DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL CO.
IL Owning and operating only roato Coopcrstovn
sharon owe's cave Bsson sarstoga, Lake George as1
places on Lake ChamplsiH Night AMI from
New connect at Aisaoy sod Troy witn morning trans
The day line and midday trans with evening ans
Tor ali the above named places D. r.. MAYO, Gen1 Pa
rent H. v. DIYPHANI, Ass't Prest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-27
Gleamboats ano Rdi!roaos.

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HousatOnic
I'D and Naugaiuck Railroads. Fare II. Steamer BRi DGE
PORT leaves Cahane slip at IL 80 aud bridgeport at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-27
ENMAN LINE.

Royal MAJ steamers appointed 10 sail as follows
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY or BHOokLYN iSDAN. Dee. y, 1T =. m.
CITY OF CHESTER Tu sDAl, Ja1 t. 10. nj ~
CITY or tfUN rKEAL..sArr BDAG, Jan. y. 10 az D.
CITY OF BERil .-..-.sAIu HDAi. Janln 20 AT ain
CITY OF RICHMOND SATURDAY.. Jan. - at . q. N.
ana each succeeding SATURDAY, from Pier -, y. r.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
CABIN, go, $50, and 500 gold.
SrEERAE f2- Drafts issued a; lowest rates
C4hn Passage ami general bnaupSs apply - the Com
pany ofice. No 10 broadway Secrage Passage No
80 broadway Pier g.. y. r. JOitN q. DALE, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-27
Gnropean Gotels.

european Gotels.
PARS-GRAND HOTEL Highly for American families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-27
DROYLDENCE AND STONlNGTON S. s..

between NEW DIX aud BUSiUN.
SrONISGTOS LINE.
The elegant steamers RHODE ISLAND, NApRAGAy
SEII aud 5rOSISGrON leave Pier 80 North f0otd
Jay 81, daily except sunda y, al $50 p m
Through tickets u principal New. England points al
DepOts aud ticket Offices sta secured Offices
MestcUtt Lxprcss Company, and az 3l9 Broadway.
PROVIDENCE LINE direct.
Steamships ELECTRA ans, "a LArEA leave Pier ~ "
foot OF I.OOhsOns;., daily except sundays, ~ y.
Direct communication 10 Worcester and points beyond.
tngGis VIA either line taken at lowest rates.
l.. W. films, g. r. Ar u. - BABCuCk, Pres lent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-27

GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.
~ NEWNoHK 10 BRISTOL trng'-DIkECE
Taking goods passengers fOr LONDON, Cart, Newport
Gloucester, ana al ports IN Bristol Channel.
Sailing from Pier - E,st River
GREAT WESTERN. Wndham. W d. Is DAY, Dee 20
AlLtGpN. nuul WI lN Al jan 20
Cabin Passage so, currency Excursion 500; uterine
dat. SO, currency: Stcese. $50 currency F1rues wish
ing send fTirnus OBTAIN paid C,rttcatcs
DTnfts fur Il upward IN freight par,ige apply 10
W. -. MORGAN. Agent, 80. % Souti! at. New.i ORR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-27
1 ONG Island RAILROAD COMpANY.
PHILADELpHLA via LONG BRANCH ar

II
4 the NEW.J ERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Fare from New York 10 Phiaie phis only 81 IS.
Commencing DCl A. 1915.
Leave New York from Pier O. y. H., FOOT q; Rectorst
For Philadflp ha Nncand, AID Toms RIVER. 10 40
Fer Philadelphia Tuck ertcn. dld Toms RIVER .. III.
w. \. .AELEN- lnunI-- Nauager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-27


IL WfSTER ARRANGEMENT Of Trains in eject Nov ~
90 % Cincinnati and Chicago Day Express. Dravin,
room Coaches Buffalo and seeDnS Coaobes 10 Cleveland
AIa4x a m-Erpress Mail for Buffalo Niagars Fallx
Sleeping Coach TO Suspension Bridge.
Coaches through IN Rochester naalo Niagara Fls CScir
Iot Cleveland Chicago without change, also Hotel dining
ears 70 Cleveland aud Chicago. - =,
6l6 $50 1913 1870 a. NJ 35, 5Ij and - M, and IA
Midnight Saturday nights only: s.ntsys = - A. ~,
CSC p Rutherford Park and Pas,s'c, 60 752 10 q,
Il ii5 saS 40 o. ~ e., az az i0sS
pig no. p F "a s%nl e4S 10 l6 @ a.
y nq so ~ s5 $tS ty0 Ssht S oSy Il SS
fern qn" & s. 100 O. io45 a. M sIJ. g. g z iO m
a s"" %' $50 gSo H. Sunday. $40 sssGaTsh "a
siss ~ iciS ssS ,S ,St 1s;%s, s3S
$50. I D. m. SUNDAYS $50 10 a M ?; 10 hlidetoep'
100 o. iO..j m 3t5 $50, Sundays, $50, l0a N,
m the a. m aRd 80 p H. TAM ~ s@nsee' YIN Me-.
100 J04j $3.50, p m Sundays, s'5C, ~ n AID
7pm. uopruppv . oFyJ
Trains leave for Engewood, Cos,er Permont Nysek, g
q. Tor all EXCEPT NyaGk $50 - a. M IZS - IA
$50, CSC 730 p. m. and sa,urday nights oay az 80
Sundays o =. M and $40 ?. NJ
Eannei Spring Valley and Monsey s4o a m. 4;io N.
NOTRT-ans leaving Chanterss ST. on even cf hsh h11p
leave 23d-t dtteen minutes earlier a Bly, ume lzns
earlier Boat leaves 23dft. az III ~ p m c9bnectne
with trains leaving Chambers st. at Il5o D. m ana - mid
Tickets passage and for apartments in Drawing
Sleep be and Ordere for tie chec
and transfer u Baggage MAJ be LETT at the conpays ocs
brooklyn, and at the Com aBys Depots.
Express trains nom tAc West arrive IN Ne" 0rH at 7
NJ y a RRI,IT C,anera Passenger gent New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-27

NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER KAILROAD.-After Dec. g. 1870 through
trains will leave Grand Central Depot.
500 IN, Chicago and Northern Express, with drawing.
through 10 Rochester.
n, 5pocai Chicago Express, with drawing
81 Rochester ai Buffalo and Niagara Fals arriving 1t Mag
Falls at 10 a. IN.
ll.OO a. m, Northern and Western Express.
Wish from
York Il. Alhaus, arriving at Montreal at 90
600 Express, with sCcngCais Tor Wat rt)wn and
Can9ndaigla. 50, or Montr'ti va Plstf-hr
800 p. m, Pacific Express Daly with sleeping cars for
Rochester. Ea@ala Fails Buffalo, cleveland ard mad,
also FOR Chicago va bofh L. :. ard N. C. Railroads
LOO Express with sleeping cars for Albany and Troy
Way Trains per Local I me Tables -
&. n. KENDRICK.
Gene al Pa f.ut
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-29
Why Small Farmers arc Prosperous.

We have often had occasion to
call attention to the fact that those
we ore accustomed to call "small
farmers" are generally tho most
prosperous farmers in the South.
They aro not 80 because small farms
and very limited operations are, in
themselves, best, but because these
farmers are working III harmony with
their circumstances. They have ac4
cepted the situation, and put their
own hands to tho plow. Having
small capital, and often very limited
knowledge'and skill, they go safely,
as they SEQ the way clearly before
them. The large planter, on the
contrary, often without any capital
at all of his own, attempts on Dor
rowed money (at fearfully high rates
Of intcrest) to conduct large opera-
tions, without closely counting the
cost or the risks, and falls, as any
soundminded man, not infatuated
with cotton, would SEQ that he must.
This does not prove that small farms
and small farming are necessarily
most profitable, but that our oporo-
tions, both as to method and to ex-
tent; must correspond with our capi-
tai and other circumstances.-R4ra
Carolinian.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-29

The CHOLERA A PERIODICAL Ep1
DEM1c.-The year of 175G marks tho
recognition of periodically return
ing twelve yearly opidemics, con-
nocted with the great twelve yearly
Hindoo festivals ut the great tenn
pies. The great twelve yearly
epidemics of 175G, 176S and 17Sl
have boon we'll described by Paisley,
and others. Three timos twelve, or
thirty-six years subsequently, the
great historical epidemic of 1917
occurred. This epidemic and that
of 17S1 were distinctly Juggernaut
pilgrim choleras. In 1926 tho
first Indications of another pesti-
lence appeared in the north of India !;
epidemic cholera broke out ut
Hurdwar, the great place of pilgrim
age ut tho source Of tho Ganges,
where it first issues from tho foot of
the Himalaya Mountains. A few
hundred Thousand pilgrims 20 to
tiurdwar every year; more every
third year; still more every sixth
and ninth yenr, and fully 100000
assemble every twelfth year, and y
vaster number every sixteenth year
The cholera of 1926 was carried all
over the world. In New Orleans
alone, out of apopulation of IS, 1000,
G,000 died. The last great twelve
yearly epidemics commenced in
India in 1865, md reached the Unit
cd States in 1866. If this periodi-
cal theory is correct, the next chole-
ra epidemic will bea Juggernaut one
in 1877, supplemented by a Hrrdwar
cholera in 1879; although the con-
stant intercourse of Russia with
Central Asia may be the means of
introducing lesser epidemic into
Europe. But in 1877 and 1870 we
may expect m outburst of tho
disease, such as there was in 1881
and 1888, and 1917 and 1919, 1929
and 1884, 1841 and 1843, 1868 md
1853, and 1865 and 18G7.-Ipple-
tons Anaericon Cyclopoeelia.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-29
Ninety Nine.

Tho following hymn composed cby %
lady in Scotland and set to music by Mr.,
Sankey was tho means of converting
thousands of souls in the great Moody
and Sankey revivals. It is destined to be-
come immensely popular.
There were ninety and nine that safo,y
lay IA .'. -. T. rHF
In the shelter of the fold, w.
But one was out on tho hills away
Far off from tho gates of gold
Away on the mountains wild and bare,
Away from the tender Shepherds care.
Lord thou hast here thy ninety and nine
Are they not enough for thee
But the Shepherd made answer, 'This of
mine
Has wandered away from me,
And although the road is rough md steep
7 go to the desert to find my shoep."
But none Of tho rnnsomed ever knew,
How deep we're tho waters crossed,
Nor how dark was the night that the Lord
passed through
Ere ho found his sheep TINT was lost.
Out in the desert he heard its cry
Sick and helpless and ready to die.
Lord, whence are those blood drops all
That mark out the mountains track2
They wero shed for one who had gone
nstray
Ere the Shepherd could bring him back,
Lord, whence nre Thy hands so rent and
torn
They nre pierced tonight by many n
thorn.
And oil through the mountains thunder
rivcn
And up from the rocky stoop
There rose cry to the gate Of heaven,
"Reioice, have found My sheep u"
And the angels re-echo around tho throne,
"Rcjoice, for tho Lord brings back His
own"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-29
What IL Paid for BOSh.

Mrs. Harriet Lewis, the author
ness of "The House of Secrets" :"
A'Lady of Kildare" ETC., receives q
regular salary of $4,000 a year
from Bonner, and her husband,
Leon Lewis, author of the "Boy
Magician" q famous story of two or
three years ago, gets like amount,
making IN increase of $4,000 for
tho two. Sylvanus Cobb, Jr. proba,
bly, the best known of the story
writer's, made in ono year $13, 200 by
his pom, he being, however, alarming
prolific. He wrote the first story
TINT gave the Ledger it's reputation.
1t was called "rhe Gunmakcr of
Moscow" and made tho fortune of
tho paper. He is quite old now, but
his income is not not less than
$4,000 per annum. "Ned Buntline"
g. @. Judson) has made fortune
and rioted it away but his pom is
golden-tipped yet. He has truo
genius, and is rs bright as new dol
lar all the time. His "Buffalo Bill
has, it is said, in print ind on 1Ha
stage nettod its lis Various owners over
100000, Mary Kyle Dallas, who is
filling tho place once occupied by
Fanny Fern, is said to draw salary
OF $500. Mrs. Agnes Fleming,
Mrs. e. d. Il. N. SouthwortR,
Horatio Alger and Mrs. Dupuy Ca
Southern writer of note), each
average from $4,000 to 5000 per
annum by their literary work.-Ltt
l0aeta Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-09-29
S. p. HAMILTON.

\ The republican masses may we'll
survey the situation with alarm
whom they find that the mismanage-
ment and recklessness Of the Admin
istration' have left them at crisis
like this without a commander
Who, of all their chief mon in Con
gress or the executive Offices, can
strike the key noto of policy for
them, OF rally their half broken
ranks They had nobody to send
into Maine except Senator Morton,
who is more thoroughly identified
than any other man in public life
with the >odious measures which have
brought the party into disrepute.
Boutwell, is involved in the same dis
grace as Morton. Delano dare not
take the stump for fear of damaging
his own side. The leaders of three
years ago are politically dead-de-
stroyed by Credit Mob;lier, or the
Louisiana usurpation, or the Force
Bill, or the Outrage Fraud. The
survivors Of a remoter and purer
generation of politicians have been
driven into exile ( Mr.. 'Conkling
could only help the campaign in
New York by keeping away from
the Convention and when the party
in this State undertook to make the
best possible. show for itself in des-
perate circumstances, it could think
of no better means than sending all
its LEADERS, to the rear and passing q
pointed condemnation of the course
of it's own Administration. Here is
the result of six years Of Grantism {;
tho party is drifting upon the rocks
and there is nobody ut the helm.
Where will it be in 1876 ~. Y.
Tribune.