Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1873, Page 1

VOLUME 27. NEW PUBLICATIONS. SCRIBNER'S FOR SEFTENBER. EXTRAORDINARY SALH OF SORIBNER'S FOL. AUGUST. BRET HARTES NEW STORY, The SEPTEMBER NUMBER containaa bright artlolo, “A CRUISE AMONG THE AZORES» by Nenjamin, another on the * CENTRAX: PARK,” ‘both boautifully Nusteated. Thoro 1a also a deliclons Pa- por by Burrougls, “THE BIRDS OF THE POTTS,? with Tllustrations; a Skotch and Portralt of EDWARD EGGLESTON ¢ & Charming Picturo by Mins Hallock, with “ARTHUR BONNIOAS- TLE” Dr. Iolland’s magnificont Serial, which draws noar its oloso; also, a second instalmont of ‘ An Episode of Fiddletown," BY BRET EARTH, ‘WITH AN ILLUSTRATION OF “THE HEATHEN CHINEE,” BY SHEPPARD. Also, 8 Story, * BAUM, THE OORNET PLAY- ER,” by Albert Webator, Jre THE ESSAYS ARE: “THOE LIBERTY OF PROTESTANTISM,” & Denfal, *““MODERN SKEPTICISM: Whatour ‘Theologians ¢an do abont it," by Blnuvelt. “THE SCHOLAR IN POLITXCS,” by Whites law Relde Thoro 1s s SPIRITUAL SONG by MacDonnald, with balf-a-dozen choico Summor Idyls, and ** A’ FAN BTUDY,* by Nonh Brooks. Dr. Molland’s Articlos aro: “THE OUT-LOOI? “TIE NEW YORK BOARD OF EDUCATION;” * OWNERSHIP IN WOMEN,” sod “TUE LIBERTY OF PROTESTANTISM.”? “THE QLD CABINET,” by R. Watson Gil« der. ‘The Etchiog fs *WIIAT'S IIS NAME?®”? by Androw Scroggin. Tho domand for August Scribnor’s has compelled A NEW EDITION, Which will bo' issucd as soon as possiblo, The Throo Numbors for Angust, Soptembor, and Octobar, contain. g BRET HARTE'S unlquo story, and Mr. BLAU- VELT'S sble and convincing articles on “HMODERN SKEPTICISM,” will be sont to any addroess on re- eelpt of ONE DOLLAR. Price, $4.00 a Year: 36 Conts o Number. SORIBNER & CO., 8564 Broadway, N. Y. FARMERS FOURTH OF JULY THE IMPORTANT ADDRESS Of B. M. SMITH, Secretary of the Ilinois State Farmors’ Assooiation, bofore the Liv- ingston County Farmers' Agsaciation, At Ponige, on the Fourth of July, Xs now ready for delivery ns an 8-page doou-~ ment, for general ciroulation. Farmers’ Clubs and Granges will be sup- plied at the following rates: Bingln Copios.. R ots.| 100 Qopies 10 Copies.......15 ots. | 1,000 Copie Address J. W. DBAN, Room 6 Tribuno Building, Ohicago. . FOR SALE. Gum Labels AND Shipping Tags, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAILL: CULVER, PAGE, HOYNE & (0, 118 & 120 Monroe-st., Chicago, CLOSING OUT! TURPIN, COTTRELL & CO., 63 Btate- st., are cloming out thoir entird stock of Builders’ Hardware, Tablo and Pocket Cut- lery, at 10 per cont bolow cost. Stocks for Sale. Elgin Watch; Oh Clty Raltway; Rl Tesdvin Tusaesnco” By ¢ West Division i1AMMOND & GAGE, 76 Washington‘at. Stoctacles and Bye Glases, AT J. G. LANGGUTH'S, Opticlan, 23 Btato.st., batwoen Washiogton and Randolnh, CORN STARCH. EKINGSFORD'S USWEGO CORN STARCH, IN BEABONS OF OHOLFRA Ot ANY PREVAILING EPIDEMIC, i " 18 A MOST HEALTITFUL ARTICLR OF DIET. 1t 1s mado from 1 oOnR, aats PRREFOTEY SHIERC DI ey o aey gany w8 dolicious ani ‘nost. maieiticus BONALELE 4220F 40'yeara 4 basatood uarivale for purity sud postoa- G5t none but. the ORIGINAL PREPARATION, £ RINGEEORD'S SOND haro on onch provager " BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. WEED SEWING MACHINE. The Weed Asain Vicloriors, Oable Dispatchos rocolvod st Hartford, Conn., at 3:40 B, I tha 18D tmat,, say: Tho Woed Soming {no, sad oo, 4. ¥ hll;nfln_m’\ 23 cooporsor, beads th wward ort! o Ot 153 Hthtoate, Ohletsn Tl REMOVAL. A H MITLTER HAS REMOVED TO HIS NEW BTORE, 183 & 185 Wabash-av., Hotweon Monros and Adams.ats. SHIRTS. IT WILL PAY TO ORDER ISHIRTS! From HARRIS & COBB, 171 Bonth Clark.at. hicagn, - The Chicage Daily Teibune, CHICAGO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1873. FINANCIAL. WALKER, ANTIREWS & G0, 14 Wall-at, N. Y. ANDREVYS o OO., 10 Place Vondomo, PARIS. Travelers’ Credits Tssned, both §n STERLING, on TUNION BANK OF LONDON, A v i s arrE Circular Notes, 01 £19, £20, and £50 on tho UNION BANK OF LONDON. Commerclal Credits: Exchange on London & Paris. Stacks, Boudy, and Gold hought and sold on commis- slon._ Railway Loans nogotiatod. COOK COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 102 Washington~st., Northeast cornor Olark, opposito Court-Houso, WRST SIDE OFFOF, 417 MiAlvwanlsoo=aYw. Dinrgrons—Willism B, Ogden, Redmond Prindlville, Qoorge Taylor, . ), £, 0. Tagl ., 8. Be {on FE. D7 Ggon, Tanj. V. Pago, ilsha B. Wadsworth. MONEY can be drawn at any timo, with interest at tho rate of 8 per cen per annum on all sums deposited one or more full months. SKOW-PETERSEN, ISBERG & CO0., BANKERS, No. 2 Bouth Olark-st,, Yssuo QIRQULAR LETTHERS OF CRED- IT and LETTERS OF CREDIT available in oll Fluroponn citigs. COD LIVER OIL. WILLON’S CARBOLATED (0D LIVER OIL Ja a Speclfio and Radieal Curo for CONSUMPTION AND S0ROFULOUS DISEARES, Remembor tho namo, **Willson's Garbalntod Ood Livar e QIL. 1t comos in largd wadg.uianad bottics, boaring th Ignaturo, and s sold by tho bost Druggiats. Prepared by J, H, Willson, 83 John-st,, N, ¥, Forsale by all Dxuwi.lllc % o HURLBUT & o s o EDSALL, Chlgago; JUCHARDEON & CO., Bt. Louls, Mo, BUSICAL. SMITH'S AMERICAN ORGANS! NEW STYLES! NEW CATALOGUE! NEW PRICES! 900 Organs now {n store. All ardors from dealors fillod with dispateh, Al Grand, Squaro, and Upright Planos for rout or salo. W. W. KIMBALL, Cor, State and Adams-sts. RANGES, &c. T ANS Ranges, Broilers, &c. No. 3¢ STATI-ST. 8.J. HERON, N. W. Agont. BOYINTONS HEATING FURNACES! “Qur Favorito? Ranges, **Tho Cnbinet? Cook Stove, Baltimoro Heaters, Henting Stoves, Tattlo & Balloy’s Reglsters, &c. Thoto fooda aro tho vory host manulactured, and, ane rollable (n overy respect. ~ Tho BOYNTON FURNACK has no equal. Ovory 60 difforont aizos and kinds for heat. ing bulldings of ovory desoription, Hoating and venti, Iatlng promptly attended to. Mstimatos made an short notico, We invito tho sttontion of donlors and thoso wanting ap erfect working furnace or couking Arrange- mont 1o call aud soo us oz sond for circulars BLISS & HXOWN, & Lak. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. GRAIN. POPE & DAVIS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 216 Washington-st., Chicago. Prompt personal attontion to business. Cor- respondence and Consignments invited, W, J. Pore, R. L._Davis BOOKS AND STATIONERY. Chiengo. BOOKS AND STATIONERY T WEHOLESALE. Corrospondenco and Ordora from the Trade soligitod, HADLEY BROTHERS, Wholesale Bookseilers, 136 Btate-st., Chicago. Tothe Wholasal Grocery Trads Bituation wanted bya flmt-olass Traveling Balosman; acqualntanco n Jowss bost of raferoncos (ven: only irat-c] fratolass houson neod muswor, - Addross USINESS, STATIONERY, &o. J. M. W. JONES, Furalslios STATIONERY, BLANK B Soor PINTANG OF o ia Vi nOOKE, de., sod rigos. Ratlroad Work and Offica Bupulion seoialtiea. o8, 104 and 108 Madison-st TO RENT. TO RENT, ;A"mnhhm, lhoul.h'{uu po i flnors of bullding on_south. Ry S o A D T AR P s oL i ibing trader Abply 10 I o i, 38 VW pdbLa/on.at-, of bo tounnts 4o bulldiog. LOTTERY, $300,000. Capital Prize, $60,000. Missouri State Lottery. Graund Blngle Number Schome, Draws tholast day of oyary months, £850 Lrizos, mount. 2 B30, hula tickets, %103 Halvos, 85, Soud f o to 500,000 W2 TR OO nSe” didh Kir uis, Blo, MEETINGS. R Masonis e a0 T vomina . T ltoots fok communic o o s §¥ork. "By ordor of tio B, W o e S e ®. N. TUOKER, Beoo'y, Masonic, ie mombors of Uaton P by NOTI féfifl’: fi:-:fi:'.’.'& e n':';?.'?x;s‘y"fw'-"fi-'f-"‘fififmfi’n}%o{ufin ot o bukincey STt Jaboranoy b Coua betote tuo Lodge, © 0. br RANDALL'W. 3. THE FARMERS. Five Thousand Iroquois County, Ill,, Farmers Meet at Giiman, Address by 8. M. Smith---1o Would Lovel tho Farmor Up, Not Level Othors Down, Ouispokon Resolutions Adopted--- Protective Tarifis- tho Sum of all Villainies. President Grant's Unporalleled Exhi- bition of Morhid Avarice, Organization of the Boone Coun~ ty Farmers. N Convention of the Farmers of Iros quois County, Ile==Address of S. M, Smith---The Iccsolutions, Special IMapateh to The Chicago Tribune. GILyAN, IIl., Aug. 21.—The farmers of Iro- quois County, by invitation of tho Gilman Club, apsemblod in vast numboers in this place to-day. Large dologationa camo with bannors and flags. Tho ono from L Hogue numbered sixty wagons, hendod by ono containing twelve beautiful young Iadies, drossed in rod, white,and bluo, who sang by the way appropriatc songs. As dologation aftor delogation arrived in town thoy were greot- ed with cheors. About 1 o'clock the procession formoed and marched to tho grounds, where two tables, each 800 foot long, woro loadod with the good things of earth, Many buildings in the town _ wore decorated with flags, and Gilman wore n holiday appearanco. Tho vast throng that had contorod from all dircotions was estimated at noon to be botweon 4,000 and 5,000, At 2 o'clock tho mnBflnF was callod to order by A.J. Aloxandor, Prosidont of the Gilman Club, and David Korr rond the Farmers' Declara- tiou in o cloar aud forclblo mannor. Ho was fol- lowed by music by the brass band, aftor which #, M. Smith, of Kowance, Ill, was introduced, Ho spoke for two hours and a half on tho issuos of tho day. Ho felt proud that he could ~ bo present and spesk to such s vast audience, e felt Emud that ho was a farmer, and highly honored the appoarance of such’ a large numbor of his brothors, e spoke for somo timo of the cost of ralsing a bushel of corn, and the consid- oration rocoived for it. Ho proved the wholo system of disposing of tho products of the farmers' tail to bo wmnfi. Ho said that thoso ivo who buy our comn in palaces, while we live in bhovels. Thoy call mo a fuvnlar; that I would drag "down their palaces to tho farmers’ hovels. Not 8o, I am o lovolor ; but would build up tho farmor's Tiovel to the palaco ; make thelr conditions and surroundings better; pay them o fair romunera- tion for their Inbor, and not hold them in slavory, Mo figurod out tho cost of raisinga bushel of corn, and clearly proved that tho farmors ore not Toceivivg first cost. Ho pictured out the railrond and other monopolios, and showed that their officors wero living on princo- ly incomes—wrung from tho hard onrnings of formors, Heo claimed that if farmors would combine as othor classos hed combined, would hold thoir products for a price, theyjwould get jt. Tho ery that the sup- IR and domand rogulated tho price was a grand umbug. We do not raise any more corn than is nocessary. Wo bhave a surplus one year, but a short crop tho next would balance it.” Wo lmdn]m‘%:: orop ‘last yonr, whilo this season promiscs but o half crop. e upoko of the folly of farmors going into dobt, and thereby being nomkyullud to mortgage their farms; of tho recklessnoss of buying every now invention, and tho gonoral carelossncss_ with them aftorwards that they™ loft the mowoer in _ tho moadow and the plow in thoe fleld to rot and dry. e would adviso economy ; not to purchase any- thing they conld got along without, and tako care of what thoy had. Everything the farmers bought was outrageously high, and what thoy bad to_soll was desperately low. A reapor that cosis $60 tho farmer must psy 8150 for. A bushel of corn that cost 40 conts, ho must aell for 25 conta. He spoko of tho salory-stesl in unmeasured torms. Ho donounced those who par- ticipated in tho act, and - who had ro- ceived tho pay, ond esid thoro was but ono oscape, and that was tho ballot-box. 110 hind hoon & Roepublican sinco tho party bogan, but ho would nover vote for a man who bad ro- ceived tho salary-grab, and if the peoplo roturn the Coungressional thioves he hoped ’Knn thoy would be compelied to endure tho elavery that is worse than the bondage the colored poople on- dured in the South. In answor to o question ho enid, * Whilo I beliove the protectivo tariff is good for manufacturing §Esst, it is sap- ping the life-blood of tho Wost” He wag in favor of & rovenuo _fariff The only romedy tho peoplo had was at tho baly lot-box. Select in your coming convention good men—honest and capable mon—peculisrly ndapted and qualified for the business of the office, no matter what their provious politics wore, and we may hope for & reform. Do’not bo drivon from your purpose by such catchwords as The movement is sold out to the Democrats, or, a8 thoy eay in Democratic conventions, You have so0ld out to Ropublicans, but carry out tho princi- ples of your organizations by romoving thioves and corruptionists, and put in thoir places houost sud ofliciont men, Ho was tmriuoncly choered throughout his spaoah, which Instod bwo houts sad a. half, aud at tho closo was grooted with loud cheors, The Committeo on Resolutions then roported ého rgllowtng, which was enthusiastically in- oraed : We, the farmers, mechonics, Isborers, sud fax- payers generally of Iroquols County, regardioss of formor political opinious or party ‘aflllations, do hereby ratify and confirm the following resclutions as an honcst expression of our opinions and tho busl for our futuro political action t s Redolved, That wo aro opposed to all class loglala~ tion, either Stato or national ; that wa ara_opposod to morlopollce of oyery kind; thiat a law compolling ono man to pay fax toupport the busluoss of aualler ia notbing low thap lognized foblery, “Resolved, That o protoctivo tarilf 1s tho busls of monopollen, tho sum of all villainics, and that we aro in favor of free tron and ateel, salt and lumbor, sugar, coifeo, and tea, woolen and cotton fabrics, abd, if & ari(T Is Justifiadlo at all, it sliould be for revenue pur- ‘poson ouly, Resolved, That {he Natlonsl Banking system faa monopoly croated by clas logisiation, compolling the peoplo 10 pay doubio iuterost,—first on tho socurities, and gocond on the issuo,—and that weare in favor of Jogal tenders or groenbacks fesued diroct from tho Govornmont to thie peoplo as tho only lawful ourroucy of tho cauntey, toraby ssviug about §20,000,0000f in~ eroat, Rtesolved, That agriculturo fa the hasln of weslth and power; that othor branches of busincss dopond on the 8uccess of tho farmer; thorefore, wo belleve that tho farmor should bo reprodouted in overy brunch of our Government, loglslative, judicial, atid excoutive, and that wo pledge oursclvos t support for offico niow who aro {utorestod {n the provpority of tho farmor, sud nono ofhor, Rtesolved, That we recognize the great bonefits to bo derivod from rafiroads u tho trausportation of frojght and pussengors 1 dovoloping aections of country tlnt would bo almont uscluss without them, yot we dony that tho corparationa controlling thom ure superlor to tho powurs that gave thom Jegal oxiutence, but that oy are subjoct 1o leglalation,—os much ub a3 fudi- viduals, Rewvfved, That our member of tho Hosrd of Equalte zation be, aud Lo fs horoby, Msiructod to uso lfs ine flucnce {0 aureus rafiroads sud raflroad property at aa near 118 cash valuo as real vatalo aud othor propurty 1w been asscaned i this Btate, Rewolved, 'That wo baliove the Bosrd of Ratirosd and Warcliouss Commissionors to bo a uscleas appendago 10 thio hoard of olcg-holders ow quattored. on. tho kind of Wart on tho body politic, of great lves, but nows {0 the peoplo, Itesoived, That wo denounco in unqualified terms thie net of Congress fncreasiug tholr pay, commonly Xuow ad tho salary-grab, and plodge oursclves not to Yolo fus nor support sny imnn foF oliico. who voted for thy bill or acceptod the unjuet pny, Jtesolved, That tho Presidont of (ho Unfted Htate slguing (L bill by which tho lax-payers sre robbed of millions, puttivg $100,000 in Lis own pocket, Las ovincod h morbid svarice unparalleled in " tho blstory merlea, Jivaolved, That the Governor of Illinols, in accopting ho palary-grab whila Acting-Governor of tho Btato, and rocolving pay thorefor, 18 a wanton and aggravate ing insult to thio pooplo. A volunteor resolution was thon handod In : ‘Wrenras, Tho Watsekn Republican has on sovoral occasions ridiculed tho Farmera' Movement, and de- nominated the partioipators a8 long-cared jackansos § theroforo, be it Reautved, That wo denounco much lnngungo, as ap- Ellnd to tho honost, hard-working men of Iroquols, as eneath the dignity of any’ journal, and such papers aro nnworthy tho patronngoe of all freomon, Enrmers? Mass=Mceoting and Picnicat Tolvidoro, 1, Special Dispatch to The Chicaqo Tribune, Beryiogng, 1L, Aug. 2L.—Tho farmers’ mass- mooting and plonic camo off at tho County Fair grounds to-day, according to the programmo publisbed, The day has boen warm but plonsant, and a8 onrly as 9 o'clock this morning tho dota gations from tho varlous towns bogan pouring in, Long procossions of toams, hended by Granges of the Patrons of Husbandry in rogalis, with bannors fluttoring In tho morning broozo, notifled all parties that somothing unusual wns_on tho tapis, Tlo foronoon was spont in Liandsboking and visiting, aud a good time gon- orally. Onr correspondont did not ronch the ground until abont noon. At that timo lunch was boing takon, and from tho amount of pro- visions on hand no ono could Eupposo Wo woro in any dangor at all of starvation if wo woro op- Fmanud by mommoth monopolics. After sing- ng, and & prayor by tho Rov. Mr. Odgors, the Boono County” Farmors' Aesociation was or- iumzodv by~ tho election of the Hon. W awronco, Prosldont: G. B. Moss, Soorotary ; and Col. Burbank, Treasuros, with a full list of Vice-Presidents. 'The prin- cipal nddress was delivorod by tho Hon, L. W, Luwronee, aud was full of fi?odn clear, sound common souse. _Othor spocchoes wore made by Mossrs, Ellis, Jones, - Kandolph, Leonard, all of which wore gum{ coived. ‘Rosolutions woro introduced strongly anti- monopoly in their_ langunge; disrogarding party politics; donouncin, the salary- vab, or any other ofal stenling ; loolaring honesty and capability as the qualificn~ tions that should recommend mon for ofitcial positions ; sleo denouncing the position and Iangunge attributed to Mr. Smith, Btate Sccre- tary of the Farmors' Association ; demanding that corporatians should bo msdo to oboy the law a8 well asi4individusls, and declaring. tho 1||dicinl dotormination of all %uualions to bo ho tost of constitutionality, and favoring froo banking privilogos. Iiverybody aprunmd to bo in enrnost, and 1ittlo Boono may safoly be sot down as fully aroused to tho great questions of the day, and, with calm, cool delib~ oration, will perform thoir whole duty foarlossly, TFraok Lumbard, Boutwell, and Rickey favorad tho vnst throng with a fow of their popular songs, which, of course, brought out shouts of applauso. Souganmon County Patrons to Iold a Picnic, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Brriner1ery, Aug. 21,—The Patrons of Hus- bandry in thia county hold a picuic at Buffalo Hunt Grove on Aug. 29, Alonzo Golden, the Maator of tho State Grango, ia to bo present and doliver an address, Other proninent moembors of the ordor are oxpectod. Draper, and oud woll ro- The Transportation Question in New York==The Formution of Granges Throughout the State. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune. New Yonk, Aug. 21.—At o meeting of the Mer- chants' Committes having in charge arrango- ments for o mass macting to advocate cheaper traneportation Dbetweon tho East and tho Wost, roports werorecoived from mombors of the Com- mitteo showing more than 400 signaturcs of prominent irma to tho call for a mecting, while wmany branches of trado bave not yet beon can- vagged, B, B. Sherman, Chairman of the Com- mittos, siatod thnt the movement was weloomed by all mercnants to whom ho had prosonted tho call. No issuo had evor been presonted to mer- chauts or proporty-ownors of New York which had meb with such universal ap, robation from oll bronches of trade.; ho movoment bod o most important boariug upon the wolfare of Now York | City, and tho work_dono thus far gavo promiso of mosb sub- stantinl rosults. Tho cnnv&ga for signatures to tho call will bo continued until all the businces intorests of tho city are roptesonted. Farmors' Granges are shortly to bo organized in this city and “throughout the Btate. The Tribune, which has taken gront intorest in the Farmors' Movoment, bittorty condemns 8. M. Bmith for his lato spocch at Winchostor, calling him an injudicious loador. WALL STREET. The Moncy, Bond, Stock, and Breads stuffs Maricet. Spectal Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribuna, DRY G00DS.y ™ New Yorg, Aug. 21.—The fall trade in dry goods has opened vory briskly, chiefly with job- bora from tho Wost and Bouthwost. Btowart, Arnold & Constable and Lord & Taylor unito in anying tho prospocts aro of a heavior trade than hag beon known in soveral years, STOOKRE Btocks opened firm and strong, but foll about noon, and recovered later. Pacific Mail was most nctive and atrong, on an impression that the Company would bo uble to borrow tho money nooeded, though whero itisto be had is & mys- tory. It is safo to saythat Panama will not lond atall. Erio Raillway sharcs are noglocted. A statoment of the Lrio recoipts and disburse- ments from January to Juno shows that tho Int- tor excoed tho former by 81,691,500, MONEY. ‘The bulls havo the gold market under control, and advancerd the prico to 11537 to-day. A lively time in tho Gold Board is auticipated to-mor- row. Monoy is higher, 4 per cent being charged on call loans, Governments dull. JINEADSTUFES. Bhipping brands of flour are firm and in fair demand. Wheat heavy, and spring and now wintor lower., Salos for future large. Oats dull aud lower. Corn more activo on export demand. « FREIGUTS, Thoro has boen n continned good demand for berth-room at vory full rates. The inquiry is mainly from tho flour and grain trade.” In chartera a fair business waa done, and the mar- kot rulod utcn(li‘ To Liverpool by steam, grain, 125¢d per bu ; London, 14d ; flour, 48 3d. T S N The ¥lon. Philetus Snwyer Still Livos Special Diepatch to The Chicago Tribune, Eav Cramg, Wis, Aug. 21L.—Tho Hom. Philetus Bawyer loft for home to-dsy at noou. The dispatch sont to the Times yestordny noticod the arrival of Sawyer and the death, by suicido, of a man of the namo of Thomas, Tho operator got the dispatches mized, substituting Suwyer for Thomss, and from thie mistake aross the now inughabls announcoment of thio worthy Con= grossman's suicido. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Osnxosy, Wis, Aug. 21.—The telegraph-ofilce hias beon in constant recelpt this afternoon sud avening of lu]nfiumu inquiring for particulars of the suicide of the Hon. ?’nflotuu Bawyer. ‘Thoso tolograms are underatood to be based on & dis- atch from Eau Olaire {o the Chicago pross state ng that Mr, Bawyor had committed snicido ab that placo, and wore the first iniimation that our people recolved that there was & roport afloat connectin, Mr., Bawyer's pame with suleido, Inquiry shows tho roport to have beon a ridioulous ‘mistako, originating in tho carolessness of s tolograpn o{mrulor, who confounded the announcomont of Mr. Bawyor's arrival at Eau Claire with that of a suiclde named Thompson, THE ' LATE" PHILETUS BAWYER, . 0. From the Chicayo Evening Journal, A dispatch brings tho startling intelligenco that tho Hou, Philotus Sawyor, membor ot Con- gress from tho ¥ifth Wisconsin District, com- mitted suicido yostorday., It seoms that lis frionds had beon appreliensive tuat ha would tako hiis own life, and hnd watched bhim closoly, But no watching, however vigilaut, eau long htllo tho cunning of n porson bont on solf-dostruc- tion, ‘ho paths that lead to doath are count- 1oy, and the shortest journey in the world is the Journoy out of it. Iu thin case the victimof a torriblo mania dodged into tho collar of his son's store while the lutter was weiting on o _cuse tomor; aud, when found, a fow momonts lator, he was' doad. 1o had out no loss than elght gushos in his throat, as if bont on making his exit from lifo as ghastly as possible. The Isbor nocossary to a faithful dis- charge of his officlal duties (and M, Bawyer was & hord workor, mogloctin no duty) and the superintendenoy of his busi- nows muy Lnvo exhausted bls bralu, aud hrought on tho malady which onded in suicido, Towever that may bo, it is cortnin that Lo steadily per- formed na much labor in each capacity nas ono man ought to porform. Over-work s n common vico (for that it dosorves to bo colled) with mon of prodiglous onorgy jun country liko this whero tho opportunities for coffort and its roward, are oxceptionally templing, Many & man who dics poncofully and without nny seaming fault of his own, is ns émly viollm of solt-destruction na Philatus awyor, Tho first public rorvico of tha deconsod was rendored in the Btate Logislature, 1o ontered hat body in 1857. At that timo Wisconsin poli- tien wero nxccedlu%ly corrupt. Thoro twas o manin for gettiug rich in n day, ond at tho oxponso of tho peoplo. Mr. Bawyer's storling honosty was o hoalthful tonio at Madi- gon, 1io nover looked wpon oflice as a sourco o swoalth, but n position of honor and usefulness. In 1803 and 1864 ho was Mayor of Oshlosh, s national earcor_bogan with tho opening of tho 'Ihirty-ninth Congress. In that body he aroly, if over, mado a speech. o wns an fn- defutigablo worker In committoe, sorving mainly ns s mombor of the Committeo on Tublio Expenditures, of which ho was Chairman in tho Inat Congroes, It was o very important position. Evory harbor and river linprovement schemo was turned over to him, snd he was unsworving in his hostility to nuy approprintion which was not, in Lis_judgment, demanded by tho public intorest, Nou lobbyiniluenco could make nny im- pression on him. A dozen talking mombors ganld bettor be spared from Congress than oue nwyor. WASHINGTON. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, IN MEMORIAM. Wasui¥atoy, Aug. 21.—The Treasury Dopart- ment was “closed to-dny out of rospect to the momory of Willinm M. Moredith, ex-Sccrotury of tho Trossury. THE RLPORTED TEN MILLION DLFIOIT, The fow ofticors who woro nbout the building most stronuonsly deny the truth of the state- mont regarding tho truth of tho doficlt of 810, 000,000, which hns again boon rovived. They content themselves with o bare donial, coupled with the assortion that it is_put on foot by thoso whoaro trying to bull gold. 1t is bolioved that tho noxt dobt statement will of necessity coutain tho flual sottloment with tho Syndicato, at which timo the truth or falsehood of the allegations ro- garding o doficit will become apparent, TILE BYNDIOATE AND THE CALLED HONDS. Tho bonds specified in the new call have ale ready many of thom boen presonted for redomp- tion, Thoy are prosented by tho Byndieato, who, it appoars, Iong sinco purchased thom at a discount, beforo it was linown that they woro to bo rodoemed, It is stated that the Syndicate control most of the bonda under this now eall, which thoy nequired in this way. OuDA. An Administration organ hng a very énrnest articlo favoring tho immodiato emancipation of Guba. (To the Associated Press.) ONDER CONCERNING GOVERNMENT ADVERTISING. ‘Wasuxaron, Aug. 21.—The Secretary of War has issued a circular that in all casos whoro an officer recommonds tho advertising of any offi- cial matter, ho must suggost only tho namos of nowspapors that, from tholr location or circiilo- tion, aro apt to do the groatost service to tho Dopartmont. A CHURCH BOANDAL. Anather church seandal is coming to light in Washington in the course of a fortnight. Tho focls of tho cass bave boon mentioned to n correspovdent in conncetion with some mone- tary transnctions of o fow loading mombors of ono of tho largest astablishied Efiincapnl wocio- tios of this city, and_it appoars that tho mattor is undorgoing Investigation by o committee, con- sisting of tho pastor and a fow frionds, who re- alizo tho paintal position hy which thoy aro placed, and hopo by ndic:\tinfi tho gullty partics to turn tho blame from the Church to them. Thore nre in Washington ab prosent thirteon Episcopal Cliurchos propor, smong them Christ Oburch, 8t. John's, Lrinity, snd tho Epiphsny, and fourteon Methodist Episcopal, inchuding tho Motropolitan and the Foundry Churchos, The church 10 question i prosporous and conspicu~ ous, nlthough thoro was o time whon its trensury was at & low ebb, and it is said the delinquencics of its members wero discovered through tho confossion of a dying brother. Tho chargoes aro of a nature implicating prom- inont municipal and Govornment oNicirls, and it i eaid that the invostigation will show that within five yenrs over $200,000 of Govern- meut moneys have beon improperly diverted to tho uso of tho Socioty. So far us tho pastor and some others are concorned, thero has been no suspicion of tho sourco of theso rovenuos until » rocont date, and those who have rabbed the Government to contributo both to their own pockets and tho Church treasury inve borno an envinble roputation forphilanthropic genorosity. Tt i holiovad that the portion of tho spoils given to the Church is small compared to that pocketed by the guilly partics, who, by rosgon of; thoir position in tho Church, havo beon on- abled to carry on their system of frauds with lmpunit{, ant thoir follow-mombers, In the cotirso of o week or two, the corre- spondent hopes to bo ablo to furnish all the de- tails of this now scandal, of which onty the sbove outline can now bo obtuined. THE BPAL-LOCK FRAUDS, ’ Tho dispatch o fow days ago about the dia- covery of & ring of prominont Treasury olicials to socuro tho ndoption of the Thompson paper sonl-look for use in the transportation of goods in bond instead of tho Americican glnes soal- lock, now most extonsively used, has turned tho attention of Secratary Richardson anow to the subject, and all tho members of the ring, whoso names woro furnished bitn, havo beon closely in- torrogated. Notwithstanding thoe conourrence of Aspistant Socrotary Sawyer in tho roport of the Commitice recommending the American lock, tho yiug has not abandoned all hopes of the ‘Thompson lock, but for tho prosent its membors havo ceasod their offorts to obtain tho appointmont of another committeo. It is im- possible to forotell thoe issne of tho fight, but it i probablo that some of the membors of the ring will be roquested to send in their resigna- tions, * CONSUL RECOANIZED. - The Presidont has recognized Charloa W. Ri- loy as Consul-General of the Orange Freo Btato in tho United States. TIE ALLEGED DEFIOIT—A DENIAL, N The New York Z'imes correspondent in this city is suthorized by the Bocretsry of the Tronasury to oxjfl]nmy dony all published state- ments regording an alloged dofloit in the Treasury. Ho s8y8 thero - is ond hos oon no doficit of & dollar or cent. 'The Becretary has no statemont to make othor than tho official monthly state- monts, which are responsiblo reprosontations of tho condition of tho public finances, — SPRINGFIELD. Thoe Railrond Commissioners Coms= pleting Their Schedules==Corporns tion Liconses Xssucds«=The Southern Xnsnne Asylum. Special Dispatohto The Chicago Tribune, SrninorieLp, Aug. 21.—The Railroad Com- missionors were engaged to-day iu glving tho finishing touches to their schedules. Thero woro presont with the Bonrd sud in consultation with thom Gov. Boveridge, Attorney-Goneral Edsall, and Mr. Tonjamin, of Bloomington. It sooms that tho Bonrd havo succoedod in securing the approval of tho distinguished goutlemon that woro protent with them of thio plan the; Linvo ndopted und tho result they have achioyed. It i cortain, thorofore, that bofore many days tho sohiodnlés will be givon to the public, Ticonso was issued to-day by the Socrotary of Stato to the Wainwright Gas OumlmurY of Chi~ engo, capital $100,000 3 tho Rook Infnnd Nut and Bolt Company, oapital $100,000 ; nnd the Union Drying Company, oapitul $100,000, Gov. Boveridgo leaves for Anun to-night to meet tho Bonrd of ‘A'rustecs rocontly appolnted Ly him to tako chergoof tho Asylum for the Insane located nt that placo,; Thoy meet to organize to-morrow, nud the wingof tho Luilding now eomploted will, it Is said, bo open- n‘d for tho recoption of patients in a short time, Wasnnaton, Aug. 21.—1Lho Smithsonlan In- stituto recoived u tologram to-day from M. TLovorrior, Director of tho Paris Obsorvatory, stating that o comet hnd bocn dwscoverod by B, nomll? at Marsoitles, 7 hours and 27 minutes north, yight asconsion, 88 dogrocs :Xfi minutos nuuhl doclination, with & rapid mo- lou. with the iunocont assistanco of |’ LAWLESSNESS. Railrond Robbers at Work in Missouri, A Train on the Missouri Pacifie Stopped hy Obstructions on the Track. Eight ‘Ruffians Enter the Cars and Propose to Go, Through the Passengers. The Conductor Draws His Revoiver, and Fifteen Armed Passengers Stand by Him. One of the Villains Shot Twice Through ¢he Breast, and Killed---The Rest Escape. Murders in DMissouri, Arkansas, and Louisiana, Three Attempts to Itob IRailrond Trains in Missourl. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Fribune, Lawnenog, Kan, Aug. 21,—Ono of our morchants, Mr. W. Timmons, gives us tho fol- lowing nccount of o fight botwoon the pagon- gors and o gong of Fulians on tito Missouri Pa- cifio Roflroad ‘last:night, in which he partici- pated, It ocostred on train No. 1, from Bt, Louis, which roaches Kaneas City nbout 11 o'clock at night. Tho paszengers hied taken suppor at Bodalin, and tho train was within somo 4 miles of Holdon, whon the on- gineer soundod an alarm, and the train came to alalt. Somo obstructions wero found on tho track,” and, whilo thoy were belug removed, & gong of, eight or ten rufliang got into the forward ond of tho roar car. As soon u8 the train started the conductor, Mr. Hall, camo into the car and called for thoir farca: Thoey refused to pay, said thoy wero a vigilance cowmittee in search of horse-thioves, and that they woro going to soarch tho passongers. The conductor told them that thoy could dono search- ing on tbat train without propor authority. Thoy swore thoy would, and displayed their wospons ; snid they had como propared. The conductor immediately turned o the passen- gorsa and eaid that if o sufilcient numbor of them wero mmed to stand by him ho would sco that tho villaing woro thwartod, a8 their ovidont purposo was robbery. Mr. Simmons immediately drow his rovolver, and said that, for one, ho would stand Dby tho conductor. Other gontlemen followad his oxamplo, until there woro fifteon paesengory with drawn revolvers in tho rear end of tha car, honded by the conductor, coufronting the gang of rufiians. The women and thenon-combntants mado for tho forward cars, aud wore suffored by the ruffians to pass. The detormined boaring of the passengers awed the gcoundrels, and, twhile they were parley- ing and apparently undecided as to what todo, Holdon was roached, and the train atop~ ped. Tho rufilans then moved in abody to leave thocar. The passongers, foaring thoy would firo upon them through the windows, followed them closely. Oneo upon the platform, ono of the gang turnod upon the passongers and bogan ‘to curso thom for a sot of cownards, saying that thoy daro not firo o shot; that thoy wero tho abottors of horso-thioves, otc., and, putting bLis hond to bis kip, drow his revolver, but beforo he could bring Lis hond to & lovel ono of tho passongors shot him twice, full in the breast. Tho fellow foll dend in his tracks. Tho others fled, mid a showor of balls, which brought a second one down, apparently dead. Tho passengers then picked up the dend mav, lsid him by the depot door, put his pistol onhis breast, jumped aboard the train, aud it rapidly speoded thom awny, At Independence they received a dispateh that tho second ono shot was wounded, but not Xkifled. Tho conductor said thnt this was tie third occasion upon which his train had beon boarded by this or s similar_gang on the protenco of huuting for horse-thioves, but really for the pur]xuun of plundor. Thero is no doubt the rufiiaus are tho rom- nante of tho old bushwhacking gangs which in- fostod that part of Missouri during the war. Esch man was hoavily armed with two navy-ro- volyers, A few doses such as thoy roceived on Wednesday night will probably put » stop to the business; but it is not every }mralor who likos to wage a hand-to-hand fight with a sot of desperadoes. Special Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Kansas City, Aug. 21.—A bold attempt was mado last oyouing to capture the poy-car of tho Haunibal & 8t. Joseph Railrond, betweon Cam- oron and this city. Tho ongincer, whon & fow miles out from Camoron, saw & gnug of mon piling tios on tho track. ~ Reversing his engino at onco, he put back into Camoron.” This morn- ing & guard wont out from this city to escort tho car to this placo, For » long timo buck horses Linvo beon scen tiod to troos moar tho railroad between Brockinridgo and Cameron. Thoy wero observed to be well-kopt horees, and fast- traveling stock, The Company hnvlnq recelved information that sn atlowpt would goon be mado mupon one of thoir froight trains, n sharp watch has beon kopt for the robbors. It is thought this is tho samo gang who robbed the Rock Islaud train in Iowa & fow duys ago. Mostof the gang livo near this cflxhuud aro woll-known desporadoos. other attempt was made night beforo last to capturo or damagoe tho train of the Atlantio & Pacific Road north of Leavenworth. Thero wero sovoral shots firodat the euginocr,and noat- Iy overy window in his cab was broken by bul- lets. Na cluols yot obiained to the perpelra- tors of this oulrage. Missourl Murders==Attempt to Assns sinate Gen, Shelby, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Kansas Crry, Mo, Aug. 21.—Inforwation s Just recolved here of tho shooting of J. O. Plerce, a gamblor, at Ellsworth, Ksn. Plerco and a man named Kane offerod a reward of $1,000 to eny parties who would run tho pureu- ors of Bon Thompson, who murdored Bhoriff Whiting o fow doys ago, back into Ellsworth, when some oxcitement waa rafsod, and a quarrel onstied, resulting in the donth of Piorco, A po- licoman who etood by did the shootiug. Pierco dlod without a strugglo, boing shot through the hoart, Kano, his partnor, ran out and cucapod: Piorco was in this city last year, stopping at the Lindoll Totol. Bonj. Myors, of Chicago, who was murdered in thia eity and takon over to Wyandotte, Kansos, was rointorred in the Juwish burial grounds hore. His brachor is hero, 1o says Lo had & Iargo amount of monoy with Lim, “Ihe trunk at tho hotol and his bank-book, found in the Mis- gourl River, wore identiiled as bolonging to hilm. A upecial to tho Journal of Commerce, to- night, gives au account of au atlompted ussnesin. ation of Gen. Joo Sholby, at his home nenr Lox- fugton. No cause assignod and no clue to auas= g, Qon, Sholby was wounded ln the leg, but not seriously. Special Dispateh to The Chicaya Tribune, Kansas Crry, Ang. 21,—Yesterday aftornoon, ata lto hour, hs Gan, Joo Sholby wis siding i bis buggy from lis rosidonce to tho ‘Town of Aullyill; he was firod upon whilo passing souie irush by the rondside by sonto porson hid thore- in, and o shot took 6fact in Lis log noar the hip, It is not known whothor §10 wound is NUMBER L fatal or not. Hlin two littlo boys wore in the carringe with him at the time. The Perry County (Ari) Bu IKlux Troubles, Lirrre Rock, Ark., Aug, 21.—Advicos from Porry County slato that aftor tha Constablo's poso, who wero ondesvoring to arrest Mancs) and his party for thoir attack upon Mathows and tho Buporvisors’ Court had disporsod, Manes witih & arowd of nbout thirty mon_entored Porryvilla and took possossion of the Court-Houso, wwear- ing thoy would kill forty men for the Lilling of Digge. Buporvisors Price and Holmes, in foar of personal violence, loft the town and aro now in tho cily to lny the fucts bofore the Governor. They declare it unaafo for thom to roturn without protection. It in undorstood that Adj.-Gen. Bishop will loave for tho scene of disturbance in the morning. The Fulten Couuty (WMo, Lynching Cancs 8r. Louts, Aug. 21,—Advicos from Fulton, . Mo, sy Bher Las, wlo was shot by tho lynch= ors of tho old man Kessler n few days ago, lu iix a dying condition. I'he Coroner's jury has not yot “returnod n verdict in tho caso, but Judgo uckbardt snd Attornoy-Genersl Ewing sve prosocuting n vigorous investigation of tho mat- tor, and it is probablo thnt iu o fow days the guilty partics will bo known. Nashville Ronughs in Limbo. NasuyiLuz, Toun., Aug. 2L.—Tho six country- mou engagod in the riok lnst night with tho po- Iteo, were " all captured at 10 o'clock this morn- ing, and hold in bonds of 85,000 ench for their appeevanco noxt Snturday, Only two of the party wora ablo to givo bond, sud tho othor four aro in jnil. Tho nogro_sud two policomen who wore wounded aro doing woll, and will all re- cover. Mysterious Murder in Now Orlenns, NEW Onneans, Ln., Aug. 2L—Tohn Yeager,’ rosiding at the comer of Claybourno and Sistly streots, upont roturning home, last evening, from his earponter work, found lis wife, Catharine Youger, agod 22, lying dead in the yard, with eight Imckshot wounds in bor breast and lofé arm, There is no cluo to tho assassin, THE INDIANS. Virtual Relense of Satanta nnd Rig Frece'The Modoc Sentence Approved by Judge=Advecnte folt. Speciul Lispateh to The Chicayo Tribune, ‘Wasnixaron, Aug. 21.—Cen. Sherman and the army ofiicors aro much annoyed at the tolegram which comes from Huntsville, Tex., to tho effect that, by suthority of Gov. Davis, Satautn and Big Troe wero turuod over to Liout. Hoffmay, of. the United States Army, to-day, and loft to-night for Fort 8ill, Whilo not so atated, this releaso, no doubt, means opardon for theso two blood- thiraty chiefs. Ostensibly thoy are sent to confor with o council of their people, to meot Oct. 1, but no ono horo bolioves that they will ever return to thoir prison. The peoplo of Toxas, cspecially. thosa on the frontier, will learn of their release with groat rogret. It 1n theso Indinus who nearly murdered Gen. Shorman two yoars ago, and of whoso arrost he wau the cause, 4 GaLvestoy, Aug. 21.—The Indinn Chiefs, Bantann and_Big Tree, arrived at Houston yeatordny, under guard, from tho Penitentinry, on routo for Fort Bill, whoro s council i# to be Tad bokweon Secrotary Delano, Gov. Daviy, anc tho Kiown and Comancho tribos, with a view to futuro peace. * Speelal Dispatch to The Chicano Tribune, WasHINuTON, Aug. 21.—It appears that tho re- cont Pawnee-Sloux battle would not have oc- currod hiad the Indians boen upon their rosorva- tions; but it s stuted that both tribes woro ab- wons from their resorsations with the knowledga and consent of the Government Agent. Speeial Disvateh (o The Chicaus Tribune, MiLwAUKEE, Aug. 21.—A lottor in to-morrow's Sentinel trom F. A, Mooro, onoof the Govorn- nont agente to sccure tho removal of the Win- uebago Indinns from tho State, states that s con- ferenco hing boen held with Gov. Washburn and Gon. Tusk, in which tho circumstances and difficultios of the stuation were fully canvassed. A programme of operations was ageeed upon, which shows that tho Governmont will not trifle in the matter. The Winucbagocs must leavo the Stato, and seltlo on s rosorvalion in Nebraska, whore suitable provision lhns boen mndo for them. Thoy \\'ll‘ Lo romoved by foice, if nocos~ sary, Bir. Moore staten the roul question to Lo, ghall tho 261,000 that was appropriatod for theie bonofit aud jmprovomont bo exhaustod in pay- ing soldiers to iunt and force them away ? SALT LARE, Aug. 21—Tho Indians of Bouth Utah nro sssembled nt 8t Georgo awaiting Agout Ingally. Thoy are oml)uuurl to going on reservation, but probably will by free gift offor- ingy. ‘fl:w Yonr, Aug, 21.—Tho Times' Washington dispatch eays: *dho procosdings of tho Mili- tary Commission have been sont to the Seerotary of War by Judge Advocate CGon. Holt, hie hav- ing comploted liis roviow, and it is understood that he approved the findings of tho Conrt. They will bo trausmitted to the Prosident to- morrow." J 8aN Fraxcisco, Aug. 21.—Nows from Arizons to the 16th says that 600 Jonto Apaches, hearing ramor that & bouy of Coyoto Apachos, onomies of theirs, wero coming on tho roservation to fight thom, fled to the mountains. “Their chiof remnined. Having loarned that thoir fours vioro groundloss they signified to theie Chiof their willinguess to roturn, and noarly all camo back. R oS P Lo RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. Three Persons Killed by o Collision on the Cincinnati & Marietta Rails rond-=Other Railrond Cusualtics. Speeial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, LoveLasp, O., Aug, 21—This morning, sbout b o'clock, the Mariotta & Cincinuati Road had o vory serions collision betweon the Hillsboro ac- commodation, oast, and froight train west, about fonr milos west of this placo, nosr a emal) place ealled Moutgomery Station, killing throe porsons — Howard, baggage-mastor ; Kalthor, firoman ; and Rothor, front brakeman on the assongor train, Tho euginecer of tho froight Pae Doon mmiusing from that time, s0d it ix thought he has left for parts unkuown. DBoth enpines aro a total wreck, Flio accidont was causod by the freight run- ning out of time. % Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. LawneNck, Ke., Aug. 2L—A train on the Kankas Pacific Railroad, about 1 o'clock this Tuorning, ran over o man o fow miles west of Topoka, Two mon waro discovored walking on tho track a short distance ahend of tho engine, The whistlo was blown and the engino rovorsed, bt oo lato, 6 the train ran ono of them down. On backing up the train_tho mutilated remaing of ono person was found, but nothing could ba found of bis companion. It is thought there waa some foul play in tho matter, Secial Disputels to The Clicago Tribusne, Orpan Rarios, In, Aug. 2L—On Tuesday,. near Wost Liberty, a frain on tho B., 0, R, & M. R. Railroad ran into s drovo of cattlo, killing somo of tho cattlo, besidos smashing tho engine up and telescoping ton froight cara No onoin- urad. ‘cmummm, 0., Aug. 21.—W: W. Poabody, Buporintondont of tho Marotts & Cincinnati Railroad, lo\ugrn‘mn to tho city from tho scono of the accident that tho collision was due to tho watch of the conduotor of the froight train bo- ing 16 minutes slow. He says tho conductor and onginoor ran pway 8 soon aa the accidont accarrod, and adds later ;¢ We hava arrcstod Conductor Puot, and have » wirraut for Eue gincor Smith, hoth of the froight train, Wa ntend to prosecuto thom for murder.” Ho save tho paseonger conchos woro thrown from the traclk, but thero was no_one in them, Tlio rosd will bo clonr for trains at midnight, WaTentoo, In., Aug. 21.—A littlo boy, son of Joln Oryst, sged T yonrs, whilo pinyig about tho care in tho Illinols Central Railrond yard Tore, was run over aud fatally injured to-day, o, L Aquatie Tnoviorse, R. L, Aug. ‘I'ho_yachta of: thie Nuw Yorlk Club suiled a ruco to-day for tho Deunott challonge oup, the cowrse belng frou Fort Adams wvound Block Island buoy and back, The Madeline won in 3§ lioura 40 minutes, Mogio Leing three minutos belnd her, e Haneax, Aug, 981.—Thero is much dis- appoiutmont insquatio cirelos over the an- nouncoment that the Brown-Biglin seull raco, which wa arrauged for tho 28th inst., was off on nceonnt of Biglin deelining to row, Brown's frionds uro In Jiopos that & muteh may yeb bai arranged,