Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 1

THE DAILY GAZETTE. The Janesville Gazette. THE SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE Publiehcfl TaraJW and Friday, fS3.0P perl The Weekly Cazettel T. 3 VOLUME 22 JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1878. TUBUS: Per year, In advance )lx months, Id advance Address.

GAZETTE PRUTTHfO NUMBER 60 3HEMAH ON THE INVESTIGATION. Secretary Sherman has been iatcryiow-ed rclatue to the pending Potter resolution. He gave it as Ilia opinion, according to tho that tlio real purpose of thD resolution was to manufacturo for ihu. fall Utttiip.tigri irrespective ot the material 'usl'lL lie does not think the proceediDga; and if he was a droca ana a do-nothing, aa the Times intimates, the people of the First Congressional District, would some how get wind or it, and would refuse to support him. But as they have no Inclination to do so, we Judge that they accord him the appreciation ho merits.

The Joseph S. Curtis, of Green Bay.died at his home on Wednesday morning. He was born in Ohio in 1831, and aettled at Green Bay in 1853, and entered the profession of the law. Ho served in tho 12th Wisconsin during the war, and made a soldier. In 18G0, 1371 and 1873, he was a member of the Assembly.

On the authority of Democrat it i3 stated that "at one time he was con sidered a wealthy man, but during the past few yeare mist jrtuoes had overtaken him and hia health finally breaking down, he applied for and obtained the position of clerk; for the committee on revision. When that committee met after the adjournment, Mr. Curtis was not able to perform his du- 93 and resigned the clerkship. The Musical (world, or the American portion or lt-is on tip-toe regarding the mruical festival now being held in Cinehi- The concert is held at the new Music Hall one of tho finest buildings of its kind in iho West. Tho new hall will comfortably seat 4,423 persons, and Tuesday night when tho first concert was there were as many as seven thu- saod persons present, The attendance lrum abroad in Cincinnati Is numbered by the thousands, and despite the pouring raina for the last two days, Music Hall was completely overflowing.

It is reported, eas the Evening W1b- conflie, that Congressmen. Lynda and Bouek, oi this State, are opposed to the scheme for an investigation into tho al leged frauds. They may be opposed, but we notice their noses are held pretty firmly to the stone, aud are compelled lo knuckle down and vote for the Potter resolution. Wfien it comes to such machinations as that ol Potter's, you will find tho Democrats a unit. it .4 been found at-Ion for at uu very imcs.

The statement was simply published by the Gazette. It was made by Randolph Tucker, one of lha ablest Democratic lawyers in this country, when ho gave It as his opinion that unhealing Hayes would not seat Tilden. General Kherman don't believe iu bo much tomfoolery In equipping the army. Ho recommends doing away with tho bayonet, the sergeant's eword, the cartridge-box, bett-plate9, aud kuupsacka and offers as a substitute, a leather pouch, for cartridges, a long-bladcd knife, a rubber blanket, aod a provision sack. In carrying on a war with tho Indians, the General's recom- monendation would prove quite practica'.

The Democrats are still determined to block the wheels of Legislation in Congress-by refusing to transact any public business i til their partisan resolution shall bo adopted without amendment A caucus I was held yesterday in which they decided to finely adhere to their determination not admit any amendment which would Ml. thorns a full and an impartial investigation ot the alleged frauds. The Inter-Ocean contains this editorial )te which is significant: "We learn from the Religlo-Phiiosophical Journal that the spirits are considering Ihe policy of putllDB st0 to materializations, for a time at least. The 'persecution' of materializing mediums i3 given as the reason for this resolution." The New York Herald is the authority for the statement that when General Xee the close of the war visited Washington, General Grant hastened to pay his respects but Lee never returned tbe compliment. But for Lee's action Grant would have teen the immediate friend of the South.

The production of all kinds of coal in the United States, for Uac mar ending, April, is reported at 4,649,001 nearly 3,000,000 less than in 19T0. The total amount of bituminous mineral In the country for the year, is placed at tons against last year. Prof. J. h.

Pickard, formerly Principal or tho Vlatteville Academy, In this Stale latterly Superintendent of tha public schools ol Chlcago, has been elected President of thB State University of Iowa. Prof. Pickard of the best educators in the Northwest. The courts haye decided that Tweed's family cannot recover the insurance on his lire for the reason that ho ran off to Europe without permission. Tweed'alescape proved a mortifying ona for himseir, and an unprofitable one for his family.

The Chicago Tribune admits that in dis approving of Howe 'a ill-aivlsed speech abusinit becretary Schurz, tha Gazette a tprwMfy crtllc. "Our strict regard for truth" prevents ua from returning the pliment. The President is doing well by tlie nmitns. Another one of tho family- time it is Amos-gets an office, collector of juiernai This is practical civil service reform. The latest advises from Madison in re- garu to me uciavan scandal, are that Su perintendent ue Motte will bo entirely acquiiieii oi me cuarge.

MISCELLANEOUS. WE HAVE THE BEST LINE OF I Working Pants in Cottonades and! Jeans at 75 cents, $1.00, and! $1. 25, ever shown in Janesville. I Also IS different styles of Busi ness Suits, from $450 to $8.00.1 We are bound to sell goods if it is hard times. SMITH SON.

Square Dealing Clothiers. MaytheJestWin! John U. Wingate Las eeonred the Ajrencyof the I ADAMS WIRE GAUZE I Oil Stove! Which bDe'a lescd by three eminent. Chem-1 under any and all. clrcumsianc.es, andle the only Ullj TO VEI Recomrnendcd by tlie Board or UDdermltors.

I Highest Priced Stove in the Market Ural Class Stove I Oil Stoves to Wood or Cosl BAKING, BROILING, and IRONING. REFRIGERATORS Very low. My stock of Filters and Coolers Icecream Vroeznrw, Bird (regies. Flow or roll, and Vuhch, CrocHt-ry ma Glass Ware, aud Ho se Furnishing Goods. Never wis better, and I am selling at bottom I Jons n.

wingate. 39 West Mil wankev.bt iariL--nie. Wi WE DO NOT MAKE MUCH MONEY I on our Garments at present pri ces, but our Business is Double I that of any previous Spring, and I we had rather make up 100 Suits I at $5.00 profit than 50 suits at I $10.00 profit, as it enables us I to keep a much larger assort ment of Cloths and give better! satisfaction to our We think we turn out as fine Gar-I merits as can be produced by I Merchant Tailors in any City, and I our prices are about as lowasl is asked for work, some of which I would disgrace our Cheapest! Ready Made. Our assortment of all Classes I of New and Desirable Goods was I never better. Call and see them.

M. C. SMITH SDN ALL READY Foreign and Domestic Glottis I O-EIVT'JS Furnishing Goods HATS and CAPS, irunKS ana i raveling Bags Is Complete. Call and See My NEW PRICES. I JT.

L. FORD. SHIRT PATTERWsl For Rent! sum Tl THE NEWS. Canada Again Terribly Excited From Fears of Another Fenian Invasion. A Large Body of the Fenian Army Encamped Near North Troy, Vermont.

The Canadian Militia Called Out to Hepel the Feared Invasion. Another Short Heasion of the House ot Representatives, But the Dead-Lock Prevents Any Business Being Done. The Georgia Stephen Tries to ITlukc a Speech. It If Now Believed that tho I ter Resoluiluu will Not PUS. Something Further Concerning me views oi tne vxar and His Court.

A Dark Cloud Stilt Hangs Over mo settlement ol Euro cait Affair. Further Investigation of the Del-uvun Scandal Case at Madison. The Claim of Grant County man lor Wolf jbtouniy. THE FENIANS. lu Immediate Invasion Feared-large Xuiulipr Cuenmped jsear North Troy.

Vermont. NoHTir Troy, Vermont, May IC A large body ol strangers are encamped in roods near this place. Thev aro all Irishmen, well dressed and intelligent. Ac- ans are being made to the camp almost hourly. The Canadian Militia has been called out, and there seems to exist a feel- louj; the border that an immediate ot Canada bv a larje armv of Fe nians Is more than probable.

THE DEAD-LOCK. uoiker Short Mention of tlii-JlloHse -The Democrat Accomplish I iuf-Tlio Oeorsln Stcnhouft Jried Down. May 10. Both houses had very stort sessions to-day, and ad- journed in order to allow members lo at tend the very impressive funeral of Profess- Henry. In the House the Democrats were ablo to ihow 141 members, or sis less than a quorum, but eight of these were paired, so that their was only 133.

Three now Democratic votes in more are expected to-iw or Haturday. It is understood that all pairs espire ou Saturday, but it is doubtful if the Democrats have a quorum I rea then. To'-day was the flret time Stephens has been in the House since the filibuster int. commenced, and iu au Interval between two of the useless roll calls he asked per mission to speak three minutes, but the Democrats yelled him down, and drowned Ileuular order." "Regular orrtnr' nmnt a useless roll call. The little dried-up old man was awmisiag arcmnu nervously tn nia wheeled chair, aud at eTery lapse in the proceedings ha would call on "Mr.

Speaker." But the Democrats were on the watch and each time prevented jhis being heard. If he cnuld have spoken, Mr. Stephens would haye repudiated ihe whole movement, and it would have been tbe signal for a revolt on tho Democratic aide. There are about thirty Democrats who have no sympathy with their pirty in this scheme. They are led by Stephens, and among them are Boucband Lynde, of Wisconsin Buekner, and Morgan, of Missouri Mills and Reagan, of Texas Felton and Bell, of woursia uousu ann loung, OI leDnes- some otners.

ihey are alt ready follow a li ader. and holt their party, and had Stephens obtained the chance lo maite a speech la-day he at least so far as to make a compromise, Potter resolutions and offer amendments to thorn. Very nainrally, the knowledge of side strengthens ihe Republicans in their puaumn, una voey wouiu not oe wilting lo-uifibt to accept what they demanded on Monday last. They now insist that Pot ter resolution snail not he passed at THE EAST. The General SUuiitioii-Tlie VI ofthe Imperial Court and the Chnn- cenary at St.

Peteraburjc. London, May 1(5 Notwithstanding the silence ol the St, Petersburg E-emi-offlcial press, there is little doubt that tho follow ing dispatch represents the present views ot the imperial Court and Chanecllary: "St. PETEnsBTTEo, May 16 Notwiihstand ing the secrecy observed in regard to Count Schouvaloff's reports to the Emperor and the conferences at the foreicn ornce, various points whereby rel n-a- h. tuned form the subject of discission in well-inrormed political circles. Though, in the first place, the necessity of securing the great object ot the war, the independence of Christians, is insisted upon, there on ius miior nana no disposition to scrlba ndimstangere on the map of Bulgaria, wnicn was only set up as a pro- visional draft.

At ihe same time other tumpouBBiians man inosenxea on in lieu of war indemnity are not regarded as excluded from discussion. While it la declared that there can be absolutely no serious idea of the retrocession of Kara, the same is not true of Batoum The advantage to Russia ofthe acquisition of asmuch as millions must be expended In the construction of convenient lines of communication and proper fortifications before the possession of tho place could bs rendered of great importance. THE DELAVAN SCANDAL. Madison, May 10, The Board of bailies and Reform are progressing with closed doors on the Delnvan Dear and Dumb Asylum scandal case. Throe deaf and dumb witnesses have been examined thus far, but nothing definite can be ascer- tainad as to what ihe testimony is.

Miss Stlllwell's testimony is damaging to the Stewart, but, it ia said, Lawyer Valentine oi Lulcago, lias torn tue testimony of the other two witnesses for Ihe prosecution all to smithereens. Tha Ttnarrt rrmrlp visit to Watertown and other points for the purpose or taking testimony, as they cannot compel the attendance or witnesses. There is considerable Indignation hero that the committee persists in holding secret sessions. MaBTSON-. Mav Thn HLite.

Rnarrl nf Clarities and Reform.which has been sitting here the past three days, has got through with its tabors hero, and started for Watertown there to examine a number of witnesses. Tho evidence to-day was against Steward Woodbury, as on yesterday. A witness to-day corroborated the statement of Miss Stillwell as against wooamiry. Mot only has Principal De against" him, but uas been highly compti- WOLF SCALPS. Tim Wisconsin Wolf Scalp Ituinos uie (jirnnr, county Man fur Total Amount Paid lor Scalps the rrtt Year.

Madison, Muy lu. Tho woll scalp bus iness is assuming in. aomo instances mammoth proportions, In comparison to what was intended under the law giving bounties the State. In a recent case a man in an obscure town in Gruut county applies for bounties, which bo fur aa footed up, amount $800, and ia eipecttd tho sum wi.l reach $1000, the boualy for each scalp being fo. Tha Secretary of State is authorized by law to audit these mts, but he haj no roods from which a detective or any other expenses far from satisfied lhal this claim is free from fraud, and he holds it under advisement.

The Coil at Clerk of Grant county, F. S. Kid, who Conines lo the correctness ol tho account, stands well but ty request of tbe claimant, checks for mourn di imc nouniy are to do mailed n. the clerk. 1 whinh i cause for suspicion, as the hunter may be ignorant, and he must live at a distance from any postnillce in order to bo able to secure ao many wo)T scalps, aad all his business for procuring both the county and Slate bounty li transacted Willi tbat officer.

Tho total amount paid tor wolf bounties last year was $T0-7, of whioh the largest amount to any individual wai 1345, to Lucein Dowey, representing Oil woivon. The pref-ent claim represent something like 300 wolves. The wolf scalp bjnnLy business will donbtlosB bear in vesical ion, It is not possible, is It, that enterprising parties are cultivating wolves in remote parts of the State for the sake of the scalps. It evidently pays better thau sheep in somo instances. JOHN M0EEI8SEY.

omo Anecdotes Ke-rarliUr IIU Vn-reel- Mow Garfield was luducod to Introduce Illmto the Gratitude for the Service- ltcudsred. Cleveland, May 11. Probably no lore remarkable nroiiiinilnii m-f Re publican institutions hnB como forth for years than the priza-figbter-sanibler-stales-man, John Morrissey, who has just been burisd at Troy, N. Y. When this man came to Congress, a great howl was made in regard to his antecedents, and justly, too.

The belter class of members draw their cloakaubout them, and would not associate with him, but many ol Ihem cauiii to respect him very much more before his term was over, he was found to have some of the characteristics ol true manhood inclosed underneath his rough exterior, and really voted uu umo me greai quesiioas waich came belore Cone-rasa with more than the av-erage Congressman, Ha knew their effect upon the coujfry, But I did not start out tcv write an apology for tha dead prize-fighter, nor to eulogize his character, bat simply to slate some iacts in lu wuiun are uoi gener ally known. When John came to Wash natnn thn member-elect from one of the New York City districts his reception was very cold. His fame had preceded him, and every one. kept aloof. It ia the custom ot Ihe llouee lhat tho retiring memOer shall inlr.xluce the member-elect, but the man whom the ex-gambler succeeded would qbi introduce him He felt that It wa3 disgrace enough to be defeated by euch a competitor.

At vuib lime some one, as a Introduced Morrlssev to General Unmet,) hi nn nrn. leaders of the Democratic pauy. As a 1 the Gambler if Ih'prn li ng could do for him. said Morrsev, "since you men-ion It. 1 Should like to Pot stnrn.rl rlrM here.

I'm not much used to it, and I don't want to make no mistake. If you will introduce mo jou will do me a great favor, for I do't want to bo laughed al." The General says that lie at first thought he would not introduce tha es-gambier, but after thinking tho matter over for a moment, he made up his mind that there could bo no harm iu it. Mornssey had been decided elected, nothing in regard to his past life, he now cer-lalnly bad the ngliisoi' a member ot the House, and so compiled with ihe request. The General, in referring to the subject afterwards, said that he must confess mat be felt somewhat ashamed to march down to the clerk's desk in ihe gambler's company, but he did bo without any apparent compunctions of conscience. After this, lime passed on and nothing more was thought of the introduction af tbe new member, uuiil one day when Mdt- rissey met the General by chance and be-Ean the conversation as follows: tb General, ycu done me a great falor bj introducing me at the beginning, and 1 chance sometime to pay it bank.

You see seo people would of laughed ao because It was me. The man who went out of this place used me mighty shabby, and" 1 shall that. He will never get another office so long as John Monissey The General told htm thut ho flt ho hofl simply done a thing of courtesy between "You see I bought my nomination. There is no secret about that but some wonder how I elented will tell They wanted my money, and I wanted the office. You see.

I concluded that I nuclit to have somelhlng pretty good by way of for me. but I qmetiy paidthem ISJ5.0OO for tbe nomination; and 1 was pretty, certain of getting elected. After that I dldn'tpay out anything in buying votes. There were some cipenees tor drinks, etc, and that trict, and tried to see every voter in it. I would speak to a man very cordially, tell him who I was, and ask him to vote for me.

It he promised to do so, all right. If cot, I made a note of it. and tried to see him again, In this way I got a great many who had never voted befoio, and a good When the General was In New York, about a year later, on his way to COEoecti-cut, to engage in the canvass of the State, he was met upon lha streets by Morrtssay, with his usual blandncsa, and Inquired as to bis destination. "I am going now to Cohnecllcut to engage in tha canvass of Demming's dis- "Demmin's a good feller, he did me a fa vor once which I never will forget Take sent it to him. He can use it in the ex penses of Ihe campaign." "I will tell him," said Mr, Garfield, "that his friend Morrlsscy sent it to him." "No, I'd rather you would not, Say his friends sent it tu him so assist him.

It might not do well to haye it known that a Democrat, helped him, a Republican But the money will do just as much good as though he knew where it came from." And so the money was taken. He did many other thimie that ihm h. r.r,n stautly kept in mind the favor that the General had dono bim, and, in fact, not- mo great disparity between MoiTiascy'a life taughl a lesson of Sdehty bich was wanting In the case of Tweed, id, far as his public life was concerned, i was both honest aud honorable. Gaby, A Tranquil Nervous Sjitcru never he possesned by Ihoao whoso digestive il assimilative orgina are la a state of clironlc order. Wuk atomaclis make weak nerves, 'restore vigor and nulctedo to tie ttcr, lie at mnit he Invigorated and rcsnlatcd.

The ordinary sedatives may trmnjuLlize Ihe serves tUcy can never, like Hoelettcr's lUu 8 ol lly. That superb iavlgorant and corrective ordered coiidUiona al ihe allmectary or- ws Las also the e-tt'jet of imparting tons to the vos. The delicate tissues or which Ihoy are latlLUtett, when ivcikeued in consequence of paverieUraent of tbo blood, resulting from lm-locl digestion and assimilation, draw strength lUc fund ol vitality developed In the system tlm Bitters, which imparts Ike required lm- oe lo the nutritive fjncifon of the ilomach, lebes the circulation, and gives tone and reg- myH deodwl MISCELLANEOUS, Great Central Route The oily Koulo Bust, via SBi NIAGARA FALLS. Micbigan Central Groat Western RAILWAYS And Connections. Through IV.lman Cars to New York City wlth- Four Hipresa Trains leave Ohlcigo daily, ei-copiaiiuaays.

DuBdar Bxprcas leaves al 8:15 p. NIAGARA. PALLS, NEW YORK, BOSTON And all Eastern fl0 All trsins upon this lice are thorcrasiliiy 'ita iu iwlvo wheeled passcnetr conches, rjiagnilleenl eraokcrs' car and the cole- Trjics connect at Grand Trnnk. Junction near Detroit, with Iho Grand Trunk Railway, England pinta lD NewJIYoik and Hew nJs HoldlnE thro' c.cJfS.?Vot of etarso Mlch'ean ocannelnTO 0fflcM' Iho Uenerai olHcc, whero iluepins cat Bocommol PIANO-FORTE REPAIRING Gf. n.

BE US EE PRgPARp TO DO ALL KINDS of nano-Forte Repairing, Buchas Bo-stttnuln Sernw Mtof I 1 D0W Cm, actlun; will lio iUrclnhedi Thin class of worn haa hereloiora been done only in eastern lactortee. Ssttafactlon guaranteed Oi-uurn tuniDS may Du laft at fWlln's Hoseley or Warrca SMITH PHELPS, Attorneys Law. couoetlon. lited OIB1I.pplB'ibloclr. cor.M.lB sad MtiwiBke CLOSING OCT SALE.

THE LAST CHANCE! My Goods are not, yet entirely closed out, but must be very soon, and in order to close them out as soon as possible, I shall, for the next few daysf sell all goods regardless of cost. I am, of course, out of many kinds of goods, but in some departments I still have full" assortments. For instance, ia White Goods, I I have full lines of Plain, Striped and Checked Jaconetts, Plain, Striped and Checked Nainsooks Plain Swiss and Book Muslins, Victoria and Bishop Lawns, Colored Tarle-taines, Bias Tucking, White Piques, White Linens, and Shirt Fronts, White Flannels, White and Colored Hosiery, Parasols, Ribbons, Black Grenadines, Black Dress Bereges, Swiss and Hamburg Edgings and Inser- tings, Lace and Paisley Shawls, Summer Silks, Grenadine Veil ings, Real Guipure, Yak, Eng lish Thread and Valeuciennes Laces, Ladies' and Children's Knit Underwear, Linen Suits, all of which must be sold in the next few days, and iu order to do so will be offered at prices less than they can be bought to-day, at Wholesale, All are invited to call aud seer these goods, as they must and will be sold at some price. Respectfully, ISAAC FARNSWORTH, Janesville, May 16th, 78. MISCELLABfEOCS.

WantelD Three Good Girls at Slrer House. Furniture EETA.tI.ED AT WHOLESALE PRICES Don't buy a dollar's worth until von have (rot Brlttfin Kimball's nrlees Thev a M.rblo Top Chamber et cUeapsr tnanin Seasoned Lumber, And warranted nt to rail to pieces PvlREOIt FVRjrrTl HE! one wlshlnj to purchase. ENAMELED CHAMBER SUITES lug Rxan and Kiujh'en Furniture very low. Look wo will do yon Rood, MexL door to Thanks for jiaal favors, sprlBdawSmo CRITTOW Jt ed tt tho residents aa he regards that aa irrefragibly eatauusnecl by the autnorily ot law which must be repealed befbro JIi tlayes can bo unie-iled. Ibis a point whici ha3noLyet beiiu discussed, bul lljere can be no doubt that the Secretary is rtct his opinion.

The'-real point, he claims, with the Democrats, la to make capital for the Congressional campaign, by making It appear that the party is anxious to investigate the i'rautts, while the Repub licans are opposed to it. Urn the position taken by the Republicans la Congress; places the Democrats la au unpleasant situ-ation. The couairy now sees that the Democrats wai a partial or a one sided but iuvestl- gation, and are unwilling to permit an in-vestigailon into the frauds, murders and hnbtrius during the campaign of 1ST0, by their own party. Ou Lhu Louisiana vote, Secretary Sherman mia he. was convinced that 11 therebid beed a full-ajid fair one so-that State' the ttepubllciti majority would have been much larer thanreporiud by the- Re-turning Board, Whca asked what the Democrats could do with him under the resolution should it pass, he answered they could do nothing, and be defied them to do their worst.

He could not bs moved by anything they might do-Bad he challenged their wrath. He said his visit to Xuw Orleans, was in the Interest of the rights or the Ropubii-can in Louisiana, aod to see that Iho votes were honestly counted and after a most thorough' anamination of the returns, and hearing the testimnny of prominent iiepubllcans, he was tally convinced that the most shameless frauds and bulldoziug were done in that State. He firmly believed that nothing would come oS the resolution, as a tborougU honest investigation of the election matters in Florida and Louisiana would reveal the degrvdin character of the Democracy in those States. CHAIRMAN ECTBLEE, A Madison dispatch to tho Milwaukee Sentinel on Wednesday, says it has definitely transpired that Horace Rublee, chairman of the -Republican Slate Committee, lias determined to remove from the State, and will tako up hi3 residence in Boston where he will aaauriao business relations. Ilia resignation has not as yet been sent to the State Central Committee but will be in a few days.

We are not surprised at the movement ot Mr. Rublee. Since his return from Switzerland in 1877. lie has been He was made chairman ot the Republican State Committee last year, a position he held ia 1SG9, when he was appoiuted by President Grant, minister to pwiterlind. Frmtht.

time to last year a period of ciittt 'years tho work of guiding the Republican forces in Wisconsin fell upon Hon. E. W. Keycs, who is as skillful in politics as Bis- miriklsin diplomacy. He has carried the party through some stormy campaigns, and has shown himself a master of the situation.

Mr. Rublee's eight year's residence abroad caused him in Jmany respects to an interest in Wisconsin matters. Stilt he was strong his Republican principles, and the party not forgetting seryices as chairman ofthe State Committee, rc-eleoted him last year when tho Civil Service Ho. 1, issued by the President, compelled Mr. Keyes lo resign chairmanship of that Committee.

Since then he has spent but a small portion of his time iu Wisconsin, aod has paid but httie attention to politics. He weal to Boston last winter where be remained lor soma time, and at last concluded to permanently locate thore. Mr. RubleE is a gentleman of honor and ability, and whereycr he he will carry with him the bes: wishes of a host of friends. The Senuaei'i dispatch says that Mr.

Turner will probably be appointed chairman for the present. The City Times says it hi3 ao ill-will Tar Congressman Williams, but after Its readers have carefully perused the editorial on that genUomau which appeared in its Issue Ot this would bo very difficult for the Ttmes to make them believe It is sincere in making1 that statement. If the Times has not the "slightest" ill-will, we fail to disc ver any ruaijo why it should attempt to belittle him in the estimation of ilsreaddrs. It' it ha3 a b.me Co pick with Mr. Williams, then there may be some ground for its attack but professing friendship, and then abuse him, is not that kinj or consistency which the publi mire.

As to Sir. Williams being his probably it can bo safely said mm ac wui De. ism the Times must memb-T thii Mr. Williams has no patent on Caarcss, and if ho is returned, tho ajisirici win uo oi us own tree will aad accord, irtae people want him in Congress they will renominate him as hereto- and elect him by an overwhelming luajurny, ino opinion ot me Turn the contrary notwithstanding the statement of the Times is true that Mr. Williams, "if ho has taken no pains to please his political antagonists, he cannot be charged with having done any ereat things in that direction for his Irieuds," hciv ia it that he has such strong support in all Iho counties in the First District? There are few members in Con-g'ess more popular lhau he, and consider-' ingthehmo he has been in tho House.

tin li: a- 1 low who take a iuoh active part.