Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1873, Page 1

e Chicage Daily Teibune, " VOLUML ¢7. MILLINERY. TR FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS ANDHATS, o A't.Wholesule Only: DALY, LOEB & C0., 144 & 146 Wabash-av,, "Will open their large importa- tion of FALLSTYLES of - French Pattern Hats and Bon- nets, TUESDAY, Sept. 2. Our whole stock of Millinery, comprising all the latest styles of Hats and Bonnets, together with an unusually large assort- mentof Ostrich Plumesand Fan- cy Fem:hersz is now complete. MERCANTILE AGENCY. OFFICE OF TheMereantilaAgency Corner Washiggtfl - Statesls, - - Tobbers, Manufacturers, Bankers, and grantors of cred- it, are invited to examine the September edition of our Ref- erence Book, some advance copies of which have just been received from our Printing Of- fice. Subscribers entitled can get a copy on application, R..@ DUN & CO. BOYINTOINS HEATING FURNAGES! “Qur Favorite” Rtanges, “Tho Cabiner’ Cook Stove, Nalilmare entews, enting &taves, Tuttio & Bailoy’s Rcginters, (er ‘Theao goods aro the vory bost maunfactured, and aro reliabio b wyory reapoct. - T BOYNTON. HURNACR haspo eqaal, Overy & dilferent rizes and kinds for heat g bulldings of overy description, - Ylosting and veal: Iaftag prombtly attendod fo. - Estimatos mide on spors potice. Wo lfnvito the attontion of doalers and thoso aniiag ap erfoqt working firmaco oc sonk ;. rrango: oAl o cAll and sco un o send {or clrouiar. “BLISSE BROWN, €8 Lakosts. Chicago. TVANS Ranges, Broilers, &. No. 35 STATEtfi;fi-flh LOTTERY, $300,000. Capital Prize, $50,000, Missouri State Lottery. . Grand Single Nmaber Scheme. oA el sremmonty, G Przcs amounte 000 Wholo tekotr, X103 Halves, Sb. Semd b MURRKY, RILUER & CO.) Box: 2ii0, 6 ng to § elrculat 10 ouis. Mo. Rupture. % August 25, 1872, Thin fsto cortily that T have bron undor tho treatmont of Barsh & luwles, .sinco Soptember last, for a largs acratal Rupturo on tlyht aido, Afer weatltig theif Hadly fomre s b ind ettt uotly e var T'was)” Any suflaracwishing (o somtmr nioaty, may addrensme, o o ore SUIEG Ree 166 South Jofforson-at., Dr. Marsh's Patent Raddical Cura Teuss, thio only Trusa BaT W CURE RO IORI: il kinds of Trnssos, His: Apparaius for How Logs, rvaturo, Weak Anklus, ¥c., nocu- @, and_satisfaction rantoed, by hiugton.st., Ohicngo. LAKE NAVIGATION. U L For Raclno, Mitwaukoo, Sheboygan, oto., dailys oxopiad, Do I - atnrday Trgareioh Hodt eraiis waukee, oto., don't leave until 8p, m, ¥or_Grand_ 1 Grand Raplds, Musk “Lako, Erultporl, Munistas, olers sy, ceptod, 7p. m. 8t. Jongph, dally, T et ot Ohilcago, U1, on, Bprin sy o Sundays excoptod, 108, m, Bate leave :\?Lfl u vD. m. B For Groon Bay Ports, Monday, Wodnoadas, and Telday, .é:fl n..rln;: Monday's and Woduoiday's Lot gaoe 1 ecen GIFT CONCERT. Grandest Scheme Ever Known, Fourth Grand G Congent FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENT_UGKY V 12,000 Cash Gifts, $1,500,000, V250,000 For GSO. Tho Fonrth Grand Gift Concert authorized by spocial Ackof 1ho Leglsla uro fur tho bunofit of the Publs Tilra- & of Kentucky will tako placy in Publio Library Hall, at Loulesillo, Ks., ‘Wednesday, December 3, 1873, Only Dlx({llhnmnnd tlckots will ba sold, Tho tickots arg dividod huto ton aaupuns ec pari ity Coeerty whicly wil bo tio, grandost, mustont unproodented display ovor witaossad In Uiy cuintsy, su o $1,500,000, i into 13, 3 Dictded toto 19,0 carh gifts, wil bo disteibuted by lop LIST OF GIFTS. ONE GRAND CASII GIFT. $250,000 ONE GIAND CASR GIF 100,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIT 50,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIIT. 25,000 ONE GRAND CASH GIET, 17,600 10 Cash Giits, $10,000 encl 100,000 80 Cush 56,000 each 150,000 50 Casl 1,000 eacl... 50,000 80 Cash G500 ent 40,000 100 Canls Gitts, 400 encll 40,000 150 Cash Gifig, 300 cacl 45,000 250 Cash Gifts, 200 each 50,000 825 Casl (Zifty, 100 enchs 32,600 11,000 Cnsli Gifty, 50 ench. 550,000 Tatal, 12,000 Gifts, ALL OAST, ;nounting to... 81,600,000 Tho distribution will bo nositivo whather all tho tiokets aro +old or nut, and the 12,000 it all paid In proportion 10 the tickots soli. PRICE OF TICK! Wholo Tlckats, £:0.00; Halres, $25.00; Tanthe, or ench goupon, H6,10; "Llosan 'Wholu ‘Tlokots for # 0 5y Ticko:s for 31, 00; 113 Whole Tickets for §0,010.00; 2 Whala rluk?ni"r‘.?;mb. 00.00. No discount on less than 824000 worl -of Tioko:s at & timo, Tickols now rendy for sule, aud all urdors accompanied b, tho mapey peomptly dilléd, Liboral torins givon to o 0 who buy to soll again, e THOS. E. BRAMLETTE, Agent Publ. Libr. Ky, and Mapagor Gift Concert, d Duhlin Livtary Building, Loutarille, 2. COD LIVER OIL. WILLSOINS CAGRULATED €OD LIVER OIL {84 Spocifio and Radieal Cure for CONSUMPTION LND SOROFULOUS DISEASES. Ttomerbor tho mama, **Willson's Carbolated Cod Livor OIL" 1t comes in fargo we shapod bottlos, boaring the inventor's algunture, and is sold by tha best Drugglsts, Propared by J, H, Willson, 83 John-st, N, Y, Forealo by all Deugeita. HURLBUT & lr‘ms,\f.'fim S ey TG A DTON & Lous, M REAL ESTAT KANSAS. BEST THINGF THE WEST! 8,000,000 bAnres—ll Yoars' Time—7 Por Qent Interest, Beautiful Arkansas Valley. No part of the principsl pasabla for four yoars.—Atehl- xom, Fopoka & Shuta Ko Ruflrond. ““1 hiavo over passed through & bottor or o gaod a tract ofland. 1 falled to doicot so much as oy singla acru, in auy ono placo, which wis not capable of oasy and rotitably dultivation. I fouud tho riohust soll, suscopti- lo of tho caslest cultivation; abundant {lowing wator from springs v sweotest-tinvorod and most ‘wholgsama'atoe in wollr, In porsuaaent sunply, ot ua av. orago dopth of fiftoen to twonty feot Lolow tho surface; & pure, bracing alr, ontirels freo from mlasma or othor - Boattntul imifacusos with & simate poonTlarly favorabie for agricaltural operations.”—Kxtract Iloport of Honry Btowart, Agricaliural Editar Amorican Agriculturist, “*I nover passod ovor an equal oxtont of land with a bot™ ter averago of quality; porhaps navor any which was ulto- tihog, 86 pood.t-Lidteaot Lotior K. A, Gurloy, Bpocial or. ** Flold,” England. Tor exploriug tickots, cironlars, &o., addross Ghieago oftico 77 Ularlct. W. 1. WEBD, Gon'l Ag't. A. E. TOUZALLN, Land Coin. WILMETTE, ‘Wo are offoring at this point, on tho Lake Sharc, noar Eranston, tomo of tho chalcost Grovo Proporty in tho vi- clnlty of Ohlcago. Prices low and torma oasy, C.D.PAUL&CO., No.. 68 Washington-st. FOR SALE! Groat Bargain if takon within throo days—75 by 10 foot on the noriheast cornerof Duuglas-placoand Calumot-av. Prico, $15,000, rubjict 1o the {azos of 173, Torms— 5,880 cashi ValauceIn 1,2, nnd § yenrs, This pro willbe riarth, 1a lows thah five sears, 80D por, front foot. of 3 11, . Northwest comor of Dearburn and Madisontats. IRON-WORKS, OO TSI, oot Lo Lo O ATNATRON WORKS, Corner Kingsbury and Ohio-sts, CLARK & RAFFEN...c..veesmsurse Praprictora. Manufacture all kinds o* Cast nnd Wrought Iron Wark for BUILDINGS, BRIDGES, &0, ALSU, IRON RAIL- ING ARD GRATING, FIRE-PROOF DOORS AND BHUTTERS, BANK VAULTS MADE A BPROIAL- TY. All ordors filled prompllyin s thorough and work: manlike manner. PROFESSIONAL, DR. HENRY OLIN, OCULIST AND AURIST, 17 80ath Glas nloage, T.* Oporating Hurgeon for o oanos and Lolonnities o . fi'fiu'l"n yond Kar, Tho largost +t00k of Axioinl iyen ta o Wt MISCELLANEOUS. THE BROWN STONE CO., Of Bass Yalnnd, Lalko Superlor, Aronow nnloading at Walkor's Dack, cpraor Tarrison nd Frankiin: 15 foot of HHOWN OF% SEED “RANDRTANTL of Vo, sasetion o in priyblocks. tbe slantlon of Ateftocis sul'pilhier Wil Jfon tarther tntarmation yply t0 & , K €0, 148 Doathom-st,1 GEO, P. LEE, i6'Motropolitan Blook TO ALL WHON IT MAY CONUL! 166 WeaT MADISON.8T., Cit10AGO, All parties are horuby oautioned aothBaTHED 4 LU, Sa%floned meainat beving count, RO ] P, 8.~Wa will continue the Whaluealo Genoery 2ok, for the purposs uf supylylog countey custouiers, uaual, DISSOLUTION. Tho partaership horotoforo exfatiig nndor the name of (o & Motiilile, In tho £nlnon and 1iHlfard Jisll No, e orihs Olarkat bascimont, 1 thia day disnulrgd Uy i a1 consont, Hunry Lifo 1a {o pay all dobtaand coltaot all bills due uald fien HINILY Lidvie, Ohloago, Aug. 38, 1673, D, BICGILLIB, UNION LITEL. CO., 1, 3, 5, T & O MICHIGAN-AV. thograpiing In ovory varloty, with kil Rt i AR S M BUSINESS CARDS. ESTABLISHED 1850, C. H, McCORMICK & €0, Commission Merchants, Room 3 Union Building, mG ADASS. .. ADAMS, Ouicaao, Aug. 58, 1673, Owing to the tnterforanoo of anr wpil with that of O, 11, MaGurmick & Bra., wa tind it necdesary to changa’ eur firm mamo Yo MGCORMIOK, "ADAME & ‘CO-" said oliange to take offect Beptembor 1, 'fihlnklukdflfl’ (fllll!l‘ll‘h"u‘l Dlllll- {avors, wo rospoctfully v Ganco of tholr prtronags. g 6. 1 Ho8GnMIok & co. HAS REMOVED TO HIS NEW HTORE, 183 & 185 Wabash-av., Bstwoen Manroa unid_Adams-ats. SHIRTS, IT WILL PAY TO ORDER ISHIRTS! J IARRIS & COT, i A ath Otenest. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. * BOOKS” 15D STATIONRY T : WEIOLESATLE. Oorronpfindosuo._nnd Ordors from tha Trudo solgtesy nv nporTITs, “Wholonalo” Dookuoilors, 130 Stato.st,, Chiongo, L A ATBATON: 7. M. W. JONES, Tumishes BTATIONIRY, | ILANK BOOIS, &a., und dnos PRINTING, “of all yude, pramply snd ab fair pricos. Rallsnd Work and Oicy Supilive sicolaltice, 08, 104 end 108 Madison-st. CHICAGO, TRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1873, MUSICAL, 200 ANOS 2 0RGANS TO RENT AND FOR SALE On the Most Favorable Terms, W. W. KIMBALL, : COR. OF STATE & ADAMSSTS, CHICAGD ARTISTIC TAILORING, ONLY TWO DAYS MORT in which “wo sell” our Goods TEN PER CENT DISCOUINT. Our Fall and Wintor Fashions aro issuod. Our NEW GOODS for the coming sonson are being received. ELY & CO., IMPORTING TAILORS, WABASH-AV., cor. Monroe-st. ESTABLISHED 1864, & ' FINANCIAL. ! (00K COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 103 Washingtonest., Northoast.corner Olark, apposita Gourt-Houso, WEST SIDE OFFOE, 17 Milvwaulsco=atr. o Dimrorons—illian B, Ogden, Todmond Priadisile, ton, §. 37 Oituo, Bond, V. Paos ltiata b Wadarior MONEY can be drawn at any time, with interest at the rate of 6 per. cent por annum on all sums deposited one or more full months. - WALKER, ANDREWS & (0, 14 'Wall-st,, N. ¥. ANDRETUVS & CO., 10 Place Vendome, PARIS. Travelers’ Credits Tesuod, both fn STERLING, on UNION BANK OF LONDON, And in francs on PARIS, UNDER THE S8AME LETTER. Circular Notes, Of £10, £20, and L£50 on tho UNION BANK OF LONDON. Commercial Credils: Exchange on London & Paris, Stocks, Hondy, and Guld bought and sold on commis- slon,_Rtuilway Loans nogotiated, SKOW-PETERSEN, ISBERG & CO,, BANKERS, No, 2 South Olark-st,, Issuo OIRCULAR LETTERS OF CRED- IT pnd LETTERS OF OREDIT available in ol Buropean cities. . FOR SALE. CRIBBAGE BOARIS, CHESS AND CHECKERMEN, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CULVER, PAGE, HOYNE & (0, 118 and 120 Monroe-st., Chicago. Sneclal Commissioner's Sales, WITHOUT REDEMPTION, Oflots 17, 56 and 57 in block 1, and lots 14 and 16 ia block 3, in. }?o;n:-u' subdivision of % N B 4 Saotion 28, Pown 39, N R 14, at 10 o'ologk a. m.; and of 1ots 18, 19, and 56 in blook 1, lots 43 and 43 in blook 2, lota 28 and 27 in blook 3, and lota 28, 30 and 31 in blook 2, in aamo subdivision, af 13 o'cloole, noon n 0 RUE 0 eat gmr grn{beg d o:’ffix: Hotse, on’clm-lbn.. in o, 50 BENJAMIN D. MAGRUDER, Special Commissioner and Nastor in Ohan. cery. GRAND TRUNK RALLWAY OF CANADL. STEAMER, FOR SALE, B3 b roceivad by the uartessigre o by tha u B sl e "w&.v-l. l!nYnGKB. hfl‘nlfln‘ Director. Montreal, Aug. 13, 1873, BARLEY MALT, FROM PRIME No. 2 BARLEY, FOR BALK BY JOHN W. RUMSEY, Grain Broker, 166 Washington.at., Room 30. Sectactes aud Eye Glasses, AT J. G. LANGGUTIL'S, Optictan, 8 Statoat,, botwoon Washington and Randolph. GENERAL NOTICES. CHICAGO. EXPOSITION, WANTRD—Spaco about fifteon foot square for the ‘most elegant Bliow Oaso of Fine Goods ovor exhibited in this country, Any one having such & spaco to diapose of, sddress 40 River-st. OTi8 8. FAVOR, | AFing Horse, Bueay & Harness CGomplote (a hatidsomo autfit), which I will exchange fes Iotor lota noar olty limits, Inquiro at 803 Blate-sts bo- twoon 1 and 3 o'alack p. m. Otfics Norti Chicago City Railway Co, Ovrice, 4 North Olarkst. Porsons holding ** paskos'i of this Gompany ave rouicate ©d (o vuttri e to the aiico and procurs tickota fnsosd, Passos will not bn goud aftar Sopt, 16, V. 0. TURNER, fron. IN O L., Chis, D, MoGuire hus houn segesonting B ot 1 o o it maon i fios e it o At wthortzed to colleot e LA, Wino Murohant, Fhisdelbliis, THE GREAT STORM. Immenso Damago Caused in New . Brunswick, Capo Breton, and Princo Edward Island, Buildings, Trees, and Fences ‘Torn Down and Seatter- " ed to the Winds, Over’ One Mundred Vessols Driven ' Astiore and Many Lives Lost, Wharves and Breakwaters Swept Away by the Force of the Waves. Fruit Crops Entirely Destroyed in Many Localities. The Coast of Prince Edward Island Lined with Wrocked Vessels, Havureax, N. 8., Aug, 28,—Accounts of tho ro- cont disastrous storm in this Province aro con- tinually coming to hand, Tho damage in tho town and county of Pictou has beon very groat. Foncen, gotos, and, in fact, everything eapablo of being moved by the wind,arescatterod around tho streets and fields. The leaves of fruit troes ars blasted and withered, and gardens gonorally prosent a most doplorablo appoarance, A new whart, in the conrse of construction for the Vale Colliery Company, near Piotou Land- ing, wasnlmost cntirely domolished. A portion of tho railway st Plotou Landing was also washed away. s 51 Tho schooners Josse Hoyt and Loading Star, and brig Willard Brao, wont ashore on tho Fish- er's Grant sido of the harbor, and at least twenty othor schooners wore driven ashore on tho samo side. On the Picton sido tho publio wharf and & fow othors have beoon dsmaged. Tho collars and warchousos along Wator strost woro flooded, and quantitios of flour, ealt, and othor perishablo articles injured or destroyed. Tour bridgos worse washed away at Fort Hast~ Ings, whero tho gale was also soveroly folt. Thera ore soven vossels ashoro at Port Mul- grave, four at Pirate Covo, four at Port Hawkos- burg, and four at Port Hood. Tho wharves are all gonoat Port Mulgrave, Bovoral barns and housos wero blown down, aud ono child waa killed a¢ Oapo Jaclk by the falling of a houso. Eostward of Halifax tho gale was the florcost that how swept over_this_country for yoars. Buildings, irece, and fences blown down in ovory diroction. "Two unfinished churchos were blown down st Cape Ray. Bomo acconnts of the disastrous effects of the burricane cowe from othor sections of the Provinoo, To tho weatward the fruit orop Las been slmost wholly deatroyed, and within tho radlus of 200 miles thq foncos, trocs, and barns are prostrated, snd the shipping damaged. In Ilautsport three schoonors broko away from their moorings and wera wariously domagod. The fruit orop of Kings County and adjoiting countics suffersd torribly, but no ostimato of damoges cau bo formed now. Thoussads of bushud of choico fruit aro scattored over the round. g The Ounard steamor Alpha arrived from Cow Bay this alternoon, and_gives furthor particu- 1ara of the galo there. The following is o list of tho vessels ahoro: Sohoonors Onward, Olivis, Mary, Octavis, Joddo, Welcome Return, W. N. Hal, 7. B, Gilkio, W.'D. & Mngfllu Wood; brigs J. Troop, Orlof, ‘Alico Stunzt, La Plats, Hattio Bland, Loy E. ' Besido these, n largo bumbor of vessels hnvo beon .dismasted, but aro not ashoro, Many small fiubing Bchooners have been_ gonorally smashod up beyond all hopo of identification. " The wholo nwmnber of disastors to veseels ot Cow Bay amounts to lifty, including vessols ashoro and dismosted. 8o far as ascor- tainod, but ono Jifo was lost,—that of & pilot, whose name is unknown. Durigg tho night of the gale, the orow of the brig Ju Rroop boing in groat dauger from _tre- mon o breaking ovor the vessol, Cupt. M. 1 a boat hauled over the sand a dis- tan milos, and launched to succor the oxposeu cevw. Tho boat was mauned by Capt, McArthur, Ralph Candor, and Capt. Martoll, aud theso brave follows were succeasful in saving the lives of thoso on board, eight in number, who would in all probability otherwise havo por- ished, Aftor this the gallant boat's crew started to the_rescuo of the orow of tho Pomona, but their boat was ewamped at onco, and thoy had to éuéum. The crew was subsoquently satoly landed. .. Tho effects avo torrible, Not in tho momory of any rosident has . such dostruction beon known. At the breakwater, erectod at an onor- mous outlay, the sea playod ' fearful havoo, All the new work and a portion of the old are gone, Tho docks wore also dostroyod. At Belonies wharf almost all tho new work ie also destroyed. The damago to the wharves wmentioned it is ex- coted will ronch Boarly $100,000, while othor amagos, including shipping, will probably faot up over $100,000. Itis oxpected that ovor 100 vésgols have boen driven ashoro at tho soveral harbors of Oape Breton. Following an additional list of vossols ashore at Sydney Harlor : Schoonors Guido, Victoris, Amelia, Georgians, Lilen Jane, Mar- arot Jano, Kuight Templar, Josephine, Johu fiilpln, erz Jane, Tamporance, G. W. Moore, Mary and Charles, J, R, Homer, Eiiza Obristio } barks Venture and Ontario, It in eaid that the mbovo list does not contain all tho vossels destroyed, ne n flect of Fronch echooners put in there during the galo, and in all probability many of them bave bean wreoked. Eight veasels aro ashoro at Groysborongh, and evar{a wharf inthe barbor there aud a numbor of_stores aro destroyod. DrlfinNupiul is aahoro at Sand Polnt. In t'x.fioninh County, many barns are scnt- tored to tho winds, and 'the destruction to the cropa is immeonse, The wharf at Autigonish is destroyed, and & schooner which was. fastouned to it driven ashore. A man namod MoAlden was drowned thero. Four vessels are sshoro at Bayfleld, Tho Cathedral in Antlgrlnhfl 18 badly dam- aged. . | ia grost excltomont in Nowh Bydnoy, hero 0. B,, whero tho disastrous effochs of tho galo wero sevoroly folt. McKay & Corbitt's aud Moore & Ingraham's wharves wero damaged to a conslderable’ oxtent, Tho Presbytorian Church! was lifted 30 feof, and a number of buldings unroofed, Zho tolograph oftice and six bridges ‘wore ocarriod away, It s eslimated that the damngo to uhlp?‘h\g ab Bydney will amount to §75,000. The bark Lan- oasbhird ie aleo wrecked. Bark Eureks, of Now York, is roported bottom up off Brasdor Light. A corpae was lashied in the rigging floating bo- side the wreok. 5 It is thought many lives wero lost, but it is im- plm!fllbla to obtain a'complete list of the casual- tion, Rohoouer Bamuel Jones is ashora at Chotleamp, 0. B, Sohooner Flirt ia ashore at Gaysboro, ant hor oargo lost. It ia roported thnt tliore aro up- warda of thirty vessols ashore at Point Oalo- dools, O.B, Tartioulars from that placo und Glaco Day bave not boon recelved, Boloonor Chester is nmuxfg- the liat of wreckod vossols. ¢ Cow By all' tho vessols gro damagod and boachod. Theyloxtond around the hoad of tho bay from tho lreakwator, Bosides Colliors, n largo number of Fronch fihing schoonors, names unknown, which had takon rofugoe thoro during the gals, were orushed by, coming iu_contaot, ‘Othor vossols wore Swampod, Wiion tho gale commonced tioro waro forty voesels in tho harbor of Cow Bay. About § o'dlook p. m, thoy all began to drift, and by 7 o'dlock, of tho (irty’ in sight of tho stonmer Alphs, all but two were adnft, Bourcoly n sin- glo afling vossel eucapod daniago, A masson- ger who rodo ovor Jastorday fron’ Glaco Bay o Cow Lay, roports immense dwmago thers, It ig fearod that the damage to slipping in tho Gulf hian boou norious, Tho Princo Ldward's Island ship Jamos Duu- oan is ashoro noar Wallnco, The bark Undins is roported ashoro on the north conat of Prince Ed- ward's Island, The northiorn shoro of Prince Ed- ward's Inland s roportod an boing litorally strown with wrooks and wrocked materinl, Furthor in- tolligonae from Gapo Broton is anxiously lookod for. It Is approhonded that many vessols in addition to thoso reportod, have boen lost or aro ashoro nl somo of tho const porta. As most of tho veswols from Capa Broton ports aro nt prosont insured, tho loss to somo of the fnaur- anco companics’ must b hoavy. Ovor 10,000 tons of shipping chartored by the - Blook-House i\llinlng Company hay been™ dustroyed at Cow By, T Cbatham, N. B, on the gult shoro, tho storm waa foarful, “Tho booms on the riveds are noarly all destroyed, also an immenso amount of Empnrty. ‘Throo vossols aro ashoro at Richi- uatl, and it ia foared that many more ara yot to bo heard from, A bark and two schooners aro ashore bolow Pugwash. Tho tids at Wallaco, Cumborlaud Couuty, roso thros fect highor than ordinarily. During the storm ten vossols went ashora botwoon Autigonish and Harbour Au Banoher. ‘Tho lossos of Malifax underwritors by tho ro- cont galo at Capo Broton, a8 faras luown, aro A dispateh from Gloco Day to-dny says that four vesuols sro ashore thers, but the e tpping {ucilitios at that port sro unimpaired by the storm, the coal supply being contiuued ns usanl, A lato dispatch from Cow Bay given tho nume bor of vosscla ashore thoro ns 26, Ten are afloat, portly demagod, and two dismnstod. Lwenty fishing crafts woro saved. Tho vossels saved wora insido the broakwator, At Port Caledonin soveral vessols woro dis- mantled, and many groand up. The destruction of somany colliers Jins cnused an ndynnoo in freights, and it is thought ccal, this fall, will materlally advanco i prico. Tho galo did considerable dmage In the viein- ity of Clmrlotml.u\ml Frinco Edward Island, About two miles of railway track at Oharloties town woro destroyed. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, BosroN, A“.f' 28.—A tologram recoived nt Gloucautor to-dey brings tho nows that at loast o dozen of tho fishing vessols ealling from thot POrt woro mora or .lcss damaged in tho recent gole on the Nova Scotin const, ~ Sovoral of them are ashore, aud two were wholly wrecked and all hauds lost, THE NATHAN MURDER. A Man in San Francisco Conf Iinve Hind o £art in the Cr: BaN Fraxo1sco, Aug. 26,—A man namod Irving, in jail hore, coufosscs himsolf tho murderor of Nathon, of Now York. Ho says tho honsckesp- or's son got him to do the murder. At tho sug- geation of Washington Nathan ho determined to uso chloroforra. Ilo thinks the name of lus con- federato was MoNally. The following is tho sub- Atance of his confesslon this evening : Tho dog was stolon from a sbip carpenter's chest. I know wharo his shopis. We ontored tho houso at the basement. Tho housckeepor's son went in and loft tho Intoh up, 50 wo conld get in without troublo, Aftor we got into tuo cellar, T honrd the bell ring nino. It scomed to mo an Liour or au hour and a half that wo woro thero in the dark. It seemed long to me ; por- Lupa it was not eo late, \When the man came down - ond enid ho had fluished tho old man we went upestairs, Ile lad struck the old man five or six timos on the hoad, Whon Lo sns bio was going to fall Lo was nfraid the 1all would atartlo tho folks. He eaught hold of him and Taid Lim down. I'vo got in my house in Now Yorx somo Daciflo Mail stuf, somo Boge ton, Hurtford & Brio, nnd somo othior things, Thero is a emall memorandum-book I tool from tho old man. Beveral pagos wro in Hobrew. Thero nro sSome names. ‘There's Al bort Endoza,” “ Samuel,” “ Lowis Cummiogs, Fourtoonth street,” sud * Dr, Leo,” We only gob between $6,000 and $7,000. Tho safo was open whon wo went up. Tho man and I stayed there whilotho man washed his bhands and faco, Thoy had blood on thom. Whon we loft the old maw's room Lo stoppod to look out of tho door. As he did 8o ho took hold of tho castings and loft blood-marka thero, tho prints of his fingors. We thon concluded we would not leave the house that night. It was opposite tho Tifth Avonuo Hotel, 'L'lioro wora s good many police- mon oround. Wo wore afraid we would bo seen and arrested. Wo mtayed till abont 6 in tho morning, Jusk as wo went ont of the front daor a man was passing on tho other sido of the streot with a tin puil, Ho looked at us. Thon agirl camo along—(n shop girl). Sho looked around and tool particular notice of ua. My wife is in New Yorlk, and I have a daughter 15 yours ol dow’t want to toll you tho nomos of eithor of these mon, bocauso it may not bo right. Ihave told the Chief of Police, but I am sfruid thoy aro not going to work about it tho right way. 1'vo boen oxpecting to seo it oll como out over since. I don't waut to bo bung, but am willing to sullor Just punishmont. T was bom at Sunnvaido,— thoy call it Irvington. I am related to Washirig- ton 1rving, Tho man gnya his name Is Tohn T, Irving. ITe como hore Tuoedsy, s snilor in the Diritish ship Coulnakylo, 113 confessed to the socoud mato, and gavo the namo of Drown. Ho was thought to bo insano, The Commissionors of Lunacy conld not determino, aud he was ro- manded to jail, Ho appears sane, FIRES. Farther Particulars of the Gloucestor, Masy., Conflagration. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, BosToN, Aug. 28.—~The now City of Gloucos- tor was the acone of a destructive firo Iast night, commencing at midnight ond continuing till 6 o'clock this morning. It swopt out nino largo stores on tho squaro from Hancock to Contre streot, and dostroyod botwoon §75,000 and $100,000 worth of proporty. Thio Gapo Ann’ Advertisor was burned out., The firo Is supposed to have Leen the work of an incondiary. The loes s woll coverod by insurance, and it is o singular {fnct that 8o far na known the Gloucoster insur- snco officials do not lose adollar. Had it not beon for aid from nbroad, the whote town would Lave been swept away. . GrouorsTen, Mass,, Aug. 28.—A fire hore, laat night, burned five blocks, The loss is $75,000. ‘Tho proprictors of tho Cape Ann Advertiser aro among tho sufferers, ROCKFORD. Verdict in tho Ilogan Polsoning Casc, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Rocrronp, Aug, 28,—A verdict was reached by tho coroner's jury in tho Hogan poisoning caso, to-day, which lots in no Jight on tho dark ond mystorions affalr, The verdict is that doconsod camo to Lis death by arsenio, adminiatorod in 6 manner and by an ngent une known to the jury. By tho deathi of Hogan ono of his eona malkon 810,000, baving insurd his father's life for that amount lnst Docomber. S e Railrond Nows, Epectal Dispateh to The Chicugo Tribune. 8t. PAUL, Miun,, Aug. 28.—I'rospootors who roturned o Ashlind Sunday roport tho discoy- ory, 10 mils south or Ponak, Col., of » rangoof another Iarge iron mountain accoesiblo from the Wisconsin Central lin, Exports say the spoci- mon ores brought by tho party coniain 50 por cont of maguetic iron, Prosidont Phillips and party arrivod at Ash- 1and on Tuosdsy, and eny the Central Railroad will be completod by Nov. 1 10 miles south of tho iron rango and U0 milos north of Stevens Toint, lenvu:f; agapof 80 milos, mostly gradod, to bo finlshed next spring. ¥ Snecial Dispatch to T'he Chicaan Tribune. Des MotnEs, Aug, 28.—Tho contract hns boon let for grading fifty milos of the Iown E'aciflo Ttond, enst from Sno Olty toward Fort Dodgo, to Iogoruoll & Pholps, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Quinoy, Aug. 23.—~7The survey of the proposed lino of the Grm\d Junotion Railway has heon complotad from this city to Deardstown, and an effort will bo mndo to commonce oporations at onge, . Mho Porry Connty (Ark) Troublos. Lrrrie Rock, Ang. 28.—Late accounts from Terry County utate that Shorit Hambuugi, who mysterionsly disapponred from Porcynvillo st tho time of the visit of tho AdJutant-Goneral to that placo, hns rotwrnod, and s proparing to loave tho conntry, Munos and his party aro atill in arma, hiding out in_tho mountainy, The posso that have warrants for his nrrest are stilt hunting for himn, though ho iy roporled toLiuve loft the | country. HARVEST-HOME. Summer Festival of 5,000 Farmers of Whiteside County, Ill,, at . Morrison, Social Reunion of the Farmers of Mar- shall County---Picnic of the Ne- vada, ill., Farmers. The Farmers of Grecne County, Tk, to IIold o Mass-Mcet- ing,_ Sept. 3. Whitesido County Grangers’ Harveste Tlome. Snectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune, Monnisoy, 1L, Aug. 28.—The numerous and powerful Granges in Whitesido County, M-pur- suanco of & oustom - bogun Iaat yoar, Lold to-day tholr harvost-homo picnio on the falr-grounds, half a milo south of tlus plnce, At half-past 10 & procession formed under tho orders of Prosi- dont R. E. Lognn, n lending farmor in this county, and formerly Penitontiary Commissionor, and Marshal Joha McElath, and moved townards the grounds, headed by a brass band, Tho head of tho long lino of douvle and singla toams, many of thom dioked with flags, or earrying the banuors of the respeotive Granges, ind reschad its - dostinatlon before ita roar had begun to movo. Tho first of them amived at 14, and it was 12 boforo tho last srrived, tho whole lino boing about three milea loug. Amon, tho mottocs on the banuors which were carrie in tho procossion were, ** Monopolists Must Go Down,"” * Farmery, Cling Togottior,” * Middlo- mon Must Loarn to £low," ¢ Farmors’ Produce Pays for AIL” Thoro are'in this county twonty~ 8ix Graugos, with an avorage momborship of seventy-fivo, aud all of theso organizations wers woll roprosonted, whilo some wora prosont in & body, nccompanied by their familics, By the timo that all the carriagos Lad arrived and boen packed within tho Iuotosure, which, though Inrge, could bardly contain thom, thoro must have been over 6,000 perdona prosent, con- sioting chiofly of Whitoside Grangers, but_in- cluding delogations from Ogle, Carroll,'and Los Countios. Bo far as Granges are concorned, Whitesido fa tho banner county in Tllinols, au many of tho leading membor i1 the State urgan- ization resido within its limits, "Tha plnco solected for holding the plonic was admirably designed for that purpoes, Numera ous treos gave abundant sbade, whilo the hall in which fairs aro hold, and tho grand stand sccom- modated many moro. Tho judges' stand waa chosen a8 & place from which™ to do tho talking, sud was decorated with flags and . ban- ners of Omu‘Fcu. Among those prosent wero D, W Damo, of Carroll County; O. E. Fauning, Sccretary of the Grand Lodge; A. Woodford, Lecturer of the Graud Lodge; E. V. Lapham, Ovorseor of tho Grand Lodgo; and V. P, McOallistor, Gatekeepor; Mre,tD. W.{Damos, Maggio J. Lapham, Miss I, Galder, MMrs, I P, Garrison, who are alio ofti~ cers; Prof. D. J. Dinkuoy, of Mount Morris and 'athors, ‘Tho Flon, H. 0, Burchard arrived horo this morning, but did not take auy part in tho praceedinge, Aftor o song by the Round Grove Gloe Club, prser was offored by tho Rov. Mr. Winoy. of Morrison, Thora wad_musio by tho Storling Bund, aud then Prof, Pinknoy made tho chief address: Harvest was over, and summor wos nbout doparting, o, with them, had' endured many days of foll, but, after working In tho heat of the sun to provido for hig family, hio found himeelf unablo to take rocreation at Newport or Loug Branch,jaud nabody tendorly offered him $500 that ko might takoa vacation to gaiu streugth to ralio moro gruin, 50 ho took clieaper rocreatlon, stid came gladly 16 meet tho frieuds who surrounded him, and with Wwhom ho was asked to havo a quiet tallt and a littlo gocial enjoymont, 1o had notexpeoted tho vaat multitudo that ho saw sround him, and it neoded more voico and ability than ko 'posscased to speak o thom eatiafactorlly, speech-mokivg was over, sud bo only taiked what Lo thought. Il knew that this wus meoting of the Patrons of Husbandry. Thoy Dod called and prepared it, and were presont In vast numbers o complote it. Thay wolcomed with plensurs thioso engaged in othor labors who join with thom In o deslre to Liave a clear fleld and o falr Aght for honcat industry In tho country. Thoy should rejolco, sitica thioy posseasod a freo country, fortilo soil, and & mild climato, _Tho sun and_ahowora came “subjoct to no 7 winds and waves cooled and _refrashad, aud 16 man had yot placed tax on them, In those Fob spoctu they bad fullen into the banda of God and nob of Dian, Newspaper-won wrote about farmora! meetings now. In parlors, souate, and cotirts ovorybody spolio of farmers, siuco'thoy wero & big moss of tha paoplo who had taken it into tholr heads -to hol mootiogs for _themselves, but mot aftor old style, when formers mot in hiddon schoolliousos, Liad an sddress from eome parson or lawyer, som Iceused talkor, and thon disouss pumpkine and corn, 11 farmors hud kept ou Lolding those old-atyl meat ings, they would ot huvo boou a8 much sbused and uivised us they hiad been ; but now farmers met, and actually talked not only about how o ralso thiugs, but how to got valuo for them, and thut there Wers 7e0plo who stood in tho way of farmers gelting valua for thiom. 1t was monatrous that farmers should havo tho tomority to meat and actually consldar tho rolse tlons other Dranches of business boro to theirs, They wero presuming to look after monopolies, and, askdug what “thoy were dolug—lsud, bank, _railzoud, tariff, and Government officlal monopolica, To live on {ho form they must look boyoud 1f, aud Heo whoro their produce went. In this they wero simply trylog fo do thiomacives good. Wiy should not tioy dure to inquira into tho doings of thele ofticiul Sorvauts? Thoy hud the right to cousider thu way in which publio oliers discharged thelr dulies, “though somo thought it presumptiious, and_quoted the tuxt that oflicers woro orduined of God, but ho was in- clined to bellovo somo of tuem wera ordalned of tho othor {ndividual, Yot they had two attributes of divinity ; they wre uttorly irrcspansible, and their ‘ways were ‘past Ouding out, Thoy talked of bealthy farm boys and rosy-cheokod faruser glris, but thoy would not put thelr own daughtcrs at sny 'such busie ness, Tho sentimental side of farming, such as the dowy violots, grassy lawn, and murmuring rill, b would paus Gver, Thoy camo from city poople on ‘visits in tho country, who noverdid & _day's work in tho sun, but lay in tho shade, Thoro were threo classcs of socloty,—farmora ; thoso who changed tho forus ot hings they produced, ik millors, tuuncrs, &c,, ond the class of commoh carricra apd mor~ chints combined, who changed tho placea of articles aud who aold, tho most luorativo place in socloty, Ifa farmor waa fmero watt on socloty s would bo put out of tho way, but his productions sy at the bas(s of all wealth,” Farmors were usoful cltizens, and entitled to support, yot since the war farm produco had lowor edand manufacturos hud gono up, Tho manufacs turora wore pald twico whoto farmers woro once, and bankers about ton times and. rallroads fifty times sa much, not holdora of watared Btock, but mon who manipulated ronds, and ran froight Ufcs. They were pald $20,000 as Presidonta of roada and did not do fiva Quys' wotk, Thorowore farmers who had eniarged farms, but they had doue 1t out of the sotls and bodios of thelr wives and sons, Must thoy be s pinched a4 to turn out their childron eo that th Wore unfit for docent soclety ? Did other classca ad: in tholr wivea'and daughtors' time to thelr capital 7 Notatall, Ho thought common justice required the farmors to properly educato their children, but it could not bo doue when thoy wore worked fourteon Bours a day, They must havo leisuro, Nabody wanted " to follow such stupefying toll ln this country, Tlose presont wore men who must change that, Thoy had discovored they culd not get_along sinco motopolica combinod © against thows Thotra ano thioy moticed was rallonds, aud oy nto it first, since 16 woa nearcat tuuan, Cotlcost 33 cents Woro. aud. 6. cente a the Esst; Somebody got tho differonce, but tho railroads did ot gotall, Thoy had tried to legisiato last yoar, bt ho foured (¢ was o fallure, for railroads had too much monoy for them, Vandorbiit calculated just how muuch pooplo could live on, and let them have it, and spent tho rest in buying nioro railroads, The law did not reach_such men, Thoy made tho law and lawe mukors, Capital wouid win® unless thore wasa long and o ptrougpull, Theso men would not voluntarily give up thoir uujust gaina, Thoy had found, in some Foupocts, thut thie pratoctive tarlY was anothor ‘evil 1io was & good Ropublican, and did not want thom to run svay.' A nolghbar of bis bought o aultin Obiea- g0 costiug $25 and wolghing alx pounds, That would cost tho upeskor $2.00, Tho work on {t cost $4.00, Protection aid that, Thoy had Loon tald & reaper cont 30 and vab sold for $160, and powlng-machiiies $10. Ho did not know that he could srgue 1ho frec-trudo quostion eloar out, and while w were so mauch n dobt thiey must hnva tatil, but 1ot oue which protectul overybody but the farniers, Dirvet fazation ho did not want, In afew years there would bo o 4o 1eft u Slielifgay, WLy, thon, tax Ganoda luni- wr? Ilycould not soe through It Argumeuts for protection wero genecally locu) argumonts, - each inau wanting turiif to Lelp bia apecll iz, By combining, thoy bud succeodod i carryig ‘their tarlif, Bahling wos another evil, Banks puld 20 per cent,‘snd why, then, abould they bave a bonus of 20,000,007 Thoy talked of tho Kold basis of our~ concy, bt ho bolioved all gold was meed to gamble with in _ Wall street, Our an- elal” arrangement would soon bo ‘changed, All thuse’ combinations were used to crush o farmors and other poor clawses, therefore tho fariors had o mon causo with the merchants sl mochuutcs to fight His time for = { sgsiust wouopolics, Tho meney power coutrolled tho NUMBER 8. Natfonal and Biate” Governments, and_ponred gifta upon officors. Cougroasmon who'lind beon In straite euod circumstance aud blacked thelr own boote, aude douly” falt. thoy wero uunblo to lvg on $3,000 for .throo monthn' wark, But, worso ihan nll thone gorruptions was o fact that men who did thesn thinga niepped out boldly, 1ko Garpentor and Butlor, and dofended what they “d1d, simca thoir constituonta Yranted themn to livo ifko gonflemen, Grangord wora begeed not to moadlo with politicn, ~Postmastors and rovouuo — officorn Wero frigitencd st the {dea ‘of any party changes, Grongers wora mot Arying o " break - Up any . parlys On tho fasuvs of~ {ho war Lo wan Republican, "Thiag Party was sturtod whon noeded”and Lo’ dono_great good, If it now lisd work o do 1t could not bg Kiiisds If ther wan no work for 1t in tho amo of God. and humsnity tot it dle, o wie simply sccking roform, and would go with ‘any party that gave it g Lim. I tho old- partioa would' not get out of tho way, it wan thefr fault if they Woro huri, Let them leavo tholr doad fhatica and work in the present, but todo anything they must organizo, Whon tha timo comoa Lo vote, thoy conld pick tho best men out of the nominces and "sny nothing of party, Whoen they ahiowed that thoy had & rosurva powor and used 1t woll, politiclans would bend to thom, Even Gov, Boveridge bogan to think ihoy were good boys aud very pationt, and that Tailronds “would yiald | some Hme. e flt thiat now o saw the liaud that was bidden four montha ag0, and lie waa going to listen to tho farmers’ volce, Le had promused to stand by the farmers, and sung i song, ¥t 115, mmy bnbe, and slumber,” * My Gommissionora guned your bod, Farmora had a severa fight beforo them, and in unfon Iny thelr sirongth, If thoy woro dolermincd and unlted, nuccess sias befors them, - As for himself, o sliou'd'stand by them to tho end, After tho oloso of Mr. Btickney's speack, the farmers loft tho stand, and, while some pick nioked in the shade of troos, othors shared of plentifal and admirably-cooled dinnors, sproad n the hall of the fair grounds by ladics con- noctod with tho Grangos, and which proved thnt tho art of cooking Jiny boon carried to perfection in Whiteside County. Aftor o recess of an hour and o half, the audie onca roassomblod and listencd to Gve-inute speochos from represontativea of the various ranges in the county. Thowe gontlemon, in thoir“briof talks, gave accounts of the progrens of their organigations, and touched summarily upou the purposes for which tho ordor of the DPatrons of Husbandry was founded., The most ~ widoly knows of theso sponkors was 0. . Buell, who was prossed for Tailroud: and Warehouse Commissioner, and who belonga to the first lodgo organized in Illinois. la found the cause of the present depressed condi- tion of the farmers to ariso from the various relutions thoy sustainod to other industrics, and nlso to tho prowont political mite uation. Formorly, Govornment was - looked on a8 something which did justics equally to all, ably and honestly, whilo now publio officora woro corrupt and Uujust, and the Govermmont waa o more disbursing sgent, Civil reform wos what was needed, and appointmonts shonld bo mado indopendent of the Exccutive, who now had an army of retainers everywhore, Mr. Adams confiued himself fo tho ovils of corporations, They must bo romedied by law alone, There were laws enough, but men wers needed to enforco thom. The people must eleck ropresontativos who would not accept free passes or bribos from railroads, Farmors must olock good mon, who would not have needloss long sossions. Ho was also in favor of a double- track rond from Chic¢ego to Now York, built by tho Government, thor epeakors referred in plnin torms to tha enlary-grab, which wns also reforred to by numorous mottoes, ono of whick read : * Salary- rablers take back seats,” It was stated that rangors_could not be hnl;;ht out by Ropubli- cans or Democrats ; but, if mombors of thosa patios, politicians inoludéd, would como into the ranges and take bnck soats, thoy would ba recoivod. Railrond charges could bo regulated, uinco tho rates were fixod on plank roads, ferrics, otc, Al that the producors of the Northwes Dbad to do was to sliut their granary doors, and in a short timo the consumers wodid bo bogging thom {0 open thom, and bo willing to pay any rico, At prosent, the pork-packers mobt i convention and sottled the prica to bo paid farmors for potk, and tho Iatter had to take it I was nocessary for farmors to go fnto politics, sinca through “that agency alono could thoy obthin tha desired reforms. It was looked on as dosirable that thoroshould baa producers’ party tonominata caudidatos for Fedoral and Btate oflicers, but not wiso to havo o Grange parly, sinco that wng o mecrot organization. ‘hoy must, Lowover, vote only for men, from Prosident down to county oflicors, pledgod to oxcoute tho lawa mado by tho people, and to interpret thom s tho people meant thoy should bo, « Tho sorvicos woro conoluded by singing the Doxology, aftor which the audience was dismiss- od forono year. Tho dny was_everything thuk could be dosired, warm and broezy. The &pecohca woro gendrally briof nd to tho point, aud all went away delightod. Thoro was no drunkonnoss, ond no disorder of any kind, Mr. Birchard wont over o tho grouods in tho fternoon, but did not take any part in tho procoodings, or appear nonr tho speakar's atand. Hia courss o tho sala: b quostion soamn to be generally disapprovéd y the farmors of this county, and no surpriro was shown that ho did not munifest himselr, sinco this fosling waa known to him, A Farmers? Picnic in Whitefield, Mar= shall County, ki1, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Hexny, 1ll., Aug. 28.—A farmers' picnic was hold at “Bugar Grovo, in Whitofleld, Marshull County, to-day. The day was auspicious, tho grove arranged with stagos and seats, aud tha occasion all that could bo dosired. Some iwa thousand of the sturdy farmera met in conclave, with their wives, sons, and daugbters, and the occasion was spont in epecch-making, social cheor, and rocitations of various kinds. Mr. John Williams was choson President, Mosara. Georgo lebalos and Livingston Roborts, Vice-Presidents, and David McDounough and John Barrett, Sccretaries. The soul-stirring fife and drum furnished the music of the occa< sion, In taking tho chalr, the President 8aid thoy had met together to exchange ideas and honr some good spoaking. Thoy hud como togother to invostigato their cause of grief, and to sock & remedy. What tho result may be, God alono knows. Hovolutions never go backward. Mr, Robort Curry was the first sposkor intro~ duced. He spoka to-day partly se s citizon to citizens, and a8 a noighbor to noighbors, concern- ing our common industry, intercsts, aud pursuits, sud ag a farmer to farmers. It was timo wo ha a clearor flold of labor, and in his romarks would take a genoral viow of ' topics concorning it. Ho alluded to the marvelous and rapid devolopment of the cn\mtr{ in one hundred years of its colonization, ila groat ocities rivaling thoso of tho Old World in_ wealth and brilliancy, rising as if by magic, and of its grand_plains, forests, and rivers, as if some euciont planot Lad_ boon oponed to us, deoming it an oxtraordiuary conntry,~n new world in fact. Ho thought we could correct tho mistakes made by tho governments of tho Old World, Io compared tho nobles, farmers, and poasants of England with the farmera of Amorics, tho for- mer baving tholv funotions of tho land-ownors and _ logislators, the tarmors tho managors, and tho peasnuts tho 1abolers of the lands in Bng- land, whilp our farmors eXtsajged all these func- tions, and espocially » the lster. We knd mot to orgauizo, disouss, aua undorstaud what were our rights, and thon maintwn them. ‘Wo had Jet our interests fall into the care of monoyed monopolists and reilroad corporativag that have no souls, All tho transportation pase~ ing through the Erio Oanal was paying tributo to Commedoro Vandorbilt, A Freuch philoso~ phor had eaid, ** Make a nation poor, and then you can spnfi their liborty.”” “We must take chargo of our affairs or wo. may bo reduced like tho peasants of Englaud, It may not come by conquost, 88 theirs, but in somo difforont form, In Euglend, the liberties of tho people sxo few. Gormany is ono vast barrack of camp and tent, France fs iucompo- tont to maintain hor liberty. Ho alluded to tha divine right of Kings of the Beriptures ; to sub- mit to tho powers that bo; but as tho mon of the Rovolution didu’t, so will wo not submit to it. Ho explainad vested rights as that of a man having a dood of n farm and the right to uso and disposo of it as ho chose, and soll the crops at what ho could got. Hailioads, by tho right of ominent domain, bad private property given thom for publio uko aud convenieuce, was tholrs _for & public cancorn sud subjoct to logislativo rogulation. The railroads claimed tho samo right to rogulato (holr own tariffs as did the farmor his crops, and, whilo a furmer would be indignant towards & governmont fuz not altowing his corn to be sold above 25 conts a busbel, & publio corporation—yailroad furos— could bo regulatod b{ aw, o urged tho furm- ors toward bighor atiainments, morally, socially, (Continued on the Kiahth Poua)