Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1876, Page 4

( The Tribwwe, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, PATADLE 1N ADVARCE—TFOSTAGH PREPAID AT i THIS OPFIC) i)-uy Rditton, portpatd, 1 year ’a) @ year, per inonti., fuiled oy KArots fONF RERES TeT. L Farts of & Fesr, Ber thonth: = VXERLY EDITI Qne copy. per year. Clubaf twenty. Tostage prepald, .Bpecimen coples sent free. ‘To prevent delay nod mistakes, be rure and give Poste Office sddres tn full, including State snd County. . Remittances may be mado cither by draft, expross, Tost-Office order, of In reglstered lotters, at our rik, 7ERMS TO CITY S8UBSCRIDERS, Daliy, del'rered, SBundsy excopted, 23 cents per week. Dafly, deiyered, Bunday Inclnded, 30 centa per week dress THE TRINUNE COMPANY, Corner Madlson sud Dearbarn-ata., Chicago, Il ——— TRIBUNE FOR TIfE SUMMER, Parties leasing the city for' tho summer can have Tuz Datr.y Trinuxa forwardod to amy address upon eaving orders at our counting-room. The paper will De promptly malled In & siugly wrappor, postago paid, 3ot 81 per month. —AMUSEMENT& Hnoloy's Theatra. t, between Clark and LaSalle. " Afiernoun and svenlog. Randolph # ‘Two Men of Sandy . Waoad's I\lu]uu:m.'l siata, Wept . etween Dearborn and State, * o A Wik Riieravon snd eveciag. Crystal Gnrdens Reposltion Bullding, Michigan avenue, Creswold's Promensde Concerls. ' Afternoon and evening, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1876. e e e —_—————————— Greenbacks at tho Now York Gold Ex- ¢change closed nt 893. Another dsy of this magnificent summer seather is sot down in thie probabilities, proashiduu e’ Sty Crop roports from noarly every county in Nebraska indicate the finest prospects over Ynown in that State, Wheat, oats, and bar- ley aro unusually heavy both as to average, yield, and nerenge. The outlook for corn is nlso first-class, Our supplement contains very interest- fng nrticla on the remarkably brilliant sucteoric nppearauce of two wecks ago, Doubtless many of onr readers will be sur prirod to find the wonderful conclusions that may be reached by making a fow figures —when you know how to do it. e s An additionel auction-sale of nearly $600,- 000 worth of blankets was yesterday effected in Now York. Tho prices realized wero 30 percont below last wintor's marks on tho game goods. Novertheless, it iu stated that, with the present low cost of labor snd wool, thero will continuo to bo money in the man. ufacturo of the same goods at this great ro- duction. There was nothing dona in the impoeach- mont trinl yesterdny, owing to the illnoss of Mr, Oaneesten and Maungor Larmax, and tho Benate, for lnck of more profitable em- ployment, devated its time chiefly to polit- jeal speech-moking. The Rivor and Harbor bill was under discussion, and much valuable lght was thrown upon the subject by the remnrks of Senntors Eatox and Kunnax in defenso of Sax TrLoex. oo An important victory by tho Serviansis nannounced this morning. An attack by the Turks at Gramada wos successfully repulsed, and the Berviaus hold the position; which ig ono of great strategic importance, com- manding the rond between Nisch and Baitschiar, and barring the Iurkish advances into the lenrt of Borvin. A Montenogrin succosd ia also reported in front of Mostar, ~Uero o groat battlo is imminent, The Timesond its tender, tho T'elegraph, yesterday Loth contained the ** exclusive in. formation” that the President had pardoned Aveny, It now appenrs not only that Aveny has not been pardoned, but that thore has been vo jutention of pardoning him, The ¢t exclusive information" was, thereforo, man- ufuctured by that unserupulous sheot for it~ self and its tender, And tho Z%mes calls such xeckless lying as that newspaper outerprisa ! ILis reported that Mr. Daxas haa Deen summoned to Washington to cousult with the Attornoy-General relative to an_evening- up of the sentenco of Rena and Ilesive, On the prineiple {hat o balf-oaf is hotter than none, wo should bo thankful for this much of justice. Bolong s Ilumx cannot Do evened-up to Iesiva's two years, {ho noxt best thing to do is to oven Ilestve down to Renst's six months, If the two sentences rould be reverged, it would give still greater watisfaction to the public at large. A stroug appeal is made Dy a corregpond- ent in another column in bobalf of a school in Chicago for tho ecducation of tho deaf mutes of this city, It is urged that tho in- stitution nt Jacksonville is already crowded beyoud ity legitimnte oapacity, and that tho establishwent of a school at Chicago is o mnttor of nccesity, in order to provide tho wenns of education for those who caunot be recoived at Jacksonville, The arguments ndvanced aro unauswerable, and thore ia littlo doubt that the Legislature will talo some netion in the matter nest winter,® It would Lo an excollont plan for tho connty to soll the Normal-School building at Engle- wood to thoe filate for use ay an institutivn for denf mutes, The building serves no use. ful purposo now, and it would bo admirably suited to tho nceds of tho denf and dumb pupils of Chicago and vicinit; . ot s s a4 —_— i ‘The Indian war in the Powdor River coun- try hus altracted attention in tho British Tarliament, and a disposition ia shown to in- qniro into tho matter. " Bir Epwasp Amiax took occazlon yesterdsy in the House of Commons to aik the Under-Becrotary for tho Colonial Department for information whethor tho difficulty botwoon the United Btates end tho Bioux had not beon caused by treaty violatlons on the part of tho whites, and tho effoct of which might bo to extond the trouble among the Indians on Dritish torritory, and wanted to kuow whether England intended to inter- fero in tha matter, ‘Theinterrogatorica were Dasod on the assumption that somo of Bir- 7iNa Bowr's followers are Dritish subjoots, but the Under-Sccretary roplied that he hind vo information to this effeot,and that the Govornment did not Intend to intorfere, —— e ‘The Chicago produce mnarkots were irrog- ular yesterdsy, but steadier than Thursday, und graln wos generally firmer, Mess pork . closed 300 por bil Jower, ot $18.60@18,02} for August pnd §18,75 for Beplember, Yard closed 7jc per 100 lbs lower, at £10.42} for August and $11.00911.024 for Scptember. Meatas were. §@lo low- er, at 7fc for boxed shoulders, 10jo for do short riby, sud 10jc for do whort clearn. Fake freights were more setive, at 1jo for corn to Baffalo, unchanged. Highwines were quiet, at $1.10} Rail froights wore pergallon, Flour was dull, Whoat closed 1@1c higher, at 86}o cash, and B7jc for Au- guat, Corn closed jo higher, at 44}c for July, and 44} for August. Oals closed je highor, at abont 2730 for July or August, Ryo wia dull, and quoted at 62@56c. Dar- lay wan firmer, closing at 65¢ for Beptember, Hogs wero dull at & decline of 10@16¢, clos- ing weak nt $6.00@6.60. Cattlo woro in good domand, with choice grades firmor and common lowor. Sales ot $2.00@5.26. Sheep wera acarce and nominal, One hun- drod dollars in gold wonld buy $111.76 in groanbacks at the closo, Now lot tho Mayor and Superintendont of Polico give peremptory orders to all police- men to report the names of all householders uaing walor by hose bofore 6 o'clock in the aftornoon, and to report also overy caso where the hose s left running at night or at ony other timo without a logitimate and proper purposo. Tho waste of water Is im- menge, and ono-half the ecity is donied n supply becanse of the wanton wasto by persons in other parta of the city, Let thers bo a fow punishments inflicted for this impropriety, and the complaints of a searcity of water will ceaso. The House inflationists had it all fixed yesterday to spring the currency question in o form which would give n baro majority the power to control it. It was to bs dona by an smendment to a bill to be introduced by Mr. Braxp, of Missourd, relating to the exchanga of legal-tender notos for bullion, It was ar- ranged that an samendment should be tacked on repealing tho Resumption nct, and thus get the question in o shapo not roquiring o two-thirds vote, The scheme was frustrated, however, by tho hard-monoy Democrats and Ttepublicans by carrying a motion to adjourn until Monday, Thero have beon soveral narrow escapes of this kind, and it roquires all the parlismentary stratogy the Tripey anti-roponl men ars. mnsters of to keep the dangerous question from coming to a voto ab s time whon it might be controlled by the HzNorioks inflationista, RAILROADS VA, WATER. ‘Wo print auother lotter from Mr. Rurus Hazcn, of Now York, in roply to an editorial published in this paper, in which was critl- cised his prediction that lake navigation must soon be abandoned, and that the grain- {rado of Chicago and of tho Uniled States would soon be all ddne in Now York. Tho lotter we print to-day, like others from the same writer, will appear to many as a sort of advertising harzal for the VAxpennur rail- roads ; but such is not Mr. Haten's object ; ho believes in his own prophecies. Tho argument used was, that, with the introdnc- tion of steel rails, tho cost of transportation by rail from the Narthwoest to Now York will bo 8o reduced that oven the present low rates, confessodly maintained nt a loss, vill not only be permanont, but will be further roduood; that in this event water-navigation will conse to ba competing, and the whole transportation of grain will be dono by rail- ways, which, picking up tho grin at all intorior points, will carry it direct to New York, "In this way the hauling of grain to OChieago or Milwaukeo will ba avoided, and tho Northwest will sond direct by steel rail, over VaNDERDILT'S ronds, all its products to New York City. In answer to this, we cuggested that tho rovolution in tho cost of tvansportation wonld not be confined to railwaya ; that the cost of luko navigation would decline, and had al- rondy so declined that the margin of dif- feronce between the cost of rail and water froights wns o8 wide 08 ever, and must of necessity be maintained. Thus, whon wheat can bo moved from Chicago to Buffalo at 1} centa per bushel, and from Buffalo to New York for G} cents, it is not likely that tha lakes will bo nbandoned in order to send it Ly rail to Now York at 156 conts per bushel, Wo assumed that it was not possible for rail- road freights to fall us low as by water routes, : Wo also suggested that tho walor routea were rapidly improving in their facilitics. ‘Thus the entrance through tho Mississippl to Now Orloans would have tho effect of ye- viving the commerco of that city, mnking Nowv Orlenns, from October to May, o desira- Dle market for grain,—tho rate of frausporta- tion being nowinal. We pointed ont also tho enlargemontof tho Oanadian canals,which will admit the shipment of grain from tho Iako ports dircet to Montrenl, and thenco by ocenu loamer to Europe, Alr, Harow, in Lis lottor published this moming, evades all disoussion of this routo, and treats it alto- gothor ny n sohome toship grain by slesmer dircct from Chiengo, No such ‘schomo is contemplated. Chicago fells grain to Now York, Boston, Philadelplin, and Baltimore, nad also upon direct ordors from Europo. ' Chicago dohivera this grain by whatever route Abo purchnser mny diroct. 'Fhe reason why this grain has beon o lnrgely divertod from Now York is, that it can bo delivered by al- most any of tho routes cheaper than by Now York, 'The graln sent honce on Luro- pean nccount goes, oven now, largely by way of Montreal. Montreal has taken the placo of Now York largoly for this purposo, ond when the canals are complotod the Montreal trade will Lo still grestor. Thon grain by all water can bedelivered from Chi- cago on board the steamer at Montreal for 7 conts por bushel, 1t is now sent from Chicago to Moutreal via Kingston, at from 9 to 11 conts, and tho ocean rales, including insur. ance, was lust year 15 centd por bushel, or 25 conts per bushol from Chicago to Liverpool, Propellers now makae tha trip from Chicago to Montreal in nine or ton days, In Montreal thoro are no charges for towage, demurrage, dockngo, lighlersgo, nor any of the othoer chargos whichi In New York equal 6 cents per bushel, When the canels ara completed the timo from Chicago to Aontrenl will bo re- duced to gix or soven doys. Doca Mr. Haton supposo that tho railways will competo with this? Apropoller can leave Chieago with threo barges in tow, propeller and barges each carrying an averago of 60,000 bushelsof ‘whoat or corn, or 210,000 bushels, equal to 14,000,000 pounds. This can Lo carried in ibiswoy ot o profit at+8 conts por bushel, Now lat Mr, Ilaron undertake to carry this amount of grain on his four tracks from Chi. cago to Now York. In tho fivet place, ho will require 700 cara, ench carrying 20,000 pounds, which will roquira forty-soven to fifty sup. arate irains, which operation, if repeated threo thnea in ono weck, would exhaust all the oxtruordinary facilitics of the four. track railways, block the roads, cx. cood the accommodations of Now York City, nnd bring tho wholo businesy to o dead-lock; aud yet such a shipment as wo lave described isa common occurronce in this city at this time, It i8 s vounuon that grain shipped by all rail to New York from Kansas and Missouri is arrostod ot Chicago, taken from tho cars, and sent hence by wuter, ‘Tho trausportation of grain long distances in hot weather is fatal to tho grain, which can only be moved in ssfety by the coolor routs of the lakes. Whon tho obstructions to the diroot routs from Ohi- cago to Monirenl have been romoved, thera will bo cool water the whole distance. If Mr. Hazen will multiply tho one propetler and 1ta tonnago of threo bargos indefinitely, ho mny form an iden of tho capacity of lako navigntion, and lie may thon figurp out how near tho Vaxnresint ronds can ever como to tho business of moving nll tho grain pro- duced fn tho Western States by rail to the City of Now York. It is true that Chicago will alwayas have to aend grain to moot the loeal domnnds of tho City and Sta’e of Now York, ss {t now sends to Boston and other places in Now England; buttho grain to meet the local supply of the Stato of Now Yorl: will not go to the city, and ovon now grain enn be dolivored by nll rail from Chi- cago to any part of Now England na cheaply nsitcanbo sout to New York City, Mr. Hazon affeots to treat tho rivalry of Philn- delphina and Baltimoro as insignifiennt, ‘but tho facts do not show it. DBoth places have within o short timo built up n large Western trado, and espocinlly with Obleago. Tha ox- changa of commodities is inerensing, and, the distauco boing less, and tho difforence in the cast of froight both wnys Leing large, thero is no reason why the trade so mutunlly profitable should not continuo to inerense. Their trade in grain shows s largo nnnual in- crense, while that of Now York exhibits.a falling off, But the grain trada by rail with all Enstorn cities must measurably bo'con- fined to tho winter months, beoauso, 1. Loko navigation will always offer rates with which roilronds oaunot compoto; 2. The transporitation of grain for long distances in cnrs, in summer weathor, is injurious to tho grain; nnd, 8. Grain shipped by water nlways meas- ures and weighs as much ot the ond of the routo asit did when shipped, whilo grain shipped by cars over long routes is subjoct to lenkages, which avornge 1 per cont of the ‘wholo amount,—a sorious and coatly loss, No part of the country will rojoico more than Chicago at the revolution in milway rates; no placo will welcome more gladly tho nssurance that the prosentlowrates of trans- portation aro to bo further and permanently discounted. All roform in that direction will but serve to swell the voluma of trade, and increnso by doubling and trebling tho pro- ductions which will comoe hither from all points to find here the the broad and choap nataral highway which affords such un- ounled means from the fleld to tho mnarkst, Bo long as tho waters of Lake Michigan con- tinno to find thoir way to the oconn, o long will they bear the productions of tho North- west, and 5o long will thoy bo sont to Chica- g0, thenco to be distributed to all tho sec- tions who need the: A CONFEDERATE DEFENSE OF HAMBURG. ‘While nearly every Democratic -paper in tho North is, cursing the premature onthn- sinsm of the Georgia Democrats, who could- not wait until aftor clection, but went over to Hamburg, 8. 0.,and murdered a half-scora or 0 of tepublicans, whoso only offonse con- sisted in having o black skin and voting the Ropublican ticket, and while some Dowo. cratie papors in the South aro striving to pallinte tho murdor and covor it out of sight, the Southorn Confederate papers openly and boldly justify it. Awmong theso papors is tho Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalist. As thispapor is the representativo of the yod-hot secesasion. journals, and 18 laboring zenlously for TiLpey aund Hexpricns, wo reproduco brief oxtracts from o sories of artioles upon (he Hamburg massnore thot bave appeared in its ‘columns, that our readors may know the spirit of flondishness which pervades these papers nnd the constituonts thoy represont -in their rclalions to the Ropublican ne- groes in the Bouth. Tho Constitutionalist says: ‘‘Forycnrs pnst, Hamburg has been the vilest and most pestilent, holo in Bouth Carolina. It isruled by negro intendants, Aldermen, Constables, and inhabited exclu- sively by nogrocs,” If tho town is inhabited exclusivoly by nogroes, who slould rule it but nogroes? Who can rulo it but negrocs? By what nuthority of Inw “or equity can carpot-baggers go in and hold the offices in a town in which thoy aro non-residents? Tisaya: “The outbuvst of last Saturday night was simply the climax of a wrath that lind been long nnd wantonly provoked, and thot could forbear no longer.” Forbear from what? Why could theso Augusta Dem- ocrats forbear no longer? 'he events of that bloody duy nnswer theso questions, Thoy could not forbear killing negroos be- cause they wero Republicans, It 'says: “Gon, BurLer was thoro professionnlly— not drenming at tho time he went that any outbrenk would occur, Hodid his best un. dor ' the circumstances,” 'Tlie evidenco in this cnse, as furnished by Houthern Democratic papers thomsolves, shows that Gen, Butnen was thero to disurm 0 nogro militia company, regulaly organized and srmed by tho Stato. Is thatprofes- siopal? What law or form of law justified him in sending to Goorgin for a forco to dis- orm this company? Theso black men woro cilizous, and gntitled to all tho rights of citi- zous, ‘Tho Constitution of tho United States provides that ** a well.regulated militia Leing necossary to tho sccurlty of a frce Stato, the right of tho peoplo to keop andbear arms shall not Lo infringed.” When, thereforo, Geon, Burzen sout over to Augusts, fu Geor- giu, for a mob to diaprm theso mnen in Bouth Carolina, ha was violating their constijutional right, Is that profossional? 'Tho Conatitn- tonaliet lets out tho socret of ita hatred and viraloneo in tho following extract: * Jam. burg is a'very blot upon creation, and the life of every tovelched negro in it—all of them polit. seally poisoned, misguided, vorong-hewded—is not worth that of young Meriwether ho fell in the fray.” ‘ Politienlly polsoned.” That is it oxactly, Hamburg s :a very blot upon crontion becauso its poople are Republicans ; thereforo, Lill them, ¥n another articlo tho Conatitutionalist makes light of tho affair ns follows: * Itis nothing but poppyecack to keup upasquall ovor a riot in South Cavoling, whon atrocitics of a graver charnctor are of ulnost daily occurrence in all parts of the Union, ‘I'ha Bouth is to-day tho most pesve. ful section,” It may be nothing but poppy- cock in Augusta, Go., to mumler men In cold blood who ara guilty of no infraction of the laws, of no violation of the publio peace, of no offense against socioty, nnd. to shoot them down because thoy vate the Ropublican ticket; but bofore this cam. puign fs finished tho Conatitutionalist will find to its sorrow how such o maseacro is regardod in the North. **Tho South is to- day tho most poncoful scotion " forsooth | Will tho Conastitutionalist kindly point out any city, town, or village in the North, from Maine to Oulifornis, in which men are wurdered on account of their political opinions? 'Will it point out to ua suy place whiero n mob can got together, seize upon citizens, imprison some of thew, shoot othery, and theu pillage (heir rosidences, and v ety o e N A 2 R U A A S e s s Vs THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JULY 22, IST6~TWELVE not only cscapo. punisimont, but have their doeds justified beeauso tho vieima do not vota to auit tho mob? Wo hovo answored the defense of this mnssacre in detnil. The general answer to it will como next November, At thnt timo, tho Constitutionalist, and nll the other seces- alon-Democratio papers in the Bouth, will discover that the Northorn peopla do not re- gord the murder of ULlack mon for their political opinions as’* nothing but poppy- cock.” They have sown the wind and they must reap the whirlwind, INDEPENDENT COPPERHEADISIL. Tho Bpringfield (Mass.) Republican has for years boon strongly anti-Administration and one of tho sharpest critics of the Republictn party. It wag foremost in the Liberal movo- ment, nnd, oven nfter tho Cincinnati finsco, slill kopt up tho fight ngainat the party with n viow to nominating Avasa next time, It has neglected no opportunity to find fault with both the Administration nnd the party, and hns been nliko unsparing inits strict- ures upon Republican policy nnd Ropubliean lendors, In short, to judge its independence by tho sevority of these (which secms nowa- days to bo accopted as tho test of indspend- onca), tho Repudlican has been about the most independont journal in the country. Novw, having takoen time fully to consider tho mattor, having sharply criticised the Republican platform and eandidates upon avory point ns to which criticism was pos- sible, and having fally woighed the best that can bo urged in Lebalf of the 8t. Louis plat- form and candidates, the Repudlican is con- strained to admit, and has the fndepondence to say 8o, that Haves and Waeeuen, by all odds, nro the proferable candidates, nnd that it Is in all respects bottor forthe country that they should be clected, and so urges its rond- ors to voto for them. Therecon tho Chicago Zimes, which so blatantly boasts its independence, and withal isona of tho norrowest and most virnlent partisan sheots published anywhere, ealls thoJeepublican to nceount for its indopendence in thus declaring for Haves and WaeeLen. The Z'imes is g0 cager for the olection of the Copperhead ticket and for the triumph of tho Copperhead policy, that, in a style that oven for the Zimes must be termod checky, it ar- rnigns the Republican for abandonment of its independonce. The Zimes, which nover maintained nny indopendoence save of il moral and honorable obligation, and of the common deeencies of life, may have fancied that independent journalism consisted solely and wholly in uncompromising and mn- scrupulous antagonism to tho Ttopublican party. Politically, that is tho only sort of indepondence over cultivated by that sheot ; and, on the strength of that, it has built up ita wholo claim to independence. The Times, in short, is a3independent precisoly ns it wns in the dayswhen it was tho sorvile Hek- spittlo organ of tho slave-drivers, It hates the Republican party with all tho malignity of tho slavocratio hato intonsified by the old Copperhond vonom. It has never for- given tho Ropnblican party for being the party of Liberty, nor for putting down tho Slavoholdera’ Rebollion, To-dny, while it prates of ita indepondence, it was never moro malignant toward that party, aud its malig- nanoy is but a reflotion of that of the Con- fodorales, whose blood boils because the Ro- publican party stands in the way of their, chorishied desiro of ¢ subjugating " the freed- mon, politically, by the Mississippi plan. Naturally tho Z¥mes hisses and strikes out venomously when an indspéndent journal liko the Springfleld Repulblisan doclares its proforonce for othor political compnny than that of tho Times and ita ilk. DBut the whole ig only an outoropping of ihe old Copper- hendism, and but serves to remind people that tho Zones’ bossted independonco is simply indopendent Copporhoadiam, GOV, CHAMBERLAIN'S DUTY, Gov. CaaMnerray, in his lotter to Boudtor TRopentson sotting forth the dotails of the Hamburg massacre s La hng gathored them from tho ropogts of tho Attorncy-General, Adjntant-Goueral, aad Inspector-Genoral, ond from the ovidonce taken before the Cor. onor’s jury, concludes as follows: “ Noth. ing short of condign and ample punishment can discharge the obligation of sacloty and our State toward the authors of such a causcless and cruol massacre.” Now Gov. OmasperLatN must fulfill his duty, as ho has himsclf defined it, with promptuess and energy. Ibis high timo that arrests should Do mado and tho trials of theso nssnssing Legun, 1t is not a case which should bo pormitted to cool off and drag out into oblivion, Thero is no dangoer that any in- Justico will be done by hasto, It s alrendy tno late for that. Thore is movo dangor that gomo of tho nsseasing may bo pormitted to cscape through delay. Every mon who was engaged in the alanghter of thoso inuocent and unresisting negroes, simply beenuse they wera nogroes, should be arrested at onee on the charge of murder, should be ield without bail, should bo brought to trial at tho oarliest possible moment, and, if the ovidenco is conclusive of o connection with the mmssncre, should bo couvicted, sen- toncad, and hanged. It will bo n disgrace to the Ameriean people, end a blot on civitizn. tion and humenity, if the porpotrators of this outrnge bo pertnitted to escupe. Thore never was murder more foul and infsmous, and it is high timo that tho preliminary stops for tho apprehension and punishment of the murdorers should bo takon. All this is in tho hands of Gov, Cussorrrawy, and it is to o hoped he will have the pluck nnd cuorgy to do Ly duty ns he lins defined it in tho lotter from which wo have quoted. Many of tho rsaassing of the lamburg ne- groes liva in Georgia, just ncross tho Lorder of South Carolinn, ¢¢Maj.-Gon." Bornn, tho inciter and ringloader, wns n Goor. gian, The coumon fired ot the lowio whero the mogroes took refuge was hrought from Georgia, Tho assassing who liavo escaped to Cleorgin can only bo arrested and brought back into Bouth Caro- lina on & roqulsition, Gov. CHAMBERLAIN should loso no timo in making tho requisi- tion. Wo can scarcely conceive that the Georgian Governor will daro to refuse to de- liver them, but it must bo remembored that Georgin i3 now tho very hot-bed of the Qonfedernto five-caters, and that tho negraes’ of that Btato are reduced to a condition not very unlike tho dnyn of slavery. Georgla is completely saturated with tha spirit fairly ro- flocted in Congross by ‘Bun Hicr, of that Btato, Bhonld the Governor of Georgia ro- fuse to doliver up the assassing of his State who crossed into South Carolina to disarm a wilitia company of a sister Btate, and masss. cro tho men aftor depriving them of thoir orms, it will boeinopen violation of the following provision of tho Constitution of the United States: A person charged {n any Stato with treason, fol- uny, or olher crime, who shalt sleo from Justico snd be funnd In enothier Btate, shall, on demand of ihe Executive Jauthority of the State from which e tled, bu dellvered up, to bo semoved to the State having jurlsdiction of the erime. . If thero Iy any 1dea in Georgia of rosisting AGES:' thin constitntional principle in the oase of ita white citizons who have boon slanghtering South Carolinn negroes, let us have tho issno a5 soon as possible. It will then be for the United States Government once mora to de- fend and mainthin the Constitution, whicl: it i3 lolorably woll ptoparad to do s ngainst Georgla, nftor having demonstrated its ability to do so sgninet fifteon Georgias. Porhaps tho caso cannot bo better brought to n test than by indioting **Maj..Gen.” Burren for munrder, of which he is guilty beforo God and tha lawy and domanding his surrender for trial. Gov., Cuampruramy nnd tho law officers of Bonthy Carolina should procoed to (o this at onco. A Washington dispatoh snys that— Becretiry RonesoN manifcsts no uncasinoes over the eituation, and s perfectly satleficd (hat tho contrse pursued by himin advancing the $1,000,- 000 o JAY Cooxe & Co. ot the timo of the panic in 1873 waved tho Qovornment $900,000. Kot only has the $1,000,000 ndvanced by him becn paid back, but all of the $000, 000, with tho oxception of 200,000 [the mun atll dus s $009,154], and that will bo palil by tho Trrstecs of JAY CookE & Co, within the next sizty days; so that tho Gov. ernment will actually not lose ono cent hy af- vanelng $1,000,000 and taking secarity for that and tho 900,000 of tho Govornment funds which JAY Cookn & Co, held when tho panle came, N, Tnsizsnx says that he eccured tho latter eum to the Government; otherwleo it wonld. have been 1lost,and his Dopartment charged with the responst- Ditity. . This lino of defonse for nn unlawful act in too thin to deceive any but blind or very jgnorant people. The recordu of the Bonate show that BaniNa Brom, of London, were nominated on the 17th of June, 1804, in nc- cordanco with the law, to receive nnd pay money for the uso of thenaval servico of the United Btates on foreign stations: On March 23 last Sccrotary Rouzson transmittad to this Committeo n copy of a lettor addressed by him on May 1, 1871, to Jay Cooxr, McCotrocn & Ca., designating them to perform this servico, to- gether with coples of thele letter of acceptance, under date of May 4, 1871, oud of his Jetter to Banirg Broa., dated May 15, 1871, notifying them that this function was taken from thom and turned over to JAy Caoxe, McCurrocn & Co, It oppears by tho record of the Scnate as certifion by Secrotury donuax In o lettor to this Committee, July 17, 1870, that JA¥ Cooke, McCuLrocit & Co. nover wero nominated to or conflrmed by that body to perform this morvice. The nction of the Becretary in this mattor was in direct viohtlon of Sce. 1,660 of tho Revlscd Statutes, providing that 1o person shall be, employed or continued abroad to recelve and pay'money for the uso of the naval scrvice on forelgn statlons, whether under contract or othorwise, who has not been or ahall not be ap- polnted by and with the advles and consent of tho Bonate, Buch are tha faots, Seccrotary Roneson took tho law into his own hands, and, with- out tho knowlodge or consent of the Senate, romovaed tho naval-fund deposits from tho old relinble, rafe, and solvent houso of Ba- BiNG Bros, and placed the money in the wildeat banking concorn of Jay Cooxe, Mc- Curroon & Co. Not long afterwards, by ronson of recklesa stock-jobbing and general mismanngoment of their business, tha Cooxs concern bursted up, with £900,- 000 of TUnited States monoy in their hands. Aftor they failed Bocrotary Roneson took 1,006,784 gold dollars out of the Tronsury and sent them to the London ‘branch of the broken concern to help them pay soms of their debts to other people, It is throo yoors sinco thoy failed, and they still owo our Government ©700,000. Tho original debt they owed tho Government ‘when thoy bursted was $900,000, 8o that only $200,000 of this money bas yot been rocover- ed back Roneson violated tho plain let- tor of the law when ho turned over the naval funds to Jax Coore & Co. withont tha consont of the Bonate, and ho acted illogally when Lo doposited a million with thom after thoy Liad failed. The fnots are admitted, and ecannot bo excused or justified. Why the Presidont rotnins this man in tho Onbinet -is o mystery. The ordinance of the Common Couneil direoting that one-half the number of stroet gnslights bo hercafter discontinned is va- riotisly considered by the public. Tho prop- osition brings home direotly to every man a consclousness of the value and comfort of lighted stroots. DBut the necessity for a ro- duction of cxpenditurcs is imperattve, and this public luxury must sharo the fate of others, But tho quostion at issue is as to the modo in which the economy shall bo practicod. 'The two propositions aro: 1. Extinguish one-half the streot-lamps; 2. Reduce the burnors now used from Gto 8 feot, and light the lamps ono hour later in tho ovening and extinguish them ono hour sooner in tho morning. Tho first proposi- tion iu embarrassed by a contract with tho gns compnnics,—a vory one-sided contract, mado befors the fire, under which it is questionod whother the city can avoid expendituro by limiting the number of lampa to Lo lighted. That is a question of law, and if the inoxorable gas companies con de. mand compensation for all the lnmps, then nothing will bo saved by putting half of them out. The other proposition is, howover, froo of any such embarrassment, It is with. in tho control of the city to rogulate tho sizo of the burners, Now, if the size of the ‘burnors is reduced one-half, and lwo Liours’ congumption bo saved oach night on cach Inmp, then tho total consumption of gas by tho city will bo roduced at loast one-hnlf, and somo 300,000 a year or more will be saved. This will leave tho whole number of streat-lnunps the same a8 now, but will di. wminigh the consumption of gas by ench Inmp, "I'his is on coonomy both in the mauner nnd tothe effoct’ which every citizon practices, and, na it {8 wholly freo from all legal embar- rasginents, it is porhaps tho wisest and most Tho official dispatches roport that Gon, . Menzitr Los overtaken the 800 Choyonno childron of nature ond sons of the forost who had loft tho Rod Qlond Agency to roin- force Gen, Brrrive BuLy, and returned them to tho Agonoy, wharo thoy will bo compelled to livoupon provisions furnished by the Unitod States, and do nothing for aliving, their food nml‘ ozpeuscs being pald by tho whito paoplo, * 'Chis is poth kind and consid- erate. 'Tho Indian should not bo harshly treated In hot weathor, And yot thero aro pooplo who will ask the absurd question, Would the Ohoyennes havo sent Gen. Men. nrsr to the Agoney if thoy hadceaptured him ? ‘Ihero {s on olentent of Lumur conneoted with the ‘Turko.Servion war In the au. uouncemont that the reason why the In. glish floet i1 concentrated ot the Dardnnellos 18 beoauso England fears that 'Turkey connot take caro of Lior twonty clogant ironoluds in tho Bosphorus, nud that Lussia moy selze thom. ‘I'hero [s very good osuse for English alarm, for, once in possossion of theso iron- clads, in addition to her own Black Bea fleot, which’ she has beon quictly building since 1671, she would not oaly make her way out into tho Mediterrancan, but would probably s2nd the Eoglish fleot howmo as fast oy steam could carry it. The English, however, have an cosy way out of their dilemnma, As theso ironclads wora built with money borrowed from England, and as tho Turks havo re. padicted the dobt, why does she not take possosaion of tham and credit tholr cost to the Tarkson account? Thin certninly wonld be Inwful and oquitable, would save the En- glish a groat deal of tronble, nnd would keop the Russiens caoped up in the Blnck Sun frow now until doomnduy, THE PRIOE OF A PARDON. Among other polnts of excluslve Information which the Eeening Yelegraph M\-mln((lflmn] was enalilcd yetenlay to Iny befora the pubilc,the an. nonncement froin Joflerun City of (o pardon of Avenr was tho most surprising, and in svery wny '“fi estive, 2 gullt no one doubta:thls pardon, howover, Is_nut only & criminal disroegned of the mora) effect of justice, it 1s n stopin” tho whisky con- spiracy by which, still unpunished gulity men hopo to escapo tho dlegraco If not the penalty of expovure, tixtosave n member of Guaxe's family and Bancoek that Avenr bas heen placated by rolease from an fmprleunment which ho conld have forced Dancock mid tho mentber of Ustant's tumily to whom alluslon §a made to share, ‘hery wero lettera in existenco writton from the White Jouso and dated oven after the whisky fenueds had been disenvered which would put cer- taln persons in aeriuus porll, Thoso lotters have luen reen by varlous poersons in Washington, ay well as hy the reprosentative of tho Zimes, and {heie substance can ho proven oven If the origlnuls are destroyed. —Chicago Yimer, Every word of Lho above turns vut to Lo falses lioods manufactured by the Chicago Zimes, 1t wos * exclusive Information' beenuse It was nn untrutlh A special froin Washington yesterduy Bays: < The Attorncy-General Tina not recommended tho ardun of Aveny, one of the Bl Louls Whinky- ing convicts, nor has he taken any action Indicate ing that he fntenda dolug ko, The Prealdent haw not slgniticd suy intention of interforlug with the cane, 1t old Stonny thinks that he is helping Tire DEN by Inventing and publishing such villalnous Ties In his two Copperlicad sheets, ho is infstuken, ne lie will flud out. . ————— German hostility to Russia now and then crops out in the leading German papers, notwithe standing tho oft-repeated protestations of amf- cable feoling between the two countries, Two of the principal papers, the Cologno Gazette and the Weser Zsitung, are unfriendly to Servia on Russlan acconnt. Tho (azelle snys: ° As to Princo Mitax's declaration that he must ho made Viceroy of Bounia it penco nnd order nre to be mnalntalned in his own country, no luvasion hus ever baen cxcused by n moro frivolons subterfuge. The moat dgring Rusalan rophists never dared to advance reneoning such as ‘tnls. Public opinten will not Le led astrny bz theso arguinents. Tio Qormnn public are neither over fricndly to the Turk, norcan thoy bo charged with excossivo An- flomnnll. but atill less are tho Germuns In the tusalan Interest, Our peoplo do not count it con- duclve to Europenn welfare that Russon rule aliould be extablished In the Balkan Peninsula in tha shapo and gutward form of so-called independ- ent Statos, Oflcial useurances of ncutrality aro useless when contradicted by notorlous facts. The Weser Zeltung also says: 1f Germany were to tuen n;:-lnhlul Tueala, cortaln rovengefu) politicions might hopo to sccure an allle anea n{;ulh: this conntry, but Germany s not llkely to draw her aword for an Empire which Lord PaLxsraToN snld was a corpse la wonld not fight for agiin, The futerval of Germany do- munda, however, thut the Slavonic movement alhall not restiit in the aggrandizemout of any of tho Great Powers, und that uny fudependont States that may be formed on the Bslkan Peninsula ahull not be degraded to the pusition of Austclan or Rusnian vassals, These and similar declarations from other German papers conflrmn what has hitherto been safd of Germany ns tho sllent partner who co- couraged England to wprotest agatnst and squeleh the Berlin agreement so suddenly and effectuully, ———— Thehomo of the irreconcllables is In Terro Hauto and vicinity. There ars & good many Democrats in that section of Indiana who stul- bornly rofuse to cat crow. They mict fn Con- vention the other day, resolved to stand by tho State and Natlonal candidates of the Green- back party, dnd nominated O. P, Davis for Congress, who promptly accopted, and will make a vigorous fight for his olectlch. Thelr resolu- tlons are outspoken, and the Convention freely denounced every Greenbacler who should voto for TrLDEN a8 much a traltor asone who should voto for Haves. The distingulshing feuturo of tho resolutlons was to favor the restoration of tho silver dollar to its old property of logal- tender, and to vpay off tho {nterost and principal of ' the United Statea Londs {u sllver. This was done, wo présume, becauso 1t would be a little nearor repudiation to pay tha nationnl obligations in sfiver ©it Js present value than in greenbacks, But the Indiana fre reconcilables propose to issue greenbacks in suflicient quantitics to buy the requisito amount. of sllyer for that purposc,~a process which would soon force the Greenbackers to return to thelr original fdea of payivg off the bondsin greenbucks, and then repudlating the green- bocks, Y ————— Atthe Ropublican HAves and WHERLRR ratil- cation meeting in Bouth Tend, on Monday oven- {ng last, Judge T\ G, Tunxer, one of the most prominent Liberal Republicans of Northern In- diann, mado o apeech du support of the Repub- Hean ticket: After remarking that the present Domocratie Tlouse of Hoprosentatives had given us In thole chioeen Doorkeeper, clorks, otc,,. somany of whom thuy hud to retire on leas than o alx months’ Pro- bation, a epocimen of the kind of **Iteform " offi- cers lfiey would glve ta the natlon If they hada simtlar ap{poxlnnliy, o cloxod by stating that the 1iberals falled to find any reform {n tho Demo- cratic party. They went to ths Democrais in 1872 and helped ‘them elect Hixnuieka in this State by about 000 majurity. Iu return thoy ex- pected the Domocrata In November would help the dberals elect Gincrikr, Tha fact that GrEELeY was Leaten 25,000 votea showed Low the Domo- crats stuck to thelr rrumlwu of reform. He, for one, hd_ enough of i1, und_ the wujority of the Liborals wero of hls way of thinking,—that honest reform would come with tho clcction of Ilaxres and WaezLER, B — At tho meeting of tho 'Third Ward Club, on ‘Thuraday evening, it was resolved to ralse a Vattallon of five military companies for the politicat campaign. Col, LYsAN BRIDOES aug- gested tho namo of * Minute-Men of '30,” That namo strikes us as a goodone, ** Minute-Men* means just what {s wanted. It Is more descrip. tive than * Wide-Awakes,” and it Is not forgot- ten what splendid work they performed fn 60 for #0ld Apr.” The minute-menof the Revo. lutlon were tho alert soldicrs of that day, always ou land at the glven signal torally in defense of Freedom aud Independeace, ——eci— In the opinfon of Judge Wirtrays that tho Board of County Commissioners had the legal power to reconsidor thelr vute orderlng tho purchaso of the notorfous Marruews lot for the County ITospital, It will bo notieed that the motion to reconsider was made by Mr, Jouxn Jones, who gave evidence by his conduct that he was not interested in any fraud which was coutalned in that Job originally, As Mr, JoNxs Is onu of thosa under tho legal suspicion of byp- fng mixed up, with others, in some subsequent truusactions with PEnionAT, it 18 but fafr that Tio should bo nequitted of any complicity in one of tho most noturious of the wany doubtful transuctions of, the Board. —t—— Thoe New York Jferald (Independent Demo- cratle organ) Leartily desplses the contemptible spunlcl, 8, 8, Cox, who Ifes down and rolls over at the fect of By Hik and the negro-murder- Ing Ku-Klux, Itesys: “How very small Sun- s21 Cox appears at the side of Lasar in his treatment of the Bouthora questlon! Sunser talks lko o demagogue andt a doughface, LAstan ltko a statesman, . When TiLpi comes to write his Ictter of ncceptance, which we hope will be before the election, let him fmitate tho cxamplo of Lasan aud desplse that of Cox." e ——— In 1864, 8amver Tiupex helped conduct o Democeratie moss-meeting in Syracuse, N. Y, On some of the banncrs flung out at that meete ing were the following mottoes: * LincoLy has murdered three whits men to freo ouo nogro,” * Crush the tyvant LiNcoLy beféro ko crushes you," “Tho peoplo aroready to take yengeance on the advocates of elvll war,” To- day Suaumy J. TILDEN 18 the Presidential cane didate of the same Copperheads who tlung out thoss lusulting bunners twelveyears ago, e et— Bays the Now York Zvitune: Somcbudy sliould sundnfilcluw of Gav, TiLpEN to the oflice of the Lonlsvillu Courler-Journal, for there seoms 10 be un Inipreesion thero that he ds o glaut §u homespin, Vhe vditor spesks of the Gove Ernor's ¢ * homy-handed glovelosaidut, ond wiys ho **wtanida [1ko an uncouth blackemith, begrinicd by real work, bls hund uplifted und reudy to strike, Tho dgurg weews unfortunato, for it b undenlable thatonr worthy Governor, with his G fest 2 1ney. - e e r—— The New York Nation snys that " No may g hisscucos can read ovidence tnken by the Con. srescdunal Tnvestigativg Committen nnd ey thut a seerets purtnership extsted between the Secretury of the Navy andthe Chrrerns, by yin tue of which they lovied toll on contracts and Ly levied toll un them." “ ——— The less Republean newspapersand politicany dointhewayof defendingBecretary Rosgsoy, or Inyenting apologles for s fHleral nnd dishanesy acts, the better it will be for the Repubifean party, Icisa bad egg. Lethim join Berkyap, ———— Tho New York Zerald (Independent’ Demg. cratle) says: “ CuastoernLAN's lotter on the Hamburg massacre ls cold, passlonless, ably, oud eviduntly trae. It will arouse the country,n ————— PERSONAL, Frank Walworth, the parricide, ls ve ounly {1l Christine Nilsson's bonofit to the London Tey. pltal for Discases of the Theoat reallzed £1,000, 1t la mald that Emerson Etherldze, of Tennesye, has declared bis intention to support Hayos ang ‘Wheeler. " Lieat. Cameron saya Lhat the wholo of Afriea 1 ono vast slave-flold. ‘The trade Is increasing (g, stead of diminishing, z The Prealdency of Amherst Collego hanbesy formally offered to Congressman Scalye, and it i bolioved he will accept, Mr. Robort Warren, one of the Directors of thy' Chlengo Board of Trade, has returnied from his trip oround the northern half of the world, ‘Tho New Yorle Graphic says of Mrs, M, 1, Tayne's novel: **The whole story Isona very low plane, and is neither amusing nor Instructive," Tt costs n sovercign to have Lanne proclaimeq In Scotland; and, rather than bear this oxpense, many young peoplelive together without belng marrled, Edwarl 8. Stokes, the murderor of Flsk, had his mustacho ahaved off on hia arrival at Aubum glruon‘ to which ho was transferred from sing Sing, Maurica Sand warns . all persong. posseating manuscript coplea of Jetters from Lis mother noy ta make them publie without speclal nuthorization from Lim, Thoe French Academy of Fino Arts has appolnted a Committee to edit a Dictionary of Fine An, Complaint Is made becauso no musiclan haa found & place on the Cummittce, The Princess Mtlan, who fa in dellcato leatin) bore the proparationa for her husband's departure to the battlo-field at first bravely; but, wheu the final momient of soparation cane, sho burat into tears and scemed to Joze courage. J. P.Boswell, of Ilayos Clty, Kan., came nest boing hanged wa o horse-thief at Crote, Neb., and now ho writes to tho nowspapets, complaining chlefly that, during his term of Imprisonment, his mare was nearly ridden to death by the Cliy Marehal, ‘The Now Yorlc Jerald observea that Drot Tiatte boglne *'Gabricl Conroy" with '*Snow, snow everywhore'; while Dickens bogan **Dleak House™ with **Fog, fog evorywhore.” On thlawa havo only to obsorve that snow s common in the Slerras, and fog In London, Mile. Dala Tour Do Saint Leon Jately took the vell at tho Chureh of the Carmolites in Paris, Dur. ing tho Franco-German war, this lady, bolng lo- sulted by & Prusslan ofiicer, plunged a polnted knlfointo his brenst. Sho waas teled by court. martfal and nstantly acquitteu. Tho wife of Prof, Prentico, of ‘Wesleyan, Univer- sity, Middletown, Conn., who was terribly {njured by falling over a precipice In Sutton, Mass,, last weels, stlll lives ina very feoble conditfon. ‘The loiwer part of her body Is paralyzed, Ier recovery 1& doubtful, and can never bo complete, Wo havo not space for all the wieo saylugs at- teibuted to Vassar glsls, but when one of them Bays that thicre arc only alx nowspapera in the country. bt uso tho Bnglish langasge, and that Tux Cuey cado TRINUNE §4 conapicuously one of the #ix, s sense of duty constrains us to make o note o' 't. D. W. Patierson, of Troy, recently read the faneral-servico over the remalns of his wifc, re. fusing to permit hor pastor to entér the house, e also read a bricf addresa from manuscript, defends Ing the decoased from chargos of drunkenness, and himeelf from various flosting rumors nnfavorable toh!s character, A singular ttalt of narrow-mindedness has becn, exhibited by the Archbishop of Rheims, Iis Uraco refuscd to allow some flint Inatrumonts and +prehistoric remains (o bo shown at an Antiquarian Exhibition shortly to bo opencd at Rhelms, on tho plen that thoy tended to throw dlscredit on Biblical chronology. The Stotch marriaga-law, which has been largely 1denlized {n novels, fs-sald to bo jn fact o ‘moue strous and antiquated device. Mr. Forsyth recent- 1y related In Parllament, 08 n roason why tho low- should be abolished, the well-known story of thia cldost son of aBcotch Peor who, having quarrelold with his father, went Into a house of bad repute in Edinburg and acknowlodzed a oman there aa his wifo. Thls was held to be o good marringe, and ho was tied to this woman for life, Mrs, Panny Kemble's old-age verdict upon the 1ifo of the stage Is warth quoting: **Itls a busie ness which I8 Incessant excitemont and factitious emollon, unworthy of o man; a business which Is public exbibition, unwortlly of a woman, Nover have I presented myself bLefore on audlonce withe out a shrinking fecling of roluctance, or withdrawn from ghelr prescnce withont (hinking tho excltoe ment 1 had undergone unhealiby, and the porsons al exhibition odlous. """ 1. J, Cook, tho Yale stroko, has proved by his letters from Saratoga to the New York IWorld that: hehosn thorough knowledge of rowing, nnd a Himited nequalntance with the Lnglish langunge. He predicted, sevoral days beforo the race, that the firat threo crows would come In as they did; ‘bat, in suminlng up tho results of hisobservations, ho Judicrously said: ** Tho Saratogs regutta of 1870 has beon o comparntive succosa; but, when it i comrared with thoso of 1873, 1874, and 1875, it must be viewed a4 a fallure,” ¢ Mr. Irost Thorne, wlio wna among {he drowned in tho yncht Mohawk, aa reported yostcrday, wad nrealdent of Chlcngo, and tho agent In this city of Willtam T. Garner, e hada larzo business ace quaintance awong tho wholesale dry-gonds mere chants, and in Englowood, whero ho liad just completed & new house, ho promised 1o be s usce fulcitizen, Mr. Thorno waa an honorable, gencr- ous, frauk, intelligont, and genlal man, possessing 5 slngularly-winning divposition, and making hosty of friends wherovor hio went, Although so young,~barely 206 ycare of age,—ho had already eatublished a reputation aa a sugacious merchant, Hls death will bu deeply deplored by a)l who kuew: him, Mo leavess wifo—tne socond daughter of. E. L. Davenport, and alster of Fauny Davenport~ and, we believo, two children, Mr. Minto, tho author of tho articleon ** Byron * 1 the new cdition of the Encyclopadia Brifannica, thluks that the cauees of scparation betweon Dy- ron and his wife must always remain a matier for dobate, though he Inclines to the oplnion of those who nccept the poet's own statoment that ¢ the cannes were, in truth, too slmplo ever to bo found out," MMr, Minto remarks of the charges against Byron mwado Ly an Amcrican authorcsss **It 13 enongh to eay that there I8 no evidence In support of her statements, and that they are virtually con- tradicted by Lady Byron's own behavlor,” Of Lady Byron herself, he aplly says: **A wifo who could coldly ask Byron when Lo meant to glve up bis bad hallt of moking vorses, posscesed a. terrlblo power of annoying such a man. Hor perfect sulf-conmand and Imperturbable outward seren- ity, hor power of never forgetting an Injury, und of tuking revengo with angolic sweotnoea and ap- parent innocence of vindictivo Intontion, musd hava been maddening, " ry dangor. HOTRL ARRIVALS, Dabmer House—John V. Parkinson, Oroenfield, 0.3 G, M, xlo\vhm{. North Adumw, Blaes, ; W Dickinsou, Loulsviile; ¥, 11 Hsnar, Marquette; A N, bchuater, 8t Josepli, Mo, '3, J, Hagers nn, Milwaukoo; Haron Cli. do Engorth, Ausivie; . J, Thompsou, Milwaukea} A. "B, Treadwell, Mownpls; ltobert Crooke, New York; I S, Bryan, Califoruia.. ... Grand ' A Morton, and Q, 8, Moore, 8t, Paul; James Haines, Peking M. Huy, Springfold} Steonbock, lussiat . A, Jeoking, Milwsukeo; J, C, Gaulty Mllwaukee; s Jy oyt, New _York; E. C, Luce, Ulevcland,... Zrenont Houss—-Tylsr Elworth, Sweden; the o, A. O, Spaffurd, Jtock- s YO (O A TPV ORG Nattunfol Sumier, * ltushville, ' Tt . ). A, Budoluhe, Loganport! col. 7' naport; tho Mon, J, "G, Thorpe, Eat omus Daly, Utica, N. Y. ; B, % Dlling- i Bandyich daldndr. . Serudn loss=S, U Caldwell, Buffale; Judgo 8, I, Authony, Valpas rulso, I tho Mou. A, A, Hosmer, Wuahington, .C. 3 " conger. Akron, 0.3 Joln Mylew Prinlly . Dublin, rcland; Samuol Byecs, Pittsbur, A. Willurd and Willlsin l'hu\h\llu Mexlce urdaer Houss—J. Criekard, New Or- leau 1inadale snd E. J. Westlske, New King C. ¢, Aitchell, Milwiukee; Yo Wicker, Dakota; J. B, Twlturdh:lllz Gobfn, Bouth Bead.