The Phoenix herald., 1879-08-02
FRESH NEWS BY MAIL.
Don't Run. HTr. TiIden

| tt@'NNi -hi lA'iIh, anu W ltu our clear head and practical mind, you ought to see this, as everybody else sees it. You have doubtless certain power in your party, for you can probably ruin it's chances, if you want too, by forcing it to take you or by leading a faction, to defeat it, if it refuses to submit to your de- mands. Either would be fatal to the Democrats next year, and the first
 in our belief, even more certainly so than the last. We will not here refer to certain disagrceable events in your career, because that womb be unkind, and we are now address ing you in the most friendly spirit. We will not allude to your unfortu- nate income tax list with it's painful adjuncts: nor to the still more unfor- tunate cipher dispatches: to your sometime relations with the late Vim. NJ. Tweed; nor 10 your relations to certain shipwrecked railroads It is not necessary 10 refer to these mat ters, MT. Tilden, for the truth is, there are other reasons besides these to prevent you from ever becoming President. You are undoubtedly an able man, but your action in partis- ian politics is disastrous to the party which you seek 10 -controll. You follow your own career with such unflinching determination that you notoriously forget everything else, and the politician, of whom it is gen. erally suspected that he means to either rule his party or ruin it, cannot expect long c5ntiny e lsrccesses. You succeeded once. You became Gov ernor of New York You ought to have seen that this was properly the end of your career as an office holder"
 NEW YORK, July 29th.-The out look for the autumn trade through out the West and Northwest is excee- dingly hopeful on the basis of a bountiful harvest. Commercial jour nals of that region all speak of the large amount of goods needed fer i'm mediate use. In all the various lines of goods an upward tendency is obser- vable. The large wholesale houses are busy getting in fall stocks. A large supply of Eastern money is seeking employment on real estate security, generally at S@9 per cent. Collections are generally reported good. Exchanges in all parts of the country, except the Lower Missis- sippi Valley, continue to bear wit ness that business is unusually active. At this city the exchange for the three weeks of July has been larger this year than during the same weeks last year, and at nearly every city except New Orleans, Milwaukee and Providence, and the increase has been especially large at Chicago and Louisville.
 The English Mission General
 Grant.
 NEW YORK, July 26th.-A Wash ington special to the Star says: Should the President decide again give Pennsylvania the appointment of the English Minister, it is believed | he will select Quay, as he is the on- ly Republican in the State upon whom the party has been able to agree as q candidate for any Federal | position. Several influential persons suggest the appointment of Grant to succeed Welch, and have decided to call upon the President and urge his | choice. A confidential friend of Grant has received recently a most | positive declaration from the General | that he will not permit his name to be used for the Presidency. It is believed he would accept the English mission, as in doing so he need not give up certain plans of his own, which he has been maturing.
 The Tyibuae says further: The country has managed to dctain it's metal crop for it's own use. The small outflow of specie, which be- gan and ceased in June, has not re- appeared in July, and exports from this port for four weeks have been only $12,O00 in gold and S33,675 in silver, the imports of this metal l meanwhile having been greater.
 The English 1Iissj~~a.
 culcAeo, July' o,ssth.-A Journals Washington special says: Pensyl- van'~ has three candidates in the field for the English DIission-Han tranft, T~suay and McNeagb. Quay ls the selection of Senator Cameron notwithstanding McVeagh is Cam eron's brother-in-law. Hartranlt will have the soldiers support