Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1875, Page 4

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. PATER ST SUNICRITFION (TATADLE IN ADVANCE) Pestage Prepulil ne this Ofice Tartaof & year at th WANTED-Uns actira £gent n each town and village. £reo!al Arrangements made with suoh. Rpeolman ooples kent free delay and m:st in fall, Inoluding Stato und Connty. Temi.tanceanay bamadositharby Grafty sxpress, Poabe ClLco order, or fa repisterad lotices, ntunr rlsk, TERMA TO OITY ACTSCRIDRAR. Dally, dclivered, Suaday excented, 235 vents paewesk. Baiy, delivesed, Bandey tnoleded, i caats pat weak. Addrers THE TRINUNE COMPANY, Curnor Madison and I .0 Ulleagy, Il LWVICRKR'S THRATRE-B2dIron stenrety between o! Mak, Adelnde ‘roupe, ‘¢ Cltlporlo,” & Ristorf, ARtzruoon, Boldene Tvening, Ttiatorl, ** Zary Steart.” ACARTMY OF MUSIC—-Melsted straot, botween Mad- tacn snd Moarey. Lngagemont of Mrs, Lander, * Marto Auwinstta," UOOTLEY'S THRATHE: LaSatla, Eincrsor Randolnh strest, hatwsen Mtustrols. Altsrncon and ADRLPHI TITEATRE-Deatborn streat, corner Mon- ros. Vasiety Entortalom Aftornoon and evonlng. NXPOSITION BUILDING—TLaks Bhoro, foot of Adams straot. Dattlo Picture of ** Lookout Monntain.” WOWE'S AMERIOAN CINQUS—Take Bhoro, foot of WWaaliagten stroct, BUBINESS KOTICES. T.CLASS _DEXTAT, ROOME j63's cuthar Ciurk sud Randulpi- ACbest Aum tosth, Badsiactlon THE POPUTAT F) arotouud a1 “Hetiuian sts. Unly 44, 8 [ul) 42 [puen or mondy rehugsed, The Chicags Tribune, Thursdey Morning, May 13, 1870. WITH SUPPLEMENT. A bill for the reduction of tolls on the Erio Canal 33} per cent was pnssed yesterdoy by tho Now York Senale. Wo dovoto considerable space of to-dny's ‘poper fo matiers connected with the nunual ecting of the Grend Avmy of the Republic, The citendanco is large, atiracting also s unmbor of civilians. To-day the grand mili- tary procession will tako place, nnd in the pvening there will be an entertainment gt the Eixposition Building. The enormous whisky frauds hiave not beon withent their teagic features. For the pur- poso of guarding against the possibility of de- tection by the rovenue officers, a 5t. Louis distillery firm constructed a sccrot vat, un- known to their workmen, one of whom foll in nnd wag drowned. Of course the funcral, like the cause of death, was private. Assurance is given Gazctle that nt no time sinco the war have tho relations between France and Germany been moro friendly and satisfactory than thoy nownre. 'There is an ovident desire in both countrics to nllay and remove nll apprehen- sions of war, and for the present to contrib- ato ns much 08 possible to tho conditions nocessary for the peace of Europe, &M, Baxceorr, ex-United States Ministor to Germany, has submitted {o the interviewing process, and has given expresion to his views concerning the Europcen situstion. o is oxcellont suthority upon this wines wern in fair demand and 1o biglor, ot $1,18 per gallon, Lake froights were moro nctivo and firm, Flonr was quict and stoady. Whoat was moderately active end 1l lower, closing at 1,00} cash and 81,03 for June. Corn wns less active, and steadier, closing at 720 cash and 73je for June, Onts weres in fair demand and e higher, cloring nt 63}0 cnsh and Gife for June. Ryo wasdull at £1,06, Barky was quict and firm at $1.33 for May. Mogs wero sotive, and G6@100 higher. Cattonnd sheop wers dull, aud nominally unclianged. The Woopnury has cotne and gone, and | Lins created no perceptible flutter in the Drroes case. Neither sido scomed to care mich for what she hind to say, but the defenso swnmoned her for the ruko of obisining somo lotters of supposed imporiance in her possession, of which, howeser, no uso wns mado, it appearing that nona of the doo- uments were discreditabla to tho writers. Tho case for the plaintif in rcbuttal closed with Mounrox on the stand, and it in bolioved the surrobuttal of tho dofenso will be con- cluded to-day. g e ———— Communisin Boston and awmong Boston merchants {8 something wnexpected. But it s cropped out under the shadow of Banker 111, Tho chenp transportation association tecontly formed in the Hub has committed itselt to tho wildest theories about Btate omnipotence. It is gravely proposed that Mossnchuselts shall raise a bundred millions by laxing the people or by spouting bonds, aud sball use it to Luild or buy a railrond botweon Boston and New York, which ehall Lo run at cost price, so that tho capital invested is to got no return what- avar, The ‘“solid men™ who have lent their nnmes to this wild scliemo are very willing hint other people shonld bo forced by law to build a road which is to yield them nothing, Lut they do not propose to spend any of their own money in that way. Copitel hes not hitherto acted as tho champion of Com- munism; and we suspect that the Doston merchants will drop out, ono by one, aud Jeave Mr. Paruirs to form and carry out the scheme himself, TRE * §TUPENDOUS POLITIOAL HOHEME." T'ho information cowes from Washington that certain politicians ave inclined to rogerd the recent whisky.seizures a3 * part of n stupendous socret political sclieme,” having for its purpose the removal of somo of the most prominent officcholders throughout tho comntry, eud their replacement by tho sup. portors of other political magnates. Terhaps s0. In fact, we hope so. Drobably the ex- sure of tho frauds in the mail-contracts, tiro indictinent of men who havo been bribing deportment clerks, tho suppression of the 1mail-bng swindles, and the reforms in tho De- partment of Justice incident to Judge Piennrcront’s supplanting WrLttass, aro lso parts of the same.** stupendous secrot politi- cal schemo,” If so, wo are inclined to have moro faith in this political scheme than any other which has boen devised of late years. 1t promises to accomplish more than all the wdependent party movements that have beon conceived by enthusinstic reformers, It is the only schemowekavo noted that is likely to' wead out corruption in officinl circles and confirm public confidence in the administra- tion of the various functions of Government. It is a schowo which may, s certain politi~ cisns scem to apprehend, involve tho ro- moval of n good many officcholders; but we do not sce how any interest is to be adversely subject, and his opinions concerning the significance of the Ozer's visit to Germany, nnd the reoont tonr of Fnaxois Joszen to Italy, s affecting the peaco of Europe, will ba receivod with respect and confidonce, Our Reunion visitors will bo especinlly in- tereated in the publication, in this issue of Tne Tomusg, of an extended roviow of the # Memoirs of Gen. W, I, Smzaxan,” written by himself. The Geuoral of tho Armies of tho United States, being mighty alike with tho pen and the sword, tells the story of tho ‘War of tho Rebellion from his oswncommand- ing point of observation, nnd tells it in that eprigtly, spicy vein which hes made him Tamous as o ltcrary man of war, il o At the meeting of tho Amorican Associa- Mo for tho Advancemont of Belence at Do- troit, yesterdny, Mr.© Gasazicn Brivronp read o notable paper in which ho compared the financial policy of Ingland and tho United States. Mr, Dnaprono's panacea for onr financial woes is to mako the Secretary of the Treasury a responsiblo Minister on the English plan. Any one thing whioh claima o be a cure.all necossarily obtalns credit on moro or loss falso protonses, but this ides has certainly some value, and roaders of the slriking argument in its favor will be well re- poid. Lduestors and parents will be inter. ested in tho papers of Drs, LiNcony and Pur- ¥ on health in the school-room. We pub- 1lish an sbstract of one and a full summary of the conclusions reached in tho other, In En. gland, the annusl meoting of the Association from which the Amoriean body borrowed ita name has become ono of the great eventa of ench year, 'Tho hard and good work which is ‘being done in the same direction on this side of the water will doubtless soon obtain the ame gratifyiug recognilion of its importanco, Srexoen, of Alabama, i3 beard from again, Ho now roprosents bis State in the United Btates Senato ; but, judging from the resnlts of the pending investigation of the facta and incidents purtaining to his clection, it is to ba feared that hia sphoro of wsefuluess will bo somewhat contracted, and that his career 43 a slateanan will not be immortatized in history. There are, it must be admitted, grava reasons for the anticipation that Seixoen will be affordedan opportunity toretir to agrionl tural pursuits, His eloction way characterized by somo peonlinr tronsactions which are not reckoned s nltogether regular, Unfortunate- 1y for Srexoen, there were not enough Fed- eral offices {o go uround, and somo of the dis. eppolnted legislators who gave him their votos and services in veturn for liberal prom. is0s which wero not fulfilled have lost confl- donce in their Bonator, and ara telling some unpleasaunt facts about the manner of hia election. But his Lappy faculty of lmpro. vising o Legislataro 30d of obtaining the votes of porsons who wero novor supposed to have beon eleotod a3 members stamps Spey- czs a3 0 man of marked originality in devices and cxpedients, and, although he wmay ba rel. egaled to private lifo, his genius ss a vots. puchaser will indure for bim a fame beyond biy tonuro as Unitod States Senator, Tho Ohicago produce markets wore stead. ar yestorday. Lless pork wasin moderato domand, and 100 per Wil higher, ciosing ot $21.62) cash and 221,70 for Juse, Lard ‘was quiet and ateady, closingat 816,33 cash and §16.46 for June. Aleats wore quiot and wycbangad, at 8}e for shouldera, 11{@11}0for abwt tibs, and 12)0 for sbort eldcra, High. affocted by this change, except that of tho officeliolders thomselves, and their patrons in higher places. Such au interest being personn) and selfish, it wmay bo sacrificed without any injustice if tho public weal is to bo nided thereby, The simplo fact is that Presjdent GrmaxT, in ealling tohis Cabinet such men asBniszow, Jewern, and Pienreroxt, has surrounded himself with o class of mon cager and compo- tont to reform the public service wherover corruption or negleet lhas allowod gbuses to ercep in. Wo have no doubt that their * appointment was tho fimt step of a grand reform move- ment, which is tha truo rending of what the politicinna aro calling *‘a stupendous secrot political schome.” In the working out of the contemplated reforms it ja altogether likely that 8 good many officinl heads will bave to fall into tho basket. Most of these office. Lolders are appoiutees of the various Senntors and members of Congross from the differont. States, who will probably bo inclined to pro- test vohemently sgainst tho displacement of their retniners as nffecting their political stntug nt home, Wa fanoy that these pro. tests will nppoal ton deaf ear. The wholo prooess of Becretary Bristow egainst the whisky-ring indicates that he proposcs to mako the reform complote, no matter who may fall by the wayside. It is simply im- possible that frouds so bold and ox- tonsivo s those which have been recantly exposod could have been suc- cerafully carrled on without tho con. nivancs and co-operation of a large number of oficials connocted with tho Revenue De- partment, ‘Tho duplication aud triplication of whisky consignuments under tho same stamps is of itsclf sullclent evidence of this. In fact, as koon as sn honest Buparvi- sor and honest subordinates wore found for Loulsiann, the distillers and rectifiers in that Stato announced that they could no longer competo with the monufacturers of the Northern departments, whero the rovenuo ofticials could be openly bought over, It was very propor that tho flrst step, aftor colloct- fug the necessary evidence of tho frauds, should be to scizo tho property of the sus. pocted distillers and reotifiers, in order that the Government might indemnify itsolt for the lossos by froud. Tho next step, logical and inovitable, is tha removal of the roveunuo officinls in whoso departmonts the frouds . have been perpetrated. In all cnsos whers colluslon can bo positively proved ail tho dis- honost revenua affiocrs ought to ba prosecut- ed to the full extent of the law, In all other cases whero thoro hava been frouds, and col- lusion with the officiela cannot be made out, the responsible ofiicers ought still to be ro- moved for tho oulpable negleot or glaring in. competonco which permitted ths ovaslons of the tax, There is no doubs that the Admin. istration iutonds that tbe officeliolders shall bear the full consequences of their corrup. tion or neglect, and that thera will be impor. tant chianges in the revenue servico, 'The removal of Connnissioner Dovorass was but the beginning ; aud, if this fa tho * stupen- dous seoret political scheme” to which ocer- ain politicians rofer, the publio will hopa that it may be carried out as succeasfully as it bas beon fnaugurated, I3 this sclomo another stop fu the mythice) “third-term movewent " of which senus. tiousl newspepers have hod s0 much to say? Up to this tinte we hava been told that Gen, Guaxr was mauipulating hla vast anny of amcnltolduru and thelv frionds and patrons THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1875.—T! to the ndvancement of his candidature for a third term. Now, of a suddon, wo find that 1he President ‘has senctioned, aud, in fact, Lrought abont, changea which nro very likely to alicunto large unmbers of tho very peoplo who were to reuominate and re-clact him. How is this? Are we now to be told by the sensational neweapapess thiat they were merely mistaken in their former assmnption, and that this now movement ia the real ¢ thivd-term schome "2 Wo ara inclined to think that the recont ovents form a more completo answer to the thivd-term hinllabaloo than ony formal declaration of Gen, Gaaxr conld have made, and that his singlo ambition i3 to loave the puhlio rervico in as pure o condition as is pos- sible with human ageunecies. TAE EUSTOK-IIDE}SR BU&.DINO. At tha timo tho Chicngo Cuslom.ifouso wollifying them. with taxotion and official plunder, fted with fload, blessing of sel{-governmont. Duilding was ordered by Congress, a building for the samo purposs was ondered ab Oiucin- nati. TInthe neighborhiood of Cincinnati, aud n other plnces in Ohio, there are numerons quarries of different kinds of building atone. Within 20 miles of Chicago is an extensive depostt of white marblo, wldeh merble hins long been used in this city, and of which tho great majority of the buildings in Chicago before tho fire, and of the prosent Chieago, wera built, It is a handsomo stone, capablo of finished ornameontation, as durable s3 any limestone, and easily worked. In choosing stone for tha Chicngo Custom- House building, the Governmont officors se- lected o stone enlled Buenn Vista atono, from a querry near Cincinnati; and for the Cus- tom-Iouse ot Cincinnati they mclocted gran- ite from o quorry in the State of Maino ! Why haul the granito from Maino to Cinein. nati, and the Cincinnati stono to Chiengo ? It is fortunato for Cincinnati that the Gov- ernment Architoct did not select tho Cincin- nati stone for the building at that place, for a moro worthless articlo for building purposes wna never palmod off on tho public. Ono of our roporters visiting tho Chicago Custon- Houso building, with his fingers removed iarge flakes from the fluted columns, and theso flnkes were so thin that he asctually prstad them, as wo would reprint mstter, on asheet of papor. Wilh 2 ten-penny nail o man could seratch any of the columns in two, —1he stone crunbling into sand at the least | friction. Itis one of the many strange things which oceur under all governments that tho architect, MuLrrrr, despite the oxposuren and gelf-evidence of his unfitness for the ofitce, successfally defied oll branches of the Government for n number of years. It was not until ho met Secrolary Brustow that Lo cncountered ono who would not tolerate his assumptions, submit to bis iusolence, nor consent to his continuaucs in office. Wo cannot say that the present Custom.House building, so far asitis orccted, shall como down,—that is a question for the architects; Lot wo do think that thero would be a vast economy if tha Government would not ouly remodel the whole plan of the building, but seloct tome other of the grent vaviotios of stone which cost less money, and are far bot- ter for the purpose than the present crumb- ling, rotten article usod in the building. from guch & condition. projudices and abuses. fear of the contest, : THE NEW SOUTH, Thero are wany evidences of auother now departure in Sonthern afinirs, The experi. 1montal and probationary period of thooxtreme South seems to be mnearly at an ond. There has been a marked chango in public sentiment within tho past fow months,—a chango in Northern senliment ns to the ronl condition of tho Southern people, and a change in Southern sentiment ns to the real dispogition of the people of the North toward tho Soutl. Much of the troublo at tho South AKR PLIZA’S TROUDLES. X ; Asx Bz, whoso only claim to distine- Vica-President, and heurtily responded to his boing the nincteenth congratulations that peace, union, and an in- affinity of the polygamous DBriora, finds | creased devolion to the country had taken the that it was a much oasier matter to get mar- | placo of war, hatred, and an antagonism ried according to the rites of the Mormon | of poliulag aud scctions, In Arknngns, be has Ohuroh than to get divorcod nccording to | flso mot tho mame warm and friendly groet. A few weeks ngo Awx | ing and tho sama generous offort to bury the Sho hied found an ap. | past, and to rebuild the South, not as a South, prociating friend in Chict-Juatico McKrax, | but as part of a common country, Mr, Wit who, though Lo thought thero had novor | 80N has herotofora been, like Mr, Kerrey, ono been any logel marrioge between Buormax | Of thoso who lave favored tho severest tion is numerical, tho rights of the law, Erza waa in clover. has arison from o mutual misnnderstanding between North and South. Northern senti- ment hes been horetofore muinly con- struoted upon tho ontrages committed in communities that were infested with the vicions and desporalo clossos left by the War, composed largely of men withont family tles, without ocenpation, without menns, and unrestrained by moral or social influoncos in the indulgence of their passions and projudices. Southern sentiment has been forced into a false, narrow, and resent- ful tendency by the influonce of Northern 1mnen who have gone into the South to live upon politics aa o business. The fire-caters at the South nnd tho earpet-baggers from thoe North have been neeopted ns the types of sentimont on either side, end tho result has boen a constant clashing of interests, and an uncompromixing dissension which has pre- vonted the reorganization of society, corrupted the politics, and ruined tho business of the country, 'L'here ia no doubt that thero have been deliberate misrepresontations on both sides, caloulated to maintain and increaso the dissensions, but much of the troublo hng come from mere misapprehonsion, which was' dighionost only in the nogloct to tako proper stops to ascortain tho truth, We at the North have been too ready to accopt every oxaggorated report of negro oppression ; thoy at tho Bouth bave been too suspicious of tho motives of overy Novthern man who hns come among them. “ho new ora which we think we sce alicad for the Sonthern peoplo is to bo reached by shaply bringing the peo- plo of the North and South nearer together, showing ench section to the other in its best and not ité worst phases, and yemoving the suspicions and prejudices on both sides, There have hecn many influences working to this end of late, Thay aro virtually out. alde of party politica, They havo been por. sonal or social. Mr, Noovuors's lettors in the New York Jerald are an inctance in point. Here is a gentlaman of good judy- ment and perfect credibility who writes over lis own signature, aud withount lnstructiony or restraint, of what he seos, ‘Tho testimony of Pig-Iron Kzrray is notwithout value; for, however wo may smile at his romedy for Bouthern ills, his ohservations as to tho con. dition and spirit of the pooplo aro ontirely trustwortby, and he admita that ho, along with theninsa of people atthe North, had been deceived inthisregard, Confirmationsofalo. cal and personal oharaster are coming to many communities of the injustice thet Las been done to the Southern sentiment, Tho Rev. Mr, Brooxxo, of this city, has just ndded his voloe to the new revelations. Ilis sermon last Bunday was a resume of his personal ob- servations during a recent tour in the Bonth, and, as such, it was an eloquont sppeal for reconcilintion and the proper appruciation of the trlals and handohips with which tho Bouthern poople lave boen sorely vislted. Alr, Srocmiva's vocation and tastes would’ naturally bring him in contact with the beat classos of Southera socloty, oud yet the pic. turca hio presonts of poverty where thoro had beon wealth, and of misery whera thoro had boon prosperity and happiness, ar positively touching, We have mnot made sufllclent allowauco for the desolation of the Bouth, It was of a kind to bring despaly, recklowness, and domor. alization with It. Hutred, reveoge, and so high a figure. the injury thus put upon ber, with her cyes open. which earties no alimony with it. compensation on this sccount. luwlanuness weve slie frulis of thelr waistaken N PAGEN. struggle, and our tendency haa beon to oxsg- | method of donling with these dubiousdoubles, gerato and intenaify, instcad of palliatingand | if wo mny judge Ly the rooent exposures in M'ha wholo country might ( the metropolis, i3 to hold out tho ofticinl woll havo been thankful that thera was no | hand, say * 20 per cont,” got it, and keep war of races, and no fresh ontbreak ngainst ) mum. The history of the New York Cus- the Genoral Govornmont; fnstend of this, | tom.Tlousa for a numboer of yoears in o rocord thera lin boen n disposition in certaln quar- | of political corsuption. The Graphics groan- ters to precipitato both, 3Mr. Brookmva fonnd | ing over imnginary corruption in Custom- o people no longer able to maintain schoola | Iouses in which no fraud has evor boon do- nor chinrchos, struggling for the morest uo- | tected fa ono of tho fincst possible il ccnsities of lifa, burdonrd heyond endaranco | luatrations of the beam-nud-mota parable. vise | 'I'be truo atimus of tho articlo is the loss of and plaguoe, | the jobbing trade, which, the paper snys, and yot without thought of resistanco, | ling been diverted from Now York to ths and mapiring only afier tho right and | Wost by the law which made Western cities 1fo found aleo | ports of entry, ‘¢ 'This js one rorson,” says that the negro, whora cmancipnted from tho | the mournful Graphie, ** that business hes slothfulness, temptation, and crime thnt had | diifted away from New Yark, nnd thatso been doveloped by falso political promises, | many splondid slores aud warchouses ate va- +was returning 10 his former trust In tho mau | cant to-day.” This Is very sad, no doubt, but who bad onco been his master; and that, ns | isn't it Jusin little extremo to say that the tho politieal fictions dissppear under practi- | Now York jobbera have all moved to Chicaga cal test, tho negroos and (he native whites | becauso they enn smugglo horo better than aro rondy to work togother for their common | thoy can thero? "T'his §s tho true solution of theSouth- = oo ern problem, and Mr, Stocsixa's ovidenco is | THE VICE-PRESIDENT ARD THE GOUTH. that it is appronching fanter than wemight | Vice-Presidont Wirsox is having au agree- reagonably have hoped. Hosaya: In sglto of tho sllegations of politielsns, wo be- | #ido of hin dying predecessor in offico, Gon. llove u0 mora pesceful people can be fonud to-day | Bnecxinnipar, I8 regarded by the Sonthoern than in Toulslana and Arkannas, Tufinnism thoro Iy, but under control, And no portion of thoss Sialgy e o ovkionca of e omeih na much rascaliiy | Of courtesy. Asa Senator ko bad voted to and corruption on tho pert of their own cittzons as | expel tho traitor Brrcxummor, The War micots s on every hand fn our own city of Chicxgo, | over, penco rostored, and the Union reunited, "The relations of the white and colored peopla are, o thio wholo, moat amicable, end will continuo o, in so s fur as tho Talter are unimolested by politiclns, No | 9Ying statesman and soldior. Of all the mon rights of their newly-acquired citizenship will bo cons who took part in the Rebellion, no ono made tested, Eut publio ofices wiil Lo cheerfully shared | o greater porsonal sncrifica than Jomx O. witls m;m’u;‘mly caumon u‘:‘a;uln‘r;u tncaney yro “mvm:fly x;“h|::n'";"’fm':""h S Voee b,{“" it | porsonal popularity, Lo soon won distine- poace, {ndustry, and less taxativn. LR 4 So far a3 party politics will bo affected by | tho old district which had given Hexny Crax this now division of Lho voters, wo bave no | 0 Congress and the country, At tho early fonr that the Republican party will lowo by | 880 Of U5 yenrs ho was clected Vice- It was not possible for any | Presidont of the Unitod Btatos, and, in antici- party to maintain its control ovor the South | Pation of the oxpiration of hia term, was by farco or fraud, nor by the agenoy of the olocted o Bonator, Thero was nothing that colarod voto, obiained in bulk by deceplion, | ¢Omld offor itself in the way of fame and misrepresentation, or appenls to a raco-issue, honor that ho might not reasonably oxpect. Tovolution and snaroby alono could result | I hied not aven the excuse which so many But when tho race- others pleaded. His State did not secodo; issuo phall have been fully sud finally oblit. | B0 did not join tho Confedernoy, and, ac- ernted, nud the political barnncles serapod off, | ©ording to the doctine of State allegiance, he there will bo left the Democratic and Repub. | Should hievo adhered to Kontucky, and shared lican parties, siripped of war prejudices and | h.mr fortunes. In an unfortunate momeut ho raco troublos, and each etanding on its own | did otherwise, Ho nbnpdouud ](entuc‘.‘y end merite, 'The Rtepublican pariy at tho South, | he Union, crossed tho ling, and linked his for- divestod of tha incubus of carpet bagism, will | tunes with the Confederacy. 5 appenl mora effectively to a large proportion Tad Mr, Brrorimiee remained {n the of the Southern peoplo, black and white, than | Union,—had Lo, liko so many othor Ken- the Domocratic party can, with its old-time {nckians, espoused thocause of the country,— Tho reputable, in. | 10 wonld havo become ona of the leading Qustrious, intelligent, nnd progressive peoplo | MO of t}no TUnion, Mis previous fame and of tle South will ns surely identify them- high position would have been eclipsed by solves with tho party of intelligonco and pro. | tho now lustro that would have surrounded gross in tho future as they would have done him as a patriot, a stetesman, and s soldier of had slavery been abolisbed withont o war, Lig country, With the Republican party and the Demo- It wwas n graceful act for Mr, Wrisox o eall cratio party to ohoose betwean, wo hnve no upon the Xentucldan, who, in addition to his As the South prospors soariflces and d}unppcinhncnm, is prostrated and progrosscs, 80 will the Republican party with physical mlm.uul& Tho twn.nmn were prosper and progress in the Sonth, whon it ia fitting represeniatives of the partios to the well rid of tho raco-issuo and freed from the | Wor- Tho ono represonted the triumphant and able timo ot tho Bonth. His visit to tho bed- peoplo as something more than n gracoful act Mr. Witson, ns Vice-Presidont, visits itho Brrowrsnpor, A man of abilityand of great tion. Ho was electod n Reprosentative of lving, the other tho orushed and broken. The peoplo of Kentuclor and of Tennesseo all turned out to give a cordial grooting to the and Ax:t Eriza, novertheloss awarded hor the | logislation of the es-rebol States. 'That ho handsomo alimony of 2500 n month until tho | has done go conscientivualy belioving that question conld bo finally adjudicated, and | such legislation was needed, thero can be no also sovernl thousand dollars for counsey | question. Liko Mr. Enuizy, he will proba- foes. Iore wns a templing bait for mar- bly find thntvboth sides have been influenced riagoablo young women and manouvering | DY exaggerations, ond that beneath the sur. "Tho prospect of an ensy divorco 1aco the great b_ody of the people, of all col- and $500 o month pendente lits would se. | O and all lmrh.cs, really desire peace and o ouro Bricmas, even nt his ndvanced ngo | restoration of industry and production to and with his numerous appendnges, a pick in witloh pence is indispenuable. tho matrimoninl mart of every city in the = == But ANy Ertza hos beon tho viotim | DRITISX V8, AMTRIC of the political nncertainty of offioe-tenuro, | Until we began to colebrate contennials, wo and the envious young women throughont | WereLappily ignorant that our forofathors aud tho land, ouxious to becomo mombers of | foromothera were not only maltreated by Brromast's housohold on the same terma, havo | British troops, bat that thoy maltreated thoir o timely warning. Chiet.Justico MoKeax's | enemios in turn. Outrages have beon piled head having fallen into the basket, Obiof. | mountain-high on the unlucky Hosslaus, who Justico Lown steps in and incontinently | Wers probably no moro dovils than they wero wipes out the 500 a nonth. Ho fails to angols; Lut tha rogular on ons sido and the estimnto the wrotchodness of being divorced | robel on theotherhave gseaped for many years from & mon 80 much married sa DBntoma nt | 80y consure for barbarity, Among the many Ho is oven inclined to | things recontly raked out of forgotten garrets doubt that ANy Etxza wes legally marriod andrecords, however, have been o number of to o mon who had eighteon wives all | instances of alloged cruelty. The English taken | newspapers havoreprinted extracts from their into the fold, Ho is of opinion that, | Predecessor of o century ago, from which it wns carried off | oppears that the British public was in. a la Lovenace, eruolly decoived and persuad- | formed, in 1775, that the Amoritan ¢d to mamy o hoary-hoaded old sinnor in | minutonen ot Lexington scalped the utlor ignoranco of elghteon living wives, sho | deadl vegulars, murdered tho wounded, wauld bo aatitled to some indemnification for | aad gencrally played savage to perfoction. But Chiof- | On tho othor hand, tho resurreoted Amorican Justico Lows is olso inclined to think thot | prosa tostifies in trumpet fones that tho red. this condition of things should bo very fully | coats sacked and burned houses, outraged establishied bofore Brianan’s porsonal for. | Women, and, in ono ense at lenst, murdered o tuno ba parceled out among a lot of cluim. | mother and her littls child togothor. After ants at the rate of £500 n month for ench of | due allowance hes been made for tho basty them, In point of fact, hie has o strong eus. | oxoggeration bred of warlike excitement, a picion that, as Awx Eurza snd Briaax lived | residunm of trath doubtless remains in cach in the samo city, belonged to the seme | of the atorles, A gronndior, chased like n chureli, went fo the same sowing-society, and { Lunted dog for miles by ungoen encmies hid genernlly trained in the same company, Axx | behind rack, and fouce, and tres, and hailing Eviza eaterod upon hor matrimonial venturo | bullots into tho staggering ranks, could ‘Theto 8 cortainly a | sonrcoly bo expeoted to bo anything but a strong probobility that this was the case, It | brato long beforo the gauntlet was finally run 50, AN EL1za {4 asking most too much when | and Cambridge Town ronched. As for tho the wanta to be married according to the | minute-mon, thoy were but men. War Mormons and divorcod according to the | msddoned them, and there may have Liite othor peopls, she must | been savagory of which the por. abide by ono falth or the ofher, As slo | potvators ware scarcoly consclous when wee content with o Morrmon marrage, sho | the doy's bloody work was done, or must be contont with a Mormon divorce, | Whioh thoy bitterly ropoented, Tho Euglish It may | Pross mnkos much of a story that one wound. havo beon worth §500 s month to live with | ¢4 soldier was killed by a bLlow from a Burouau Yoono, but it certainly fsn't worth | hatehot as lio lay helpless on the ground. that amount (o livo awsy from Lim, Wo | Thisis anothorversion of a story which was have on ides that Awy Eriza will nover got | current in Congord thirly yenrs mgo, and 2500, nor 500 cents, nor auy olhor amount, | Which the curfous in such matiers may find on ncconnt of her marital relations with |in Hawrnoswe's '!Mosses from an Old Brrouay Youxo, and we ere ignorant of any Manse,” where the romancer tolls it as Low- law or reason which would entitlo her to | 2:& told 1t to him. Whethor ornot itis true, The only | it suggested ¢ Boptimius Felton,” Bo the possibla objection that can ho mado to Chief. | desd soldier A2 not dlo in vain, That book Justice Lowz's interprotation s, that Asy | 10 worth an ordinary lifa or so, Eviza, deprived of her 0600 a wmoath, wilt | The London Times exprossed o manly probably return to the leciuroflold. It is hopoe that tho contennlal celebrations Would hard that tho genoral publlo sould be made | Bob stir up enmity botweon the two countrics.” to suffer {n this fearful manner for the do- | The hopo is a practical certainty. Little and medtio troublos of Dzromast Xouna's numer- | Lig politiclans havo traded on Amerioan hos- ous honsehold. BARBARITY, tility to England long enough. Thetwo great Anglo-Baxon nations should live in cternal The Graphic s very much ozerciued over | posco and witheternalgood will. Asignof the the frightfol cmount of mmugyling that it | futuro sppoave in the foct that, while Concord thinks is golng nn in the Faterior ports of | celebrated her centennial, two resldents of the country. It says that tho Custom.}ouse | Concord docorated the groves of the two officials out bers do not kuow how to detect | British regulars killed ot the famous bridgo, smoggling, and sre jguorunt of ! how to | —ons of whom, by tho way, is the passive daal with doubls fuvoloes” The New York | heso of the katchst-story, If Amorics musr- dered him in 1775, she honors his grave now. 1Iio might have proferred a fow more yoars of life aud a fow loss flowers, but the past can. not be cured. An Incidont which oconrrdd in this city Inst week Aliows how spoodily such moasures 18 the Porrrn law bear fruit. Thoownera of a valnable pleco of productive real ostato in isconsin npplied to tho agonts of n Euro- pean houso for n loan of $100,000 to further mprave tho property. The Iand tendered as mortgago scourity was appraised at from 8600,000 to $700,000. 'Tho ngent replied: 1. That the security apponred not only good but amplo, and they were ncenstomed to rato Wisconsin mon, nsn clngs, as desirablo ‘borrowors, prompt aud thrifty. 2. That they wera {hen looking out for loug-term mortgago invostmonts, and lied the funds here in bank, and if the land offered as seourity had boon situated just over tho bor- der 50 ns to be in some such Stato as Ilinois, thoy would make the loan forthwith ; bul— 8. 'I'int, owing to tho recent legialation, they could not make & morigngo lonn on lands in Wisconsin at any rato or on sny seourity whatover, 'That the holders of the Wisconsin railrond-bonds had renlly the same class of security,—n mortgago on real eatato,—and it Lad boen shown the title to the socurity was hazardous, That the Eluropean view of tha case was that it was not a mattor of polioy or politics, but of common honesty, and for the present they wished to have no financinl denlings in Wisconsin on any socurity that could not bo moved out of tho Biate ns soon 08 necessary, Tho owners of the land, Wis- consin gentlemon of thoe best standing and responsibility, went away surprised and dis. turbed. Tholaws of businoss and of worals oro inoxorablo, and a State can injure tho private crodit of its citizens as cortainly oy thoy can themsolves. ‘Whilo mascutine humanity suffers from the fn- cursious of the fomalo book agent, tho othor half of the species ¢ persccuted by s moro dangor- ous, mora porsistont, and more avaricions pest —the wowivg-machivo agent. Tho Woiking Womon's Protactive Association of New York wos formed to combat those plagues. Suit was recently brought againet an ageut for a favorito compauy by the Association in bolialf of o poor widow woniav, who at the urgent solicitation of an sgout Lad purchasod a machino for §70, pay~ mg forit atibe sgrood rato of &6 a mouth, When shia had patd $65 hor husband died oud loft hor penniloss. Unablo to provide food for horaolf aud ornbans, phe could not pay tho bal- anco of the bill on time. 'The agent, with the anslatanco of s Doputy-Sheriff, forcibly carried nway the machine, refused to refund the monoy, and pointed to a princed contract enterad into by tho woman as his justification for so dulng. The widow offored to borrow tho necossary sum to make the last payment, but the rgont demanded 85 oxira for tho costs fncurred in the selzuro. It is comforting to know that tho Juetice declared (st by paying thirfeen- fourtosnths of tho purchaee-tnoney the woman had acquired some titla to tho property, and comprlled thongent to refund the §65atready pald to him. ‘Tho deolslon was most just, and will bo some slight cousolatiou to poor peoplo similarly situstod. Tho price of sowing-macbines is oo ontrageously high, and ths profits on thom so enormous, that oppresaive torms ought-not for o moment to ba tolerated. It is, perhaps, owlnxto thoe fact that the purchasers ara majnly womon, poor, ignorant, and defenselear, that thosowing- maclipo agent has assumed Lhy oppressive aand somotimen poatilential character cowmplained of. —_—— o the Eilitar f The Chlswgo Tyibune ¢ CH10ad0, Muy 13,1 um toid thiat, by o recent decla- fon of the United States Supreme Court upiou thie mate tor of ¢ logitiniate taxation ¥ fu a cars {akou up from Topaka, Kun,, it was doclared that * There £t tax \wbich 1a not Iald for a publio purposs,” i deelsion was rendered in caxo of boods ixaned to & ridgo compaity, aud it {8 clzimed hnt, under this da~ ctulon, all county bouds Jastied to ralitonds, obe., are il And laws under which they are voted ate uncon- stituttonzl, ~ Wil you please enlihten the roadora of your paper intereatad on thly subjoct, and thus much obligu many of your patrous? Yours truly, AT, The declelon of tha Court only applied to the bouds involved—which wors to s private corpo- ration, The sawa Court has held over and ovor that tho issue of bonds by municipali- Ues to railrosd corporations, if legally author~ ized under Btate lawn, is constitutioual. A matirfeal paper eatitled The IFrece Lance, principally romarkable for the poverty of its ap. pearance, ia just out, If its noxt isuue does not give inaubitable evidenco of improvemont 1Y should promptly dlo and disappoar from the sum of things. POLITICAL NOTES: Oapsros M. Crax In allowed to stnmp Kenfucky for the Democrats bocause the msjority of the party in that Btate is too large, Cassrua will whittle it down, Chlet-Justice Warre, Attornoy-General Prere- roNT, and Winriax A, Evanms wero clasumates ju Yalo Collogo thirty-fiva years ago, Btill, they becamo teputablo snd useful memberaof so- cloty. It takes Iltinois men to noms out crookod whisky. Brurorp Witsox and Erviena Wasie BURN both galved their preliminary training in this Btato. Either of them knows bad lMquor when hoe soes it The Bpringfleld Republican objects to’ the * Gon." before Bnistow. Hut his gonoralship is not bad. Desiden, ho is no longer a Geaeral but a Becrotary, 'The Seoielnry atands alone, Modern degonerasy has not reachod hiem. ‘Tho Indian Ring ia feeling very weak and wondering whofo the lightning will strike nest, It pleks up » bit whenever it roflectatiat it haas Druaxo sud not & BaisTow or a JEwkLL to doal with. A happy combination in tho rvoator of the Grand Army, published iu yeaterday's paper, was tho following: **Maine—Commander, BELDEN Conxon," The Ropuollonus of Maine will con- firm that titlo next fall. Conon for Qovarnor is tho battle-cry. Commizsioner Douvorias fa not s son of Breeues A, Dovatas, the Auguets Constitutions alist to the contrary notwithatonding. That paper will pasalyze tho Houthern miud one of theao days it 16 heeps on communicating such shooklag intelligence. w Henator Modirrax has beon charged with su attsok of brother-iu-lawism in connection with the Bt. Paul Poat-Ofiice. At last accounts ho was slowly recovering, aud denying tbat he had Leen sick at ll, Tha trouble scems to be that MoMILLAK in too good & man for the purposes of the Bivt, JiNa nowspaperd, The retiroment of Becretary Fiax seems to be folersbly aasured, st lsat. 1o Las Lson from the begioning & good and strong influence in Qen. Gaaxt's Admivlstration, sod one that can bs ill-epared, He goea vut with Drraxo and Dovatass, we preaume, ab tho end of the flscal yosr. Newspapor ohangos with reference to the som- Ing Presidentlal contest are just now in ordor, The one In Bt Louls, by which the Globe swal- lows the Democral, ia cleasly o cage of tha sure vival of tho fittest. The (lobe somotimes be- comea too rapturons., It can uasily afford to keaop a lovol boad, now $hat it bas & monopoly of the fleld. The Bouston Fout, aleo, it is reporied, has chauged bands, and will support the Admin. istration. ‘The Naw York Z'rfbune remarked with a snoer, & tow doys sgo, that the kiud rocoption of Vice Presidont Wuwson 1n tho Bouth was ln unfavor- abls consrast to tho trestmont Bonator Gouvon and Representstive Laman recoived whdn they wers In the Nocth, Tha difference in clrcum- stances wxtended much fasther than the Tvibuns noticed. - Vice-President Wiraox is dravoling for heaith snd recreation; Henator Gonpow and Teprosontative Lauan wero avowedly on n po-. fitleal mission, ‘Tho Philadelphis Times moralizes in {15 uang Denutiful atylo on the wickednoss of Muire a5 nxposed In tho case of tho Chicato € ouse, and ln conclusion offers the nalid rolice. tlon that it is perhaps botter tus work: is o Legin again from tho foundations, **for it it had heen completed on the original plan it would haye boeu an architecturel abortion. pstbiads PERSONAL Avze raturns to Europe this wael:, ANNA DicrixxoX is at tho Patmer Houea, Bistop Wuireer, of Minnesots, {a ab ils Graud Pacitic. Tho Nashville Union calls J. R. Lowewy, o # Pornanslau huckator." : - Gov, Joux 1IAnTRANFT, of Peousyivania, colg- bratos et the Grand Pacifie. T'ho Hon. Trostas 8, liwozgway, Blato Troas- uror, s at tho Grand Pacifle. Toulsville satirlats spesk of sericuced mup dorers as *impecunious wrotches.” Jrrr Davie on Tucsday delivered tho annug) sddrosa at tho Ionaton, Tex., Blatd Fair. Jonx A. Jokr, editor of tho Army Gazelle, ls participating in the rounlon at the Grand Pacifio, Diox DovutoAULT wanta to live in the Fop. nes? mansion, but ho does not eare to pay the price, Tho Hon, W. W. Douornas, Advecate-Generat of iuodo Island, srrived yostorday ab tie Grand Pacifie. Tho Bterling City Guards are niaily packed aiway with their beautiful gray unifurms in the Commorcial. Rinco8rernen Fise joined DALy in Now York, liis Jlornct has hocomo so waakly that ic sold for £200 tho otbior day. Itennv Worssony, brother of Me. Worrsony, tho well-known musicing of this clty, is etopping at Llie Dravoort 1louse. The Mrrn'a Cadets, of Toledo, are antertained st tho Graud Dncific, through the courtesy of Jonx B. DisRe, proprisior. Mr. Hazzanp, with the accont ¢z tho lnst syl Iablo, is belping readers of the Now York Trit- une to uuderatand Clncinnati music, Tho "“Moxraaus Club™ of Now York Im. modasts will Lave a chanco to appear at the fortacoming bonofit of their idol. An item {n a Loutaville papar in tho * Round. About ” column isheaded: ** How Calam:itios Come,” Ii's vory scldom they cowio that way, The Sultan of Turley thinks woriously of ca- tablisbiog » Frouch and Italiau Opora-Houso at, Conatantinople. Appur has evidently roformed. C. A, Cnyzzord, of the impressario firm of Onav & CmizzoLa, aud st present mannger of tho Giroflo-Chrotla troupe, is at the Grand Pa- cifia, Thoe Kinarrr Drothers are golog to play “Around cthie World in Eighty Dusa™ in Now York, Thoy have tmported the properties from Paris, Qov. Jonx L. Beyznivox, Gxorar H, Im 1ow, Secoretary of Wiate, and the Hon. Suzrny M. Cuttoy, of Springfleld, are qusrtcred at tht Shormen House, Ar. Louss Bensmiors, of Louisville, Ky, & eponding o fow dave in the city, tho guest of Lir ‘brother, Mr. Mo Bissixoes, of the J. AL Bruxe wicx & Bavnie Co. V. C. Hypr, of Now Yark, taok the last vacen! room at the Grand Pactflo Hotol yasterday sfter noan,—tho ficat time in it career that it provel unoqual to its guosta, Mra, Sonntor Looay, who haa Leen seriously Il in Washington, is rocovering., Senator Lo AN, who was called there by her illuess, wil soon return to the Weat. Among the arrivala of prominent visitors yes torday waa that of the Hon. O, P. Wurrcoss of Rooheater, Mian,, ono of the infucntisl and g0lid men of the Gopher State. Gon, Cmamnes Drvens, of Massachusotis, and staff, W. W, Dovaras, Heaver B, Piexcr, Jostax Proxrrr, Hanpix FAwmeans, sud P T Munnay, aro at the Graud Pacifie, According to Danwix, the coming man is te be bald-headad. Miss BoLpENE will undorataud thon, that bor performances are alroady recog: nizod as tho opera of the future. The Chicago Inler-Ocean thinks Bowsx's tes timopy ia *in the matn unlmportant.” Thatl ap observing journal ; a fttle Bosckorized, por baps.—Louisvills Courier-Journal.. Mr, C. O. Wozecen, the ofiloleat General Fraight Agent of the Michigan Control Rallroad will try to improve hia waning health ab Hot Bprings, Arlansss, noxt week. He intends te remain there about » montih. Jeeyrnson David passea tho plate o a Mem- phia church,—that ia, the piate passes him, wora correctly upeaking. Thore ia soms Confederate sorip ln tho scalivas of this city ho mny Lsve to bo generous with, It was sont here by sympa- thizing Roba at tho time of the Ohicago fire. MIOAGO—THIE LARGEST DISTILLERY 1N THR C ‘warld, now Luilding.—~Une or moro apitalists, who Sradomband Loqu, wauld, et Elan, ror fur. thior pariculacs addeeas 0. B, JARVIS, Geaeral Puste Bice, Luntlon.London Tumes, Docs this advertisement spply with any sig pificauco Just at present, or Is it a swindle ? Tiuls evening tho farewell performanca tukes place of” ¥rupacu’s * Grund Duchess,” belng tho opera g nounced, with Miss BOLDENX 10 tha tille role,~ii- watikes Sentinel, Having covered thomsolves with glory at the oxpenso of the loug-suffering OFreNziur, tho musical critio and tho intelligout compositor sat down to baor and shook each other joyfully by the hand. TMOTEL ARRIVALS, Patmer Houss—tho Mon, A, Glnmbere, Towa : the Tron. Gaivin T, Frow, Fusioi; Ssmuel Ashiiue Thilidelphia ; Jolu Bfown, P, M. Sueldon, upriv Hald 3 J, L mmdul%h, Obiof Euginoer 11, & O, 1. 1 D, G, Weavor, Itocbester § J. IL Ballantiue, Quiney § Thyomna It, Noed, L, O. Datchor, Philadeiphia § 3. i, Tuittell, Lonfeville ; &1, Koch, Glaveland 3 J, V. Ji Lansiog ;. Lewis A, \viison, Fhiladelphia lenbarg, J, T, Murshon, Vermoul; Oeor rup, Asrquetio; Georga A, Portor, P b Tiwin 8, Loland, ' Ottawa; Frank L. Ingorsod, bere Ting; Ohatles dordon, Gleveland; John ~Locketh Trodulyn; Thoodora E, Daviy Washiugton; £ H. ‘Hoover, Tows; J. er, 3, . Torter, Clnclunatis 3, Guy Vasar, Now York; J, L, McKeover, Naw York; ¥, A.” Campbell, San Francisco; John Orockord, Hal- @. 'Limon, Now York; Issc W. Un¥, Hpriglield; 9, F.' Ok, Ottawas 3 Bouder, . Dakots; = Edward Hoariug, Mad- isont . A, Hmith, A D, Mono Jatin; A. D. Olarke, Oraatia] 0, 1, Alexanaer, bos tons N, 8, Rtocse, fiugulo. ... yeniont Houso—d. Albright, Beranton'; E, T, Holden, New Yorks Troctor, Quobse 3 J, P, Marsh, Laporta ; 2, K. Pazkery oston } O, KL, Underiill, Butfals 3 J, Y. Kellogg, Now Yorkj Georgo ¥. Enos, Duffalot Daniel J, Welch, Montina ; L, i1, Layford, Boston§ Williaza Qoudn, Lake Superlor; Q. P, Geoene, Bt Louls; {t; "3, Johuson, OUAW:; F. M, Yonag, Naulivllo; William E. xqu?pt:l-u:dym e o bapint o o Vlar o) ould, U N, Vlarce, Duylon 1, Lott, D, Hat- Gen.'Guorge ZAbrotk, U bl S \ Musray Hush ton{ loberl Trsing, 'ATHla 507 yousg, Luiladolpie s 3, © Ty Dohuot. * Trentons . Gui. & arosll, Capt, Ydward _Kerstoller, Tudisua J, Nowhouso, Viliodulphia; ¥, As Pell, Now York; Ghsries Dosby Toatan { P, . Leonsrd, Blsion ; Col. X, L Webly Ty B.A. ;1L D, Tawrench Bpriogleld; A, K, Wiheeth "Toloth ; Gen, Gbmw, Sacramento ; den,J, T, Jeweit, U, 8, A7 Datijel Wesk, Bacramauto s Col. 0, O, Washinglou; ¥. O, Miller, Oloveland; L, W. Mo Cliutock, New York i O, I, 'Knowltou, Galesburiies. o Grand Baetio—it. Albrocht, Philadolplifa; J, ¥, Bmlth Washiogton ; Jolin G, Lealy, New Laven; W, F. Pock Davetport 1 E. ¥, Burllogiam, BpringAeid i Ges, In ‘Weguor, Col, Ii, R, liouth, Col. ‘Levi Uuber, Col. B. Tirotuou, Gol, 8: 8, Oreen, Cal. N, M, Bmith, Pennsil vaula 3 Gol. J. (. Dauck, Gal, J, Ltsacocr, Gol, H. Jisusbaw, Ms), ¥, Oaklsy, Ool. 0. Relnolds, 3 ant M, B, Oloss, Towa Clty ; X Jardine, New York; 0, D, Liker, Clocinustd ; Pomeroy, Providence 3. K. Oraver, Dubugue: T. Moreliousey Valkluiid Lisods Hord G et s, Touls§ Jumes Morriann, Mioucapolia} ¥, W, Ayer, n.n‘udd- Lin; ¥, B, Fotster, Culiforuts: George W Pactiord ; W, O, Hogl, Puiladclphias Tusd O, Pounds Wisconsi i, Uarsiey, Naw York ¥, C. J. ObenoTy Boston ; Jubu G, Beott, Bt, Lo o uumoh\l%- Detrolt; De, Mitehalt, Qiucluuatl; Gea. B & Out, U 8. 4. 8, M- Qulom, oringald 0, 1. Wotlels Fune sylvauiat O, B Brayton, Ithods Ialasd; Thomss M ey, [ioeton ; G, Huflbut, Utica the Bav, T. & Bnith, Kensas City ; Heary I, Sible, , Bosion i W. Ty Clarke, Toledo ; €, B, Dlinbud, rmhi.x’gnu ois? 31, Ksuuey, Doiton i Paul Wadswortb, Ne flll‘t‘ = dan, Tianitar . 0, e Bred o G, K. ek, Gab. 0, Ko {ii"i’mu"]‘ A0y, Do, B, T Balkalary €