Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1873, Page 1

VOLUMYE 26. POl iyt s PR COD LIVER OIL. WILLSONS CARBOLATED COD LIVER OIL In o Speclfio and Radioal Curo for CONSUMPTION AND S0ROFULOTUS DISEARER, + Romomber tho name, ** Willson's Carbolated Cod Livor oiL" lt,cvma; 1n largo wodgo-shaped bottlos, bearing tho nvgntar's slguature, and is sold by tho best Druggista. ®roparod by J, H, Willson, 83 John-st, N. Y. For sale by all Dr\le‘xfll!‘!. % " WIURLBUT & EDBALL, Ghicago. RICHAIDSON & CO., 8t. Louls, Mo. OR. Tt tothg G s I 156, + Our Fall and Winter Fashions nro issucd. laced G tors o e ety Pieet PR S SN Enowsmmes, SUTFINGS, and BHA- ‘We Discount TEN PER OENT on ail Fm’muntu orderoed of us during remaindor of uguss, 1873, ‘WEDDING GARMENTS o Specinlty. ' SERVANTS' LIVERY made to mecasure. EDWARD ELY & (0, IMPORTING TATLORS, "WABASH-AV., cor. Monroe-st. BSTABLISHED 1854. e AT AR LD 0BG e NEW PUBLICATIONS. [FARDERS FOURTH OF JULY THE IMPORTANT ADDRESS f 8, M, BMI'TH, Secretary of the Ilinois tate Farmers’ Association, bofore the Liv- tingston Oounty Farmers® Association, ‘At Pontiac, on the Fonrth of July, I8 now roady for dolivery as an 8-page doou- ment, for general circulation. Fnrmers' Olubs and Granges will bo sup= wlied at tho following rates: Bln@ln Copios.. 2 cts, 10 Coples.......15 ots. Address J. W. DEAN, Room 8 Tribune Building, i — COMMISSION MEFLH AN A AR AR A AN 7S CGRAIN POPE & DAVIS, ~ COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 216 Washington-st., Chicago. Frompt personal attention to business. Cor- respondonce and Consignments invited, W, J. PorE, R, L. DAVIS SCHMIDT & LAFRENTZ, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, And Wholeralo and Rotafl Denlora fu Flour and Food. 68 North Wl ido Branch, 610 Wabnsh.av. LAKE NAVIGATION., FOR BUFFALQ, And Intermediate Points, Aachor Line stoamor INDIA, Capt. Starkwoathor, will loavo dack foot of Nurth LaSallb-st., Fviday,” August 15, at7p.m, Whitern Teansportation Company's steamor, MO- HAWK, Cant. Condon, leaves dock fot of North' Doar- ro-at., Saturduy, Aug. 10, at7 . m, Auchor Lino steanier JAPAN, Capt. MoDougal, Loavo dock foot of North LaSalli-at., Honday, Au ®t7p. For Tiorths aud Passage Tickots, apply ot 75 Canalat,, «comer Madison. A. A, BAMPLE, Passonuor Agont. The New and Elegantly Fitted Passenger Steamer “PERSIA? OAPT, BCOTT, ‘Willlenve the Empire Dock, foot of Jack- son.ut,, TO-MORROW (Friday) at 7 o’clock p. m., for Montreal direct. For furthor information apply at 145 La. Balle.st., or ot Wadsworth, Dickinson & Co.’s, Empiro Dock, JOHN L. RANNEY, GOODRICH’S STEAMERS For Raclug, Milwaukeg, Shoboygan, oto., daily, Sundays oxcapicd, 0. mn. , Hatirday Jagursion Lot for Ml ‘wauliu, ote., don't luavo until 8 p, m. ¥or_Grand_liason, Grand Rapids, Moskogon, Spring Lako, Fruitporl, Manistoo, oto., dally, Bundass ex- coplad, 7. m. For 8t. Joseph, dully, Sundays oxocptod, 108, m. ‘urdays, boat don't loave util 11 p. m. For Groon Buy Ports, Mondny, Wednosday, and Frlday, 247 P m. “Bunday's and ‘Woduosday's boat goes t0 o Bat- BUSINESS CARDS, BIGES, SPENGER &CD. Offer for the Fall Beason, the Finest Line of Broech and Muzzle-Loading Shot-Guns they . havo ever imported, comprising every do- sirable dosign and prico. All interostod are invited to oxamine them, BIGAS, BPENCHR & QO0., 3356 Wabush. SCOTCHPOLISHED GRANITR SHEARER, SMITH & CO., DALBEATTIE GRANITF WORKS, DAL- BEATTIE, SCOTLAND, Sannly Pollaiod Gray, ko, and Rod ranites for monu; nontal and architotural furposos, Kaploying sovori hundrads of warkmon in quarrying, drosaing, and polish- ing uf Granito, B., 8. & CO. are ounblod to ‘supply their ovlobrated Dafuoittio Granite witl dispateh, Bt J. M. W. JONES, ficrisen SPATIONKIW, BLANKS, &0, and doos of il kintls! pru . Ralrond Work aud Ofigo Bubpilos speoinitias, - V1" Nos. 104 and 108 Madison-st, $BI300,000. QOapital Prize, $60,000. Missouri State Lottery, Grand Slngle Number Schome. Draws the Inld?’u‘ ovory month. 5,880 Prizes, amount- Ing to #300,00, Whola thekots, #10F Talvos, #5." Sond for eireulst 10 MULRAY, MILLER & CO., Box 248, 8t. Lauls, Mo CIIICAGO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1873, GIFT CONCERT. Grandest Scheme Ever Known, Fourth Grand Gift Concert FOR THE BENEFIT OF TR PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY. -12,000 Cash Gifts, $1,500,000. Evcry Eilth Wraws a (it OOAL. Coal. Coal. MINER T. AMES & CO., PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 1 West Randolph-st. 11,60 e Immp Lehigh Tacknwannn . Cannel ... BP2RABO,000 for HBSO. lunssburfi Walnut e Tourth Grand Gt Coscort anthortzgd by s § aet ) Y o honofitof tho 0 Fyof Kuntiioky will tako placo In Publia Libzacy o inonk Loulsvillo, Ky., ‘Wednesday, December 3, 1873. Only sixty thousand tickots will ho sold, and ono-half of theao aro (itandod for the Earoposn markot, thus igawing only 30,000 for salo in the United Htator, whare 100, were disposed of for tho Third Coucert. ‘fho tickaln are dividod Inta ton coupons, or paris, and have on thelr back thio Soboms, with a full cxplanation of the mode of draw. °%t hte Concort, whicts will bo tho srandost. mustosl diapiay ovor wituessod in thia country, tho unprocodonted +sum ol $1,500,000, Divided fnto 13,000 cash gifte, will bo distributed by lot amoug the tioket-holdurs. ” ‘Tt pubers of tho tickols to Do drawn from ono whool by biiud clildron, and tho gifts from anothor, LIST OF GIFTS. ONE GRAND CASH GIFT. ONE GItAND CASIL GIFT. Masten's Indiana Block Wilmington. ........ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Liberal Reduction made on Coal by the Car Load. REAL ESTATE, ' Wa aro offoring at this point, on tho Tako Bhors, near Evanston, sumo of tio cholcost Grove Propurty fn tho vi- ainity of Olicago. A now Union Oburoh and a numbor of fin dwolliuge are 1 sonrye of eroction upon tract, which AT PRESENT LOW PRICKS, affards, both for invost- mont and homos, an_oxcellont opportinity for porsons ONE GRAND CASII GIET. 50,000 | Nishing topurchiss oufeide proporty, W hato alto, two ONE GRAND CASH GIV.. 25,000 ,v'vlnul;,:gi'":n.go:c‘:f :':v"'.flr‘w f&'?f;‘n.?{..?.:‘z:n&:.'.uk"i& R ‘D ©. 5t o Sney't6rma. - OUr Proporty Hios GHSODIOAL o Stations O Gt Ciifin, BADDO Gichi 100,000 | Thorois sl Tiinay scsommmiogs o = 30 Cush Glftwy 5000 enclii... 150,000 50 Cash Gifis, 1,000 cnch.... 50,000 C D P A’Ul A & CO 80 Cash Gits, GO0 cnel 1l 40,000 « S, oy 100 Cnsh Gifte, 400 cach.... 40, . 160 Cash Giftsy 300 cachie. 45,000 No. 68 Washington-st. 250 Cash Giftes 200 cncho... 50,000 | = 326 Oush Giftsy, 100 cucliiis. 82,600 11,000 Cush Gilts, 50 ench.... 550,000 Tatnl, 12,000 Gifts, ALL, CASH, RMOUBUNE (0,oee. $1,500,000 The distribution will bo positive whathor all tho tiekots aro rold ue not, and tho 12,000 glfta il paid fn proportion to {ho tickots sold—nll nnsold tckot belog destroyed, as At thio First and Sacond Concarts, and not roprosonted in tho drawlng, PRICE OF TICKETS, Wholo Tiokots, 80.00; Hialsos, $35,00; Tonthy, or oach goupon, ¥5.10: ‘Elovon 'Wholo ickats'for $008.00; 73 Tiokots for 1,000,007 113 Wholo Tickots for 86,000.00; 2 Whola Tickots for $10,000.00 discount or Jusa than BLX.00 worth of Tiokols at o thno,, “Ilio unparalloled succesa of tho Third Gift Congort, as well aa tho satisfaction given y tho First and Second, makes it only nacessary to snnounce the Fourth to insure the prompt sale of ovory tickot. Tho Fourth Gift Concert will bo conduated in alf ita detalls like tho Third, snd full poctisulars may bo lcarned from circulars, which will bo Bent freo from this oflico to all who may apply for thom, Tlkots now rondy for snlo, and all urijors accomprnled by tho muuey promptly fléd, Liboral torss givon o thoso who buy to soll again. THOS. E, BRAMLETTE, Make money by purchasing o valuablo track of land in vicinity of South Chicago, offered at o bargain by CHACE & ABELL, FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE. 1 hiave an ologant two-atory and brick basomont dwoll- Ing of 13 rooms, with all modorn tmprovomonts, for snlo on monthly prsionta. It 1a on Vornon.av.. NG. 89, ano blook southof Douglna-place nnd ono block enst of tha Boulevand, Tho locat Lot 30 feot tion cnnnot ho oxoellod. by 37, with a boagtiful park < Bath roome, Agent Publ, Libr. Ky. and Managor Gift Concert, Watot-Giosote, ogans’ Unateiions, Forome ™ Toog Tubilc Tibrary hutiiitg, Lanisclio, Ks:_, | Fonoe, Stabion, clvr Anely b tua ndomme ot T Tudianaav., orat b7 Stato at. JOUN GOVERT. FINANCIAL. WALKER, ANDREWS & (0, 14 'Wall-st,, N. ¥. ANTIDRITWW S o OO, 10 Place Vondomo, PARIS, Travelers’ Credits Tssuod, both In STERLING, on 40 Acres Ohalco Residonco Proparty—High Grovo Land at WASH- INGTON HEIGHTS-overlooking Morgan Park. HKxe collont water. Two good Bausos. Jargo. barn, and otlior improvemonta. ‘Tho fauvillo Railrosd will bo running on its west lino in sixty days, aud farcs froe to and from Chicago, for throo years, fimrnnlnvll. For sulo low by 0. 1. BECKWITH & SONS. FOR SALE--PRAIRIE-AT, UNION BANK OF LONDON, |, Eleseant Hosae,s sooms; modorn bmprage, And in francs on PARIS, 253180, N«fig{lfly&Nfinot%am $8,000. UNDER TILE BAME LETTER. Circular Notes, Ot £10, £20, and .£50 on tho UNION BANK OF LONDON. Commercial Credits: Exchange on London & Paris. Stocks, londs, and Gold bonght and sold on conimis- elon, Railway Loans nogotiated. (00K COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 108 Washington=st., Northesst cornor Olark, opposito Oourt-House, ‘WEST SIDE OFFCE, A7 MVOHlvvaulseo=n. Dinecrons—Willlam B. Ogden, Rodmond Prindlsillo, Georgo Taglor, Honry R. Payson, F. O, Taylor, N. 8, ou- ton, B, D, Ogden, Bonj. V. Pagd, ilisha B. Wadswarth, MONEY can be drawn at any time, with interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum on a1l sums deposited one or more full months, SKOW-PETERSEN, ISBERG & €0., BANKERS, No, 2 South Olark-st,, Issuo OIRCULAR LETTERS OF ORED- IT and LETTERS OF OREDIT available in oll Buropean citios, 48 Obis Block. ENGILIZWOOD. Wo havo for salo lots on Blxty.socond and Sxty.third- ., noar Wallace; stroots aro graded, sidewalks laid, 0'tho proporty surrounding is being rapidly and hand> moly improvod. Thoso lots ara dewtrablo novonly for a ploasant Bomo, 1ut aleo as a profitable nvostmont.” Also a comfortablo and eubstantislly-bullt houss of 10 roam, on Bixty-socond. with lot B0 foot front, on favorabl CANTFIRLD & MATTESON, & Lasall For Sale or Exchange. An oxcollent Farm, containing slx hundro atad on tho Wiscousin Division of tho Norths 101d, twenty-two miles from Chlcago, Thisfarm can ba convenently divided into two or moro farms, aad will bo sold or cxoliangud for clty propecty {n whalo or in part. Inquiro of ONAS HUTCHINSON, At Manufaoturers' Natlonal Bank. 'TO RENT. OFFICES, A few Very Desirable Offices are offered for rent in the Trib- une Building. Single or in suites. forms. RANGES, &o. ‘With and without Vaults. BOYINTON'S English Tile Floors through- out the Building. HEATING FURNAGES! “Qur Favorito? Ranges, “Tho Onbinet? Cook Stave, Baltlmoro Ienters, Heating Htoves, Tuttle & Balloy’s Regluters, &c. Thoso goods aro tho vory bost manufacturod, and are reliablo [ evory raspect. Thia BOYNTON FURNAOK Bas no equal, Ovory 60 diffaront izes and kinds for hoat- fig buildings of overy description, - Hoating and vonii. Infing promptly attendod to. = Estimatos madeon ghort notich, | Wo favito tho attontion of doalors and those ‘wantlng ap orfoct working furnace or cooking arrange. mont to call and ace us or sond for circulas BLISE & BROWN, & Lake-st., Ohloago. TAN'S Ranges, Broilers, &c. No. 36 STATE-ST. 5. J. TERON, N. W. Agont. "BASE BALL GOODS, BASE BATLL. PHILADELPHIAS & BOSTONS, RYAN & PIERCE DEAD BALLS Prico, $16 par dozan: 8160 oncly by mal. O R eI itono, Elevator running during all business hours. These Offices are not equaled in the city. The best for all classes of business requiring a central lo- cation. ‘W. C. DOW, * Room 21 Tribune Building. RUBBER RINGS AND BANDS, RUBBER RINGS AND BANDS. CULVER, PAGE, HOYNE & D, 118 and 120 Monroe-st., Chicago. BOOKS AND STATIONERY, mmm S rn e A E ot |(BIOKS AND STATIONERY 183 & 185 Wabash-av.;|| WEIIOLESALE. Tiotwoon Monroa and Adame.ats. SHIRTS, IT WILL PAY TO ORDER SHIRTS! HARRIS & COBB, 171 Suuth Clark-it. SPECTACLES, Oorrespondonce and Orders from the Trade soligited, HADLEY PROTHERB, ‘Wholesalo Booksollors, 130 Btate-st., Ohicago. SUMMER RESORT. Oakton Springs Hotel, PEWAUKER, WIS, . B. WARREN,,, From fanagor for the Ownors. Teat-olass in evory respect, .50 por day, IMino Boat~ i 19 AT J. Q. LANGGUTID'S, Optlcian, i Yo.{'k{m;fi&;fim I fm\rhunnn. The Roads, 83 Htate-st _botwoon Washinglon snd Raundolph. Mutual comfort will bu iusurod (0 parties of threo or e = mura, wiia ealeo rooms, by elving e riof ‘motios by tal- WANTED. Ui colatiaiod Oakton prings Wators aro used for Drinking, Cooking, and Bathiug, in tho Hotol, Partner Wanted. ot e indion it o L B slteiel widin s An activo husinuss man with & onsh oapital of about | boou absulutely glven up, by & counchl of fiftdon Physi- alb,x:w‘ to tuko & h-u. In‘}nlfil 1:1 1 “.,""}f.'z'n"n'- "'%‘1{1‘3‘1‘.‘ ‘f" Btorttag iafuden” produsiug arga” prail. PROFESSIONAL, iy Opthlnic ad Anrel Surgr Mason ' B Orlontal 1. buniness and Wark, By ordor of tho W, M, a1 DR, J. I, WALKKR, 181 Boy l 300 i Miobteliy horo, sid &% Riduoe loul N, the past twonty.t oars, Al miods Il tho Fotter 'of the DIAD wad BLIND. o® Aol K. N, TUOKER, B WILMETTE. | e Chicagn Dailp Teibune, NUMBER 360. THE FARMERS., Politics, and Co- operation. Picnics, Marvest-Tlome Festivitics of the Farmers of Ceniral Hlinois, An Independent County Ticket Nominated by the Farmors of Cham~ paign County. The lowa Press on the DesMoines Convention. Independent and Partisan Comment on Platform and Candidates, The Farmers of Champaign Incorporate and Send Their Own Grain to Market. Central’ Illinols Farmers? Xlome. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns, Cuntox, IlL., Aug. 14.—The farmers of Con- tral Illinois, following the oxamplo sot by their brethorn in othor parts of the Btate, held their harvost home pienio to-day, in a boautiful grove within o short distanco of the town, and wero fortunato enough to bit upon a day of un- equalod benuty. Notico of tho picnio bad boon enrly given in this and surronndivg counties, and tho early trains brought delogations from Bloomington, including Gon. MoNults, from Docatur, and from GHman. Later oxcursion traing camo from Bpringflold, bringing ox-Gov. ‘Palmer, Gov. Beveridge, and Mr. Harlow, Beo- rotary of Blato, with othor promincut citi- zons. Tho residonts of lavana camo in numbors, while Gou. Charlos Black and others woro presont from Champaign, It was omphatically o_gathoring roprosouting’ tha farmors sod professionnl men of Central Tilinols, The plow-holders of DeWitt County began cator- ing tho city early in tho forenocon, and loug lines of thoir tesms, filled with their familios, crowded tho road loading to tho pionio ground. Tihoy broughtwith thom thoir wivos and ob mou and maid ecrvants, and strangors within their gatos. Thoy wero reinforced by residonts of Clinton, who turned out_in aZbody, with their Tunch-baskote’and best clothes, and filled tho grove bofore the orators of tho day had arrived and spocial ceromonies bogun. Theso people gathered in neighborly groupes, ate thowr dinnors, and cithor talked of local nows or of the prosent condition of affairs as 1ar a8 tho wellare of farmors was concornod. Occasionally somo carnest Grangor smd thoro must bo n county farmers’ ticket,or would got ox- cited upon tho railroad question and rolate somo special instanco of extortion, or griove over the Dback-pay &windlo; but thete wore too many young women Emsum. for conversation to ba turned long in that dircction, Thoro woro sove- ral miuor politiciana presont, cithor to onjoy an oui-door = dibner or to flnd o chanco to got in a pgood word for thom- golves, It is dificult to nccurntely determino how many porsons wera presont when tho picnfo was at its fullest, but, including all goxes aud agos, from soldiora of the war of 1812 down to nureflngn. thore could not lave beon loss than 2,500 poople who ent_beneath the traes aud ato until Litle after 1, at which time the pracession, horded by the Clinton band, and the spoakors under cbarge of Clifton H. Moaoro, roachod the grounds, and all who woro able to do go sented themsolves on bonches in front of the spesker's stand. After prayer, Gov. Bev- oridge mado the opening address, which is tho first one of the kind he has yet delivered. He gunid he was truly glad to accept their kind invitation. Ho did not como as & Btate oflicer, or a8 & ropresontative of any class interost, or advocate of any measure; ho came as a citizon of Illinois, to mingle with citizous of all classes, and oxpross gratitude to the Lord of harvests for the abundant harvests, for rain and sun, bab- Dling brooks and bubbling stroams, for homo, hoalth, lif, love, and happiness, The Lord was good to the T‘uonlu. Johovah was mindful of tho wants of thoe childron of men. Thirty years before, when a moro by, he first came to Chicago, journcying from the banks of the Hudson water; now they wont by rail that same distance in less than thirty hours. Bhawneetown and Galena woro then two of the most important citios of Tliuois. Chicago was a more villago, whichrhad now attained imperinl magnificenco, with rail- rond connections, lako tuunels, grand hotels, nnd colloges, &o. Bho sat like n Quoen on tho lakos, zh?rldn of tho Stato and the glory of the nation. He procecded to compare tho early con- dition of Illinols with what it now was. It had lain for conturios waiting for a higher and botter civillzation, which at Iast had como. limigrants bad como from all quarters and tilled her feortile fiolds, The; brought their wealth and will, and raoplo tho prairies, sowed and bharvested, built manu-~ factorios, and, boyond all else, offored for sacri- flco 150,000 livos fo tho oauso of tho country in its hour of peril. Illinois to-day, with its meana of commuuication, mines, educational and re- lipious institutions, growing manufactures, and geographical position, was of and within itself an empiro; tho greatost Stato of tho Union, noted espeolally for noble, sensiblo women, to sny nothing of their beauty, This graud advanco way due to many causos; much to the valuo of tho soil, much to mechanical invontions, and vory much to railways. What was the apolt ogy, for wastoful exponditure, unjust diacrimi- nations, oxtravagaut tarifls, or the imposition of heavy burdens upon tho pooplo? He stood up to dofend and commiond rallrond corporations when in the right, and was just ss ready to stund up and condemn aud rosont thom to'the bittor end when wrong. Ho held thein to be enomics in war--in peace friends, Hewould hold thom strictly accountablo, and male thom suprome in the in- torests of the people, in whom they had their being, Mo would make them the instru- ments_for the devolopment of the country, aud bring to tho -peoplo woalth an power. He would "mnot have potty sovereigntios, but hiold them amenable to publia opinion aud logislative control, and have their property taxed at fair cash valuations, Thoy shoutd not be allowed to enjoy special privilogou to tho dotrimont of tho Ropublic, It might bo enid that roads woro mnot ncoded,—that people had fimm“ along without them,—but to our civilization railroads were Lattor-Day Saints. ‘Thoy were wanted, thoy must bo protected, and their ownors must got fair remuneration for their capital invested, but they must bo run honestly and for the good of the puyblic, Thelr ~ charges must be reasonable, snd diserimination not wnjust. It was useloss B0} people mood not use ronds if thoy did not want to. Rords conld ot oxist without the peoplo who_ built, protects ed, sud supportod thom., Ratlroad ownors-should be satisfled with fair rafos, and by low chargos should oncourage froight and travel, and socuro the good will of the pooplo, All H‘uopln who wero intorosted in rallways wore willing to pay roagonnbla componsation, If both sidos would IIarvest moot in that irlt of amity there would bo an ond of diffiultics, and both, marching hand in hond, would go forwntd on tho road to prosperity and glory, Bomo advised toaring up tracks. e doprocatod violence and could not countenance it. - 1f need bo, hio would uso the wholo power of tho Biata to roslst it, 1lo commended tho Jmnpln for pru- doncoe and patlonco, and ho had faith in thoir abiding good sonso, ‘U'ruo roform came from discussion and investigation, not violence. The problem of trausporiation’ would be_ finally solved, 1f it were found that railroad ohartors wore contracts sheltored by the Constitu- tion, tho power that mnado the Constitution would unmako it, for it was & grout rinciplo that all such corporations should Eu Iub{uut to control. Ilo saw the ond, but not the time of tho end, It might bo do- layed, but it would come, and he warned mono- + pollos that tho Amorican peoplo would yoign in ildron, . their_might., Ifo eaw the I\uoplu triumphant and Illivols growing. In fifty yenrs it would hava 10,000,000 souls, and tho Northwoent would control the continont. 4% Tlio noxt spoaker wag Gov. John M. Palmor, who mado an able and telling speoch, in which o hialf reprimandod the pooplo tor finding fault with the Inck of hnnu!ty of ‘their Congrossmon and otber ofiicors. Lho peoplo bnd oloct~ od thom, and woro rosponsiblo for thom. Whonever thoy wanted mon who woro not salary-grabbors, the; would elect thom. A now ora had como {n tho history of the Ropublic whon all causes for party dis- utes had disspponrad, and robbors wero loft reo to attond to iheir duties, chief of which was the manngomont of their own political af- foirs. Ho closod by showing that rallronds, un- dor thoir chartord ond tho law as it now stands, aro bound to porform all the dutics of common carriors, and the claim thal they can disrogard them I8 an absurdity. Gon. J, C. Blaok mado an able spoech, which clored the eoromoniea. 'The gronter part of his argumont was devoted to tho railrond quostion, on which ho taok posi- tive grounds, fnsisting thut no Stato Legislature could delegate powors to crentures which it could not recall, and objecting to any intorforence by the Fodoral Government, sined whousver poswor wns oxoroised at o distauco from the home of constituoncies, it was always nocossarily cor- ruptly exerclased, Thore wero laws cnough, sud what ‘was nocdad was the eloction of men pledged to tho administration of the laws as the Euaplu mado them. 'Tho concluding portion of bis ro- marks wae dovoted to taxation, whoro ho took ultra frec-trnde ground and in favor of diroct taxation, sinco in that way alone would people know just how much was taken from them. 1t hud boon announcod that Sonator Oglosby would bo presont and spenk, but ho did not make his apposrance, nor did any ono really soom to oxpect him. After the conclusion of tho coromonies tho crowd dispersed, and all ro- turnod to thelr homes, by rail or in their teams, all apparently eatisflod in overy rospoct with tho first Linrvost-home picnio in Contral 1llinols, In tho ovoning Gon. MeNulta made a speech at DoWitt Hall, in which he took substantially the sumo ground on monopoly quostions g8 ho ling aceuplod in preceding spacches, Ho is pledged to stop monopolics, but wants tho Ropublican pasty to do tho worlt, Comments of the fown I'ress on the DenMoines Conveuntion, Spectal Dispatchea ta The Chicago Tribune, TIE REOKUX GATE CITY. Keoxux, In., Aug. 14.—The Gate Cily com- monts us follows upon the Anti-Monopoly Con- vontlon at Dos Moincs, and the nomination of tho Hon. J. G. Valo for tho offico of Governor : Jacob @, Vale, nominated for Govornor by tho Con- ‘vention ot Des Moincs, on Wodnesday, ia o farmor liy- ing near Bonnpurte, i Vau Buren County, o fs woll past middio-life, » Ropublican ail bis life, o ran for Btato Beuator, howover, on the independent tickot {n Voo Buren County, four years ngo, aud was olected, Ifo is an honest, honorable miaf, with neither moro mor loss Intelligence than tho avorage of bis intclligent nelgiibors, Thero aro farmors in overy township in th State o8 woll fitted for tho Governiorabip ss Limmuelf, Tho Convention wes in s dilemmn, Tt would not do to tako ny of the Demo- ‘cratio politicians, The half-dozon notorious Liboral- Republican leaders in tho State aroall vory unpopular, The only two men of prominence enough to bo {aken, ‘boeauso thoy ate Granger, oro Nationsl-Master Adams oud State-Master Smodloy, Thoy nre both strafght Republicans, and noither would have the nomination, Mr. Vole was a8 prominont o man as was left to thom smong (he Republican namelers porty men. This momination must bo somowhat ‘of a surprigo ta himself and very miuch of a surprise 1o his nelghlors, Nr, Vale s friend of ours and an oxcellent man, and sbout tho only objection wo lavo to bis nominntion is, that, if nominations far Govornor aro golug o bit nround promisouously this wag, thero will be fen candidatea for Governor (o each squaco milo i the Bato, Lvery follow but tho idiot will think himsolt 9t to be Governor, and tho idlots will think so too. Tho Gate Cily nlso comments at some longth upon the plank of tho platform rolating to the control of corporations. It says: Tho Btates, not Congress, create tho mailroad cor- porations, - Houce, uny”thio” valotudinarian platforan, es0 corporatious must be regulstod snil resfricted, not by Congress, but by the respoctivo States,—by the power that created them, But tho Supremy Cotirt of tho United States says tliat tho Btates havo not power. todo this; tlat intor-Stafo transportatiou mus| controlled bnd regulated by Congress. 'The valotiidl- nariuns fako o sland against this, - Thoy virtually offer tho peoplo no relief on this #cors at all, KEOKUK CONSTITUTION. Tho Constitution, tho crgan of the anti- ‘monopoly movomont 1n Los County, the editor of which, Thomas W. Claggott, was ono of the candidates bofore tha Convention for tho office of Governor, in its issuo of this ovening, says: Tho nominces for the difforent oficers nro all woll- known citizens of this Slate, gentlemen whoso {ntelil- gence, moral standing, and general filness for tho various ofices for which they havo boon nominated sreabove cavil or dispute, Politicully Mr, Valo is a Tiepublicau, but not an unreasonablo partissn, o Is an anti-monopolist from principle, aud his record iu tho Stale Benate ss o representative from Voo Duren County upou all tho raflroad and otlier monopoly issues that beforu tho laturo during hia torm, proves him to bo an unfilncling friond of tho poople, and a do~ cidod opponent of all monopoly encronchments upon the rights and privileges of the farmers and other workiny ecs, The Convention could not have solocted for the oflico of Gavernor of tho Stats o man Dettor qualified to Alll tho position with credit to the Btate than Jacob Vale, After roviewing at considorable length the history of the nominees for the various other ofticos, it concludes ns follows : Wo reservo further commonts upon the action of the Anti-Monopoly Convention snd thio candidaten of tho anti-monopoly party until wo have had an opportunity rend tho platform: of principles adopted by tho Corie vontion, which hna not yot cono 10 baud, Tho caudi- dates aro ol good men, and well qualifiud to il the ro- spectivo oflices for which thoy aro_nomluated, snd we havo o daubt but tiat tho platform wil be spproved by all the anti-monopolista in this State, If a0 wo can ntonogood Toason for holding a Domacratlo Siate Conventfon and nominating snother Stato ticket, wero COUNOIL BLUFFS NONPAREIL, ouNoiL Brurrs, Ia., Aug. 14,—1he Nonpa- reil newspaper, printed hero, says of yesterday's Counvention at Douloines : "Tho so-called Anti-Monopoly Stato Conyantion, call- ed by aliitlo cliquo of orvheads {n and about’ Dex- Moltios, met. yestordny oud_nominuted a Stato ticket, snd put forth a platform, In ko far ss tho Convention assuined to bo a movement of the farmers of tho Slato, it was a misnomer and a choat, Tho farmers wero nol thore, nor Liad thoy any hand it geiting il up. Thoso who managed it woro soedy politicians, principally of {ho Democratic stripo, Ouly one-tuird of the counties in tho Blato wore ropresented, and even tho ono-ihird of tho delegations wera sulf- appolnted. This beiug tho oxtent and character of tho Convuntion, it work I not of overshadowing signig- ennco and importance, Tho ticket nominated Ia cotn- nosed of two Domocrats and threo lawyers, ‘Tho eane didates for Buprome Judge and Livutenant-Goveruor are wen of more than local roputation, but who and ‘what tho others are we shall probably never know, for tho reason {hint {here {8 no demaud for such knowle edgo. 'Tho platform dovs littls more than re-ocho tho B\;luulplm ouunciated by tho Republican purty, The mocrats will support this movement, bocauso 1t a thelr bantllug, What thero fu of it is composed of Demacrats, 'Tho peoplo, by keeping aloof from tho Couvention, havo shown that they do not proposo to rest the dearest expoctations of thelr hearta upon a sot of paliticlans who have uover yot dono any act that should ontitle them to tho confidenco of their fellow- cltfzens, ‘Tho peoplo bavo groat objects n view, and, in laboring to accomplish thiem, 1t speaks well for' thot dlscornmont aud business-lke capacity that they ro- fowo to wo back wpon tho orgaulaation of yurty through which ovorything destrabio to bo occomplisbod can snd will bu effected, as s plainly deducible from jts pust record—a record of promises fuliilled and pledges rodeomed, THE DUNUQUE PAPEUS, Dunoque, Aug. 14.—1he procoedings of the Anti-Monopoly Couvention, which met yostor- dny at Dos Moinos, oxcltes but little intorest. This county was not ropraonted in it. ‘Ihe pa- pors hore speak of it with indifferonce. The Herald enys ouly of the nominations: *Theuo aro all cortainly ablo nion, and would rofloct honor on tholr positions if olected.” TL suyn nothing of tho platforin hor of the make-up of tho Convention. The Timcs says of the porsonnel of tha Con- vontion: “Tho list of nuwcs is conspicuonaly froe from those of Nopublicans, and containy nono of any prominenco or influenco, unless moy bo that of the mnomines for Govornor,” Of the nomluntions the Times sayss ¢ Tho tickot is respootablo enough, 'T'al- ount is purlm{m no eloment of strength, and con- slderlng that it is compoused mainly of gontla« wen long in offica i & quicor commentury aguinsg oflicial stagers,” Lho Z%mes makes no commont on the platform, Tho Telegraph says s “Tho Anti-Monopoly Conventlon was uot such a hody In numbers as wo expocted to scv, but {n the quality of its make-up It was equsl to the averigo of Biato politi. eal conventfous, Its decluration of principles iy sound from our polnt of view, but ila uominations for Qovernor and Lioutenout-Governor aro weak, snd not at ol what would bo uxpectod from o body of men reprosentiug the opposition to the party $n power, und onv slwing to make au earnest contest for good principles and a beiter adminimtration of Government in accordance with their professions, Aftor spoaking of iho nominations in detall, tho Telegraph adds: It was not nocossary for {ho anil-monopoliais to antngonizo all tho nominationa of tho Ropublican arty, 1fany of tho Republican nominces woro froo rom tho objoctions made by tho antl-monopo- lints, tho nnll»mrmn!wlluu should havo ncted mors on principlo than as o party in making tholr nominntions, This evidently thoy dld not do, and all thoy did do was Lo lay tho foundatlon for others to bulld on, for thelr Eluklurm iafar soundor than any t":\l;ll nillhnr purty in this Btato has constructed up to s timo, It concludes : If tho nominations woress gnod as (ho platform fs sound, a fight might bo made for tho ticket which would'oust _from powor in tho Siato the tnonojioly nrly, As it i, wo ozpact nothin clao than to aco {lio tepublican nomuees walk over the cuurso without a coutest, DAVENCONT GAZETTE, BuntiNaroy, 1a., Aug, 14.—In roforring to tho auti-monopolist Convontion at DosMoinoes yos- torduy, tho Gazeile of this place snya: About onc-third of tho counlios woro roprosonted,— moro probably thau when o Radical parly of this Btate was formed, ond wilh moro conso for a now porty in Town, Tho reaolutions uro good, sud embody the sentiments of tho peaple, Who are uow ripe for & war tpou corruption, misappropriation of funds, and thio swindlings of riugs, Our sympathies aro with auy movo hving the objscta put forth in thoao resolutlons, thoro fs n disposition on tho part of our herctofore Ropublican partisana to mnko a direct war upon tho evils of tho day, indopoudent of party, fo18 1o mako thia movo woro powerful (har n purcly Domocratio organization could bein this Htate, we are for it heart and woul, If uot, wo reserve our fire, Tioabail watcly with iutefest h githoring sirength of this move, and lond it all the atd in our power, until wo bocoma couvinced thatit isto miscarry, such bo the reeult, which we hopo not. ould GEDAR RAPIDH REFUBLICAN, OrpAn Rarms, Tows, Aug. 14.—Tho Republi- can, commenting upon the Anti-Monopoly, Con- yontion of yosterday, says: The Convontion Incked onthlisiasm, and, on tho whole,was & very. tamo affair; that it was manipulatod mainly by Domocrats, and that scarcoly & Ropublican of any standing could bo found participating in tho proceodings. It also says that nino-tonths of the Liborals of Inst fall will act with the Ropub- lican party this fall. DURLINGTON GAZETTE. Davenront, In., Ang, 14.—The Gazlte dics sud makes no sign. Not ono word of comment on eithor numboers, resolutions, or candidatos. DAVENPORT DEMOGRAT, Tho Democrat entitles the Convention & groat fact, rospectable in numbors, and happily froo from baso barnacles and suckoers who usually attach thomsolves to party mootings, Thostato- ment that it was in the hauds of Domocratic pol- iticians is n Radical lio. 1t wasa mooting, and an attompt to divide it against itaclt by a clacsi- fication of formor afinitios signnily failed. Tho declaration ot principlos, ns Inid down in a ueries of twelye briof rosolutions, was ad- mirable in the main, and ovinced an Tionesty of purpose in the indorsers which was 1amentably deficient in the rigmarolo of the Ro- publican platform, Aftor & synopsis of the resolntions, it goes on to roviow tho nominations, giving unqualified praive, and coucludes by saying that thero is ev- ery Promonnory symptom of the movomont wolding ruption, now in the escondant, into ono congru~ ous and harmonious whole, which will secure the AIlotuu of Civearism aud corrupt radicalism in owa. TOWA OITY DAILY PRESS. Xowa Ciry, Iows, Aug. 14.—Tho Daily DPress, of this city, organ of the Chnirman of the Domo- cratic Btale Contral Commitice, sposks of yesterday’s Anti-Monopoly Convontion a8 tho moxt remarkable and singular gatheriug ever hold in tho Stato, and tho platform as tho only unigersnlly-declarad one in favor of froe trada that hne yot boon mado; npproves tho porsonal records, and afiirma the capubilities of the candi- dates, * Thero will bo no Democratic Convon- tlon beld in the State, and if tho energy of yesterdny's proceedings is projocted into tho t.:p!i\'lzs it will defent Carpontor and the Radical ioket. ” DEB MOINES STATE NEGISTER. Des Mornes, In., Aug, 14.—Commenting on the Couvention of . yesterday, the Stafo Regisfer of this morning says: The 'so-atyled Antl-Ao- nopoly State Convention was both s fallure and o succoss, It was 'notllins; but failure in tho formers’ point of viow, in whose name it was cailod. It was o success to_politicians, who originated, planned, organizod it, and carried it out. 'Thomanipulators of the Convontion mrde sure of a scarcity of farmers by calling it in har- vest time, A very fow good farmers would have Dblocked their gamio. Thore wero but few farmers present, and these fow willing to accopt of the cut-pnd-dried programme ticket and platform, | Tho Convention was small, and all tho spocchos woro Domacratic in tono, and bitterly anti-Re- publican. Tho Republican majority in Iowa this all can now bo safoly ostimated at 60,000, DES MOINES LEADER, The ZLeader snys tho Iows froemen have cut looko, and in convontion framod o platform which roflacts the wentiments of Towz tax- poyors, and which will bo supported by tho peo- plo. Tho roproscntation was good, much fimamr than was oxpected, and ncnriy ovory delogate a farmer. The work of the Convention way_ dono by unschoolod politicians, whila caucus-mon and schemers weore given a baolt scat. Thoy came hero indopondont of partios, and froe from party projudico, for the purposo of organizing and porfecting a mow party, based upon the living issues of the day, which will rostoro the Government to the people, Ruuiph ofticinl thioves, frown down Credit lobilior schomes and political ring-mastors, which infest evory dopartmont of our Btato and nation. 1t is ploasod with tho ticket and plat- form, and says victory is possiblo if the now party fights, 'DEA MOINES REPUDLIOAN. The Republican says tho tickot placed in nomi- nation does not fairly ropresont any party, or any consldorable portion of the pooplo of the Stato. The platform sots forth nothing new. ‘While it dare not oppoeo o tariff systom, it can- not wholly give up froo trade. The talk of an oxprossion of wishes of tho pooplo by this Con= voution is amere farco, as the farmors wore help- l(;uu in the hauds of tho Democratic political stngors. The Homestead, the Grango paper issued to- dny, makos no mention of the Convention. Champaign County Farmers’ Nomis nutionu s Farmers? Aransportation ¥rojoc: Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Cuaxraan, 1., Aug, 14.—The farmors of this county assomblod iu couvontion to-day, and nominated a complote county ticket of their own, without roforonce to past political diffor- oncos or the action or the wishes of cither of the old political partios. Considering that this county wont over 2,000 for Grant lsst fall, it showa how completoly the Republican party is domoralized hereabouts, where thero is not tho loast prospect of making a party nomination, Tho ticket nominated it a strong ono, and will o triumphantly olected. It is as follows: For County Judgo, Josoph W. Bill; Troasuror, Thomas G. Lowis; Olork, J. 8. McGullochj Behool Buperintendont, J. L. Wilson, The farmers of this county have already bo- gun to put their transporiation thoories into rrnnllco. On Tucsdny lnst they shipped from Tolono ninoteen car loads of corn ou thoir own nccount, on which thoy savod not less than $500 and they are going to continue this gamo until ull thoir corn I shippod, They hiaye alroady re- coived o Btate licanse to oporate in a corporate eapacity, and are going to erect a warchouse and start & cornshellor of thoir own, This much is statod in order to encourago the farmors of other localities to Punum tho same plan, Special Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Unnaxa, Aug. Ill., 14—The Champaign County Farmor's Conventlon mot in Urbaun, and made nominations for tho county ofticors. A large numbor of farmers wero in attendanco, including 110 dologates from clubs and graugos, Tho political baruaclos and hangors-on wore on hand with tho usual amount of ‘servility, but their woight in the Oonvenventiou was light, 'Fho farmors ovidently take tho position that thoy are ablo to paddle thoir own canoe, and tho way they made the fur fy from tho political ring-londors wna amusing, Boveral of the prosent incum- bonts were candidates, Lut noneof thom woro vominated. MeCulloch and Tewis arg both orippled sol~ diors, and all of tho nominess are capuble mon, Entiro harmony prevailod, csch nowmination bo- ing mnde unanimous, 'ho Ropublicans will probably call & conven- tion and ratify the nomiuations, as tho nom- incos aroall Ropublicans, Tho eontire tiokol will undoubtedly bo cleotod. Tho Wilmington Farmors’ Olub. Spectal nl-imrch to Ths Chicuno Tribune, Witaunazon, Ill,, Aug. 14.—The Wilmington all the opponontd of tho parly of cor- | Farmorg' U% mot at our City Hallto-night, and adopted a p blo and resolutions of a most practical ohnractor. Rallrond monopolics and other oxinting nbusea dotrimontal to tho intor- ots of agrionltnro wore denouncod in tho sover- ost torms. Delogatos to the County Convontion on Baturdny noxt woro nppointod, aftor which :‘ho Club adjourned until next 'ucsday oveu- ng. g Prospects of tho Farmors? ‘Ficketn in This State, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicaao Tribune. SeniNorFreLo, 1., Aug. 14.—1t is considered bB{um\ quoation that the Farmers’ ticket in Do~ Witt Couunty will bo elected, and to the one in Macon County the Republicans will make no op- position whatovor. In Iraquols, it is thought that thore is n possibility of tho snccoss of the - farmers, whilo statomonts in rogard to McLonn aro so conflicting, 1t is plam that nothing'is yot known about it. CANADA. County The Proposed Royal Commission to Be Iguored by the Op- position. Lord Dufferin’s Reply to the Parlia- mentary Memorial Praying Against Proroga- tion. Speetal Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune. Tonoxro, Ont.,, Aug. 14.—It may bo men- tioned, ns evincing the fenr of the Government that tho object for which Parliament was eallod togothor, viz: to rocoive tho roport of tho Committeo of Investigation was prevented by the nppoarance of tho Ushor of the Black Rod | summoning the Iouse beforo tho Governor for the prorogrtion. The Qlobe very briefly states the question in this wike : */'The Governor will permit tho accusod to appoint their own tribunal, to fix the rules by which they shall bo ° tried, and the time which ehall bo consumed in the work, aud after tho conspirators are gra- clously plensed Lo allow the roport to be made, {lxa Houso will bo called togoether to consider "As to tho conatitutionality of the course, tho somo papor remarks: It is within hiu right also to send Parliament packing, no mattor how important subjects are wmting their dolibora~ tion, if wupplios havo boon voted for the year. Itmny be vory iudiscreet, vory uuwise, and morally wrong to do this, but it is not uncon- stitutionnl, and so long as tho Govornor- Ganoral koops within tho Constitution, tho loss ho is nssnilod tho better. 'Iho people lLave asked him to permit their ropresiontatives to act. Ho has rofused, and it is timo to turn to other romedies for the ovils undor which we suffer.” Orrawa, Aug. 14,—Tho Times of to-day ad- mits that 'thirty membors, who formerly sup- portod the Government, signed tho Fomon- strance to Lord Duflorin agaluet proroguing. So fonrful wero tho Ministors lost any opportunity for discuseton should arise yosterdsy, that the now mombors of tho Cabinot, Gibbs and Macdonald, took their soats without the usual formal intro- dnotion to the Bponker. 'I'he Usher of the Black Rot was accompaniod by & detective when coming to summon tho Commons, aud the Gov- ernment police, contrary to custom, wore sto- tioned at cach door. 1t {8 very gouerally ad- mitted by politicians and othery, in conversation, thnt tho arbitrary act of prorogation will greatly tend to strongthon the beliof of the guilt of tho Ministers, ond add to the streogth of tho Opposition. It is aluo undersood that tho Commission, composed s it must o, will bo troated with contompt by tho Opposi- tion, who will reserve thomselves for the regu- Iar opening of Parlismont, when, with o largo support of formor Ministerinliuty, bacled by tho domand of an outraged peopls, tho mutter will be eiftod most throughly in such s manuor as Parliament shall direct. Most of the mombors have loft the Capital, Mackenzio, Opposition londer, going to tho East= orn provinces. . The Governor-Genoral roturns to Hulifax at once, whero he will join the Countesn, The Governor-ticuoral’s roply to the deputa~ tion yesterday s heen officially published, snd gots forth the roasons for the course he adopted. o first asauros them that authorized represent~ ations will alwas recoive his grentest rospoct. Ho dooply rogrotted tho unfortuwato dolsys in tho investigation of the chnrges which had oc- carred, Ho entors into the causo of the disal- lowance of the Oaths bill, statiug rather emphat~ ically that with regard to disallowance mno blamo was attnched to his advisers, as he had sought instructions from tho Ilaw officors of tho Crown in England. Ho oxpreasos tho opinion that ho must prorogito tho Houso,0r dismiss his edvisors as the other altornative. Dismissal would imply guilt, whila tuo ncousn- tions romnin untestod, When Parliament ad- journed it announcod thet tho meeting on the 10th of August would bo immediately followod by prorogation, and no substantial objoction waa taken thoreto, and cousequontly & full Houso was not now in attondance, Tho charac- tor of the Royal Commigsion, the time for the investigation, and tho timo of reporting to Par- linmout aro oach considored. Tlio foregoing nra the brief points in a long and carefuily-propared document, issued ihis evening b{( tho Governor, and which will doubt. less bo looked to in tho futuro as a precedont, shiould avy smilar circumstances arise. —_—— FIRES. Property Destroyed atSaginnw, Mich.; Wapello, Kowa, § Proyidence; R. X and Other Places. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Davexronrt, Tows, Aug. 14.—T'hore was a fire at Wapollo this morning, starting about 2 o'clock, which burned about_one-third of the businoss portion of that pluco. The firo originated in a hardwaro storo in the business part of tho town. Nine stores in all, wo undorstand, were do- atroyed, with some othor business places and dwellings, Among the losors wore Kallors, drugs ; Roed & Anderson, hardware; Van Loon, drugs ; Greham Bros,, restaurant ; Record print- iug offco ; and Boll, gonoral stock. ‘Tho nomos of tho othor suflorors we aro unablo to got. The total loss will, it is snid, amount to $30,000. Dernort, ich,, Aug. 14,—At Saginaw City, estordsy, Paine's mill, ono of the largest on the éuginnw l'hvor, with his steam_ salt-works, wers antirely dostroyod by firo ; also about 400,000 feot of lumberand 1,000 barrels of sult. The mill_had a esprcity for cutting 10,000,000 feot yoarly. ‘Tho sult.works, laut year, msnufactured about 11,000 barrels. Tho loss is said to exceed $90,000, 'with au luwranco of only 340,000, Loxnox, Aug, 14.—Two cotton warehouses in Liverpool were burned this morning. Provinexck, Aug. 14,—The blacksmith nhop‘ boiler houso, and machine shiopof the Mechanicy' Machino Company, in Warren, was burnod last night. Loss, #50,000 ; insured for $22,000. s 1om10AN Crry, Ind.,, Aug, 14.—The large wator-tanks connected with the now round-houso of the Michigan Contral Railroad took fire this afternoen, and but for the timoly offorts of the Firo Dopartmont most disastrous conflagra- tion would have onsuod. Special Dispatch to The Chicayo Tribune. Rookronp, Aug. 14.—Tho extensivo ropor works ot W, A, Kunowlton nurrowly escaped total deatruction by firo at ahout 6 o’clock this uftor- noon, It was only by the most dotormined of- fortn of the firemen that tho flames wora flunlly checked. Loss Losvy, but fully covered by iu- insurauce. WALL STREET. Monoy and Breadstuffy, Spectul Dinpateh to T'he Chicuyo Tribune, New Youx, Aug. 14.~—The boars made no further attuck on ntovks to-day, and the muarkod was extromely dull. Bulls in gold aro roported to have settled st $1.15, but the story is uncon- Sirmod, Tlour brisk aud shipping brands botter, Whont dull, but hold higher. Oats and corn bottor aud in domand, The Adnms Express has declared a quartorly +dividoud of %2 por shuro payable Sopt. 1, e RS AN, ‘I'he Cholera. Evansvitie, Aug, 14,—Ouo new case 0 cholora,