Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1876, Page 5

WASHINGTO Speech of Gon, Garfield, of Ohio, in the ¥Touse of Repre- sontatives, An Eloguent Reply to the Statements of Lamar, of Mississippi. He Doclares Lamax's Late Ex- position of Southern Char- acter a Snare. The House Committes of Banking and Ourrency Bow Down to Repudiation, A Report Repealing tho Resump- tion Act Agreed Upon. The Unqualified Indifference of the Two-Faced Sam Tilden. GARFIELD TO LAMAR. REPLY TO THE r.Aflr.n’w;xn::n. Epeciat Dispatch to The und. Wasminarox, D. C., Aug d.—Uen. Garficld replied In o act speech to Mr Lamar on the political situatlon. Gen. flnrl'lehl llm} :z:c:ll‘: oppertunity of seeing Lamar's speech, han been withfield from the fecord, and Lie had 1ttle opportunity for preparations hut he made avery muosterly speech, whiclt will not fall to be one of the best contributions to the literature of the pending campalgn, Gen. Qarfleld spoke in the statesmaniike mauner which characterized the effurt of Lamar, and thereby rendered his speech more effective. TIR SIRECIL 70 (e Western Ausdciated Prest. Wasmxaroy, D. C., Aug. 4.—The llouse went. Into Committee of tho Whole, Mr. Eden (Illinols) 1n the chalr, and was addressed by Mr. Garfield on {he subfect of gencral politics, Mr. (arlield expressed regret that he had not been gble to see Mr. Lamiar's speech in the Hecord, but still it bad been so tlearly stated and 8o fiuglcn!ly conneeted thut he could scarcely err tn connnenting on it. 'The speech wus an carnest attempt to malet progress in the direc- tion of a return to good feeliug, aud in so far it met his ((Garfield's) earnest concurrence. The gentleman hud complalned of two great evlls and obstacles to reform, the firat tho generally corrurl. statsof tho ad- mintsteation of affaire, and the sccond the serlously corrupt state of the elvil service. The deductions of J‘-u speech were that the Repub- 1lean party fa incapable of effectingg the great re- form needed, and that therefore tho Democratic party ought to bo_brought Into power in the me\g clection. Tihis had been the innin logie of the speech. Ho (Guarfleld) should attempt to show that the good which ha (Latnar) sought was not to be secured by the ascendency of the Democratic party at this time, e ‘had noticed ana striking omisalon in the logle of the speeeh, and that-wus that It made no attempt to prove THE FITNESS OF THE DEMOCRACY to accomplish_the needed reform, and without that proof of fitness the argument musi of course be an absolute faflure, ~ Was the ientle- man (Lunar) correct in the statement_that the purty conquered dn the late ‘Civil War had ndopted or acguicseed fu the results of the Ward e (Garfield) went, farther, ond osked whether tho results of the War had been ndopted. Great {deas, ho sald, travel slowly, und oftentimes nolsclessly, lko the footsfeps of the gods whuse fect were ghod with wool, It would nct do to speak of the plguutic revolution through wiich the country had latoly passed a8 a thing to he bound up u mero chuange of Adininigtration, It wns eal, cpochial,. a century wide, snd to bo Jooked ab i Its brond and grand prospectives, 1o did not speak of that revolution to laud or conden those who neted fu it on either slde, Lut he spoke of it s * THE INEXORAULE LOGIC OF BVENTS, o drew o historlenl sketeh of the lust two centurles, and of the contest between freedom ;\ml slavery, culininatiog fu the War of Rebell- on, were equally honest n thelr convietfons on that rubject, but the question was far beyond them, In "this councction lie read extracts from a speech mode Dby Slogleton _in the House on the "10th “of December, 1850, decliring that c the Instlintlon of elavery must bo sustained; that emanclpa tlon would produce o war of races; and that it the Black Republiean party elected its TPresi- dent he was for digsolving the Unfon. T nlso referred to Lincolu’s suying that is wus linpossi- ble for u country to remain partly slave and partly free, and to Seward's dlctym sbout {rre- iressiblo conflicts, and quoted from a specch of amar’s in which le stuted he had heard Sew- and’s speech in the Senate, and described Sew- ard’s cyes ns glowering and glaring ou Bouthorn fuemhers, a8 5mur;;h e fires of Tiell burned fn i3 epirit. e referred to these speeehes for no other purposs than to indleate to whut hiclght the autagoniam etween the sections had urisen In 1859, and to congratulate Lumar and thy country on THE CIIANGE TIAT HAD DEEN WIOUGUT SINCE TIEN, The gulf that intervened between that speech of Lamar's und the one ho delivered the other day was fo vast that it fndicated o progrees worthy of nll pralse in the individual maw who bad uitdeegono that change, Cominge down to the era of the reconstriic- tlon inecusures, lie pald that the conquoring party had acted on the priuciple, ** Notiing for revenge, everything ur permanent Pence." The t_&fm]r]u and only revenge which the con- quering natfon took” was to compel thu con- quered to put into the National Constitution n Erm‘lxl()ll thut the national debt should never o ruinmlnlc«l; that thu Rebel debt should siever be puld, and that alt men, to ruce_or coly Juw. lIind vithout regard ory shiould stund equal before the this offer been acceptedt No, lza' the adviee of Andrew Jolmson, u had adviser, and of the Northern Democracy, o worse' tulviser, ten of tho eleven Rebel States hud contemptuously rejeeted the plan of. ree constraction’ embriced i the Fourtcenth Amendment to the Constitution, They woutd have none of it. They were mvum{.y thelr Northern allles to stamd onut, and assured that they should be permitted to como buek WITHOUT LET Ol INDRANCE, The transformation scen v Mr. Lamar had not come then, 1t had not come in 1808, when Frank Blalr recelved the Democratic nomina. tlon for the Viee-Presldency, beeauss he had weitten u Jetter suying that there was but one way to restore the Government of the Constitu- toit, and thut that was for the Prestdent-clect to doclure il those acts null and vold aud to slrive out wsurpipe State Govermneuts, Iad the transformution aceurred In 1672, when the dreadful scenes of Kukluxism oceurred, scencs B0 ieadful that Reverdy J'nlmsuu, & man who was faddle prineeps nmnong the Democruey of the slave-holling States, and who went to North Corolina to defend the eriminaly, held up his lands i horror at the stoeking barbaritles of his clients, He referred to this only as part of the consplracy sgalnst the negro race, and to show that reforinhud not come fa the days of the Ku-Khix, HAD 1T COME IN 15751 e read an extract from u gpeech made by o tlergyman in Charlotte,. No Gy declaring that'the Bouth would have elavery bk, sud that at uo dfstunt duy the Starsund’ Bars would be. 1l>ruudly Noating syer the Sunny Svuth, Mr, Yates sahl lie had seen a statunent over the signature of the gentleman referred to de- nyingn toto every word of the quotation, Mr. Garfield weiit on to say that the clection of Just Tul} luML\slsrlp]»l lag been careled by Violence and fntimidation, e ulso referred to the Hamburyg massacre, and acked, llus the rwstormation eceurred yett Oy ft bl ve carred long ago fu the philosophic and patriotic heart and mhid of the gentleman trony Missis- AIpDI; hut had It oceurred fn the minds of the nufinrhy of the eloven millona of people who ad Jolied with hio in tke corly days to defend Ahe Loet Canse) Fe quoted un e 1y ract from the recent speech ql Toombe, of Georgle, thut the man who ue- eepted neio suffrage shoudd be aceursed, 3 Alter ol these facts, was he not warrauted in ;"““"'“l“l{ rrave doubts whether the trang- ‘;mmlan had oeenrred at all, except in some Philosophieat mindst ‘The lzht strocl first ou i mountaln peaks white shadows uod darks Beos linzered b tyo vullef. To the suasses of Ilm\u i sebelllon the Heht of this beautiful {“““‘“I’lly, which hie hojiured, hud not yet pene- ;aluL Wai [t therefure, safe to teust all the lpfl;*ll;tus treasurcs uf the ilepublle to thelr sup- h -ll-}‘hlr::‘ onto say that the Democratie party THE EVIL GEN1US OF THE BOUTIL @all ity recent ¥ b, uud bie taunted thut party The men of the Northundof the South - with the fallurc of all Its political hobbles for tha last sixteen years, IHedid not misrepresent that party when he declared that within ths fast alxteen yeurs it had not advanced ane great nos tional fden that was nob todny explided, and as depd ns Julius Ciosar, Sveessfon was dml! Squutter Bovervignty was dead, the doctrlne o *the faflure of the War was dead, and were not represenlatlyves of the Sunsh giml that these wera all dend. §f they hnd u tear to shed over thum they should shed 3t In t!m graveyard, not in these hulls of Ilvlmrl m“t" h. then, t\ucy were glad of the great defeats they Tind sustalned for the last smceri years, would they not. bo equally glad when they ‘m.i tained another defest In- mext Noveinher [Arplnuu: ou the Iepubliean side and in the rallerles, i Lalllzr’xtnk{-fl purl\lon (gr thx ‘rclrlt:m(, o8 lic was 4 philorophyy nol personl 3 s e b i ek that. thiey-threo ncps arate Investigations had L currlpd on by thie House mujority i searelt of some savory morsel with \vhlu{l to Impregnate tho air in the” comfng clectlon, umlllml note of them had found ene dollar stolen from the Trensury, TRRORATION, In concluston ho said: 1t Is not safe to go back, Jeast of ol fa it safe to gu baek when the Dumnveratie purty offers us us Prestdent and Viee-President tvo ten who, durlng the War, had not oue breatls of patrfotfe anfor fu thele Ticarts for the cause of the Unfon, but who all the thne hated the War; hated the moyersof the War; fought to thelr utierinost to thwart the wheels of progress, whose only puwer was tw e {n cold ubstruetion und to rot.! Mr. Garitedd spoke for twn liours to n closely attentise nnd highly futerested nudience, As e closed, he was \vurml{ upplauded, Prominent mmong the members who offered bin thelr con- grnlufiltl«nl was Lamar ldmsell. Harrison, of Dlinofs, abtalned the floor to make a speech fu repty to Garlicld, wud will do su when the 1louse next goes into Commitice. SIIAME ! TAE MUANAPARODITIC STATRSMEN OF THR DE- SOCRAUY AT LAST TAKE UL TIE RAU-BALY, Spectal Dispatch ta The Tribune, Wasinaton, D, G,y Aug. 4.—=The long con-: test in the Banking and Currency Committee of the House over the repeal of the Resumption nety or & pact of {t, ended this mornfng with o triumph for the fnflationists. The vote stoud 6 fn favor of the repeal to 4 agafust ity as fol- lows: In the affirmative, 8, 8, Cox, IT. B. Payne, John Goode, Jr., William L, Haymond, Samuel D, Burchard, of Wisconsin, and Scott Wike; in the negative, Randall L. Gibsoi, Washington Townsend, John A, Kasson, and Benjunin T. Fames. Jay A, Hubbell, of Michigan, & Repub- lican, refused to vole. The Comumittee atse unanitnously agreed tareport favorably Gibson's foint resolution for the appointment of a jolnt committee to consider the monetary eystent, which, after belug atncnded, Is In the following words: . TUE RESOLUTION, Resoleed, ete., That a Commisaton (< heraby an- thorlzed and conatituted, to connlat ol three Senu- tors, 10 he appointed by the Senute, threa members of the Honee of l(o‘pmlemullvu to be appointed by the Spealter amf experta, not excecding three in number, to bo selected by und nssocinted with them, with outhority ‘to determino the time and place of mecting, aund to take evidence, and whoso duty it ehail bo to Inquire— first, finto (he chonge which han “taken place In tho relative valno of golt and silver, the causes thoreof, whethor permonent or otherwlee, the effects thereof upon ‘the productive interests of the country, trade, commerce, und finance, and upon tho standard of value in this and foroiyn countrics; second, futo the 5’““" of the restora- tion of the double standard In this country, and, If restored, what the lezal relation between the two colns, ‘sllver and gold, should bo; third, Into the smlley of continning legal-tender notes concur- rently With metallic standardd, and the cffects thereof upon the tabor, industry, fiud wealth of the country; and, fourth, Inta the best means of pro~ viding for and fucilitaing the rmlmrtlnn af wpecle payments. Aud enld Commisxion {s authorized to eniploy u sienographer, und shall report on vr bo- fore tho Y5th duy of Junnary, 1877, with the evi- dence taken by them, and such recommendations for legielation as they muy deom proper. MAYMOND made the ndoption of this resolution the comli- tlon of Nis, vote for the repenl, which covers only the dute of' resumptlon, und docs not touch thoge parts of the act of 1876 which authorizes the Becretary of the Treaaury to scll honds to prepare for ‘the redemption of legal- tender notes, TIE WORDS which tho Committee }m)puw to atrike out of tho present Jaw are ns lollows: And, on andaftor the 1st days of January, Anng Domini 1871, the Becretary of tho Tressury shall redeens in coln the United Btaten logal-tender notes then outatanding on thelr presentation for redemp- tlon at the ofiice of the Anslont ‘freasurer of tho United States In New York [n sums of not lees thon 50, TIE WEAK-KNERD. When Speaker Kerr appofuted the Commit. tees of the Iouge be made many strange selee- tions, but he suppozed, and uvery ongo elee be- Heved, that he had so constftuted the two Com- mitteca beforewhich the currency question was ey to come that tho hard-money mén of the country wounld haye no cause for solleitude, ‘The Commiittee on Ways and Means bas proved sound. 1ts Chalrmun’ (Morrison) und a strong majority of its membera are not only fuvorable to honest curn:nu‘y, but they will assent to no lut;~ h(nrld«m which fvoka fu uny way like a step back- wurds, THE COMMITTRE ON HANKING AND COMMRRCE was supposied to be equully sound. At s hiead was placed 8. 8, Cex, who, though ho had never shuwn marked aptitude for financlal subjects, was known to be a hord-money man, and It was fuir to presume that the Influence of his New Yourk coustituents would be sufllcient to etrengthen him ghould he ever begin to weaken, Secowl on the Committeo 8penker Kerr placed Henry B, Payne, o man who had won natlongl reputation, und a_Demacerat who hed gufned o great victory iy a Republican district by bis de- votion to hanest currency, IP 111} COULD NOT DD TRUSTED, 1t seemed us though no mun could be. Another of the Demiocrats on_the Comnnittes was Will- fum 8. Haymond, of Tudlunn, one of the few men from that State who then had not been tainted with the fullation heresy. Scott Wike and Rundall L, Glbson were also “counted upon to put thelr veto upon any unwise actlon on the currency guestion, and tliree of the four Repub- lleans on the Committes wers known to be un- compromiaing on the subject, But THE POISON OF INFLATION Tias been gracunlly Infusing (tself futo the blood of the very best Democrals in the House, A few men—like Howlitt, of New York, Morrison, Glbsoy, Bchlel (\'ll"s, and, perlaps, as many juore as fi’ it be counted on u man's tine )flnm—lmve had the cournge to stand against the tide that has Deen setting stronger and atronger in fuvor of o virtual repudiation of the most solemn pledges of the Goyernment, But these are all, * Cox und Payne stood for some wonths, though the latter, fnoa W which he Intraduced early {n tho sesston, offered u coms promise.with the inffationists which was at leagt apartial surrender, PINALLY, the pressurc came o Jittle stronger than It had been before, and both ylelded, and thele names have weverad thnes beun recorded i favor of o repeal of the Resumption act. After this, at o time when it was hurdly notieed, o resofution waa passed that wuthorized the Bunking and Currency Commilttee to report on this subject At uny tme, and from that day Payne and Cox have been amony TI MOST BTRENUOUS FOR TIIE REPEAL of !_hn Resumption net. (ilbson, Haymond, und Wike stoud wut at a neeting of the Conunittee soveral weeks o, A votewas taken, and the Infatlontats were beatew by a tie, Biuco thut ‘thme scvernl scsvons Kn\'e been held every week, but uo new votu was taken, ns, for atinie, it was known thut three of thé Dénio- crata would vote with o mu{urny ol the Repub- Ueuns and defeat tho bill, At oat Haymond oud Wiku uurmuluml‘, and, at several o{v the sulise- quent meetings of the Connndttee, the ubsenvo of soms member prevented a yote, whils ot wthers Gibsun, who was the only Demoerat who remalied true, threw such obstructions In the puth of the bithat no progress coudd b m:ade, MEANWIILE, GOV, HENDRICKS' PIIENDS AND were here urgd, lm{‘:us:uumn [ Vi ng passagu of a repeal net by every nrguinent and mmlli:n\llnu \\"I):Iuh coulfi‘l Le udvanced, The 8t Lonis platform waa quoted, the state of populer sentlmont tn ndi ana und other Western States was pofuted ant und it was usserted that the suceess of the Dewe oeratle party fn Novem depended upon §t, 8ulil, somie of the mien hesituted and walted, ‘They dusired to place themaclves in full aecord with thelr purty as its directions were st forth n 8t, Louts. TILDEN'S INDIFFERENCE, Gov, Tilden's letter o ucceptance, if it was outspoken on the currency question uud op- posed to the repeal of the Reswnption uct, would have given them sufliclent excussto malntain the position they had beld sgatust tho majority of their party darlng this long scsslon of Congress, but " the letter did not anpear, Then eomo Demovrats, still wis nf{ for an ex- cuse to stand by their honest victions i ree gurd to fhls fmportant question,e WHOTE TO TILDL assuring him that they would faithfully follow it, Lut no reply to tho letters wus ever recelved. A eligls word from the Democratle candidate for the Fresi dency would have been sulliclent to prevent the vote, which touk place fn the Com- mittes on Bunklng umrl Currency to-day. But it never cawe, Finally, Gibson, who I the wore recent meetings of the Comtuitiee bad; for his nilvlm-h + THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY., AUGUST 5, 1876 N PAGES: by dilatory motlons and by voting with the |éllubll(‘flll!. made {L fmpossibe for a reconsid- eratfon of the former vote to fake place, he- enmo convinesd that it wus no longer his July to starl fo the way of an open expres-lon of oplufon by the majority of bis fellow-metbers, IS HAD KO CITANGRD 1S MIND on the subject the feast degree, thousht, and st beleves, that the passage by the House ol u il repeating any part of the ftesmnption act willhe o pgrave political mistake; Lut he coneelved it to be the right of the majority, both In the Committee and the House, to give A PUDLIC BXURESSION of thefr opinton on this aubject, At the meet- Ing of the Committee held {eltunhy he, there. fore, guve notlea that, if tho menibers would wll be present this morning, he would throw no further obstacles in the way of obtaining n aquare vote upon Lhe question, ‘The lormer action of the Committee was, there- fore, reconldured to-day, and the W repealing the resumption-day claise wis ngreed (o by the vote which liag afready Geen wiven, Tt was the understanding of the Committes ,when it ad- Jouraed to:day that the bill should be reported 1o the Hougo its fis sessfonn (o-morrow, hut, us call for another meeting in the mornlng was cal- culated among some of its members tils after- noon, and as the Chalrmon must eall such o meeting when two members desire it, IT 18 POSSINLE that some other programme may yet ba sgreed upon. When this "bill fs futroduced, several {mmm.r order will be made wpon it by the tepublicans wnder the lead of Kaosson, The bill was bronght before the Commnittee to<lay by the reconsideration of & vote taken several weoks agu, RULES QUOTED, One of the rules of the Mouse relating to Committees i3 fn the following words: Whin a vote 1a once pasacd {n a Commitieo it caunut e altered but by the THouse, their votes leing binding themsolves. » ‘Iliia rule, it will probably Le urged, was violated in the meeting of thie Committee to- day, aud on,this ground the validity of ite netlon will ho disputed. Again, the voto by which it was agreed to report.” the blil repesling the Resumption act waa taken this morning after 12 o'clock, the hour at which the House begun its seaslon, Attentlon was ealled in the Committee to this fact, aud the rule relating to this subject was quuted. It is as follows? No committec shiall it during the sitting of the Touse without apecial leave; and, Ro soon na the Hoisa sfts and n committee 1 notifled of it. the Chalrman §n in duty bound to rire jnstantly and the wembers to uttend the servico of the Huuze. OPPOSITION YLT, The bill, when reported, will not be, passed without very strenuous” opposition. The Comn- mittee agreed that un hour and a balf ghould be given to each slde for debate. But it {s doubt- ful it an kmpurctant. measure lke this is allowed to puss the House during o single sussfon, after 1t fa reported, THE DILL, The full text of the DI which will be re- ported {3 s follows: e it enucled, ele., That the resumptlon-day clause in Sec, 'of the nct to provide for the re- sumption of apecle rz\f;nunl'. n&mrn\-cd Jan. 14, 1870, which clauee 14 Tn the words followlng, viz.: ‘+And an and uftor the 1st day of Junuary tiie Scc- retary of the Treasury whull ‘redeem in coin the United states legal-tender notes then outstanding on thelr proscntation for redemption ot the oflice of the Asslstant "l'recsurer fo the Cl? of New York in sume not less than $50,” be aud tho eame is hiereby repealed. NOTES AND NEWS. OEN. BUERMAN ABKS FOR MEANS, Speciat Dispatch to The Tribune, ‘Wasmnarox, D. C., Aug, 4.—Gen, Shermaon to-day sent the following communiention to Gen. Bauning, Chalrman of the Military Com- mittee: . We have Lieard from Gen. Terry up to the 20th of July, Jlo will make o ;un:lhul with Crook at sbout thls thme, nnd pitch in. 1o the meantime, 1 hiear that Gen. Crouk hus miore than 300 Indian #couts with him, but [t fs too Inte to discharge them now, as the Army Bill demands, The Senate has Just passea n b reatorlng the ol Jaw on this sub- iuut. Withont askiugn dollar of noney, or any ncrease of the grand’ aggregate, please favor jls pasaago ut this sexslon, ax we arc Inw-abiding men, and do not want to even acem {0 diregard e limit of 300 privates named in the nrny b for Indlan fcouts, Beelded, the uwo of employment of theso scouts wil only be for the campalitn, and we pro- pose to dischargo aud pay off the whole of them e soon us the campalgn §s over. WEST POINT. Aletter vecelved to<lay from West Point rep- resents u very strong feeling there in regard to the appolutment of o Professor of Draw- Ing to take the place of the well-known Prof. Weir, whom persons as yet unknown have interested themsclves to lave retived, The new Trofessor Is a young Lieutenaat of the Seventh Cavalry, Custer's reghuent, nnd was ordered to joln it n Jew weeks oo, but {riends Interceded, the order was counter- manded, und he vas asslgned to this very lm- portant piace, heretofore tilled by n most dis- tinguished artist. There {6 great indignation at the Academy at the promutlon of 60 voung an oftleer over ‘the heads of 80 many othiers, and especially to a place of this character. The Ictter infimatcs that the fucts will be called to the attention of the Senate when the question of confirmation comes up.” . NEW VOUT-ROUTES. The Scnate ngreed to-dny to amendments to the Post-Route bill wihich establish the foliow- ing routes in Nlinolas From Denmark to Pereys from Frauklin to Youngblood; fram Cotton I to New Cityy from Yolo, vin Brookville, to Laaark; from Cascy, vis Hazeldel], Yolo, and Willow 111, to Salnte Marle; from Versallics to Coapersto from Willinmsville, via Fancy Pentrle, Middietown, nnd Sweetwater, to Green- view; from Curroliton, vin Woodville, fo Kumpsville; from Jewett, vin Grove's Carners und State lofnt, to Newton; from Nettle Creek to Movrle, TIHE RIVER AND JIEARTON COMMITTRE, The House Conferencu Committee upon the River and Harlor UL fe one whivh favers the most Hberal approprintions, The answer nade to the argumont of the President that, little of iy money cun be used this year owing to the luteness of the season I8 that u considerable portion of the money I8 for the purchase of materials, wiich el Le better Lought this winter than next sping. Y PUNDED TIVES, The amount of funded fives on nccount of the Alabamy Award that the Government wit selt on the 11th fust, will be about 82,000,000, RN A letter from Speaker Kerr couflrms the report as to bis unfavorable condition. He writes that he Ls compelted to spend most of his time fn bed, ORDWAY, Ex-Serizeant-ut-Arms Ordway apneared hefore the Real-Estate Pool Committed to-day, und showed _conclusively that his vouchers for money dishursed to the Lontsiang aml Alabama uvestiguting Committecs were correet, and that all the money futrurted to bis cure had been entistactordly necounted for, TR WASUINGTON MONUMENT, The Nutional Monument Soclety has aceeded to the provislons of the net of Congress recent- ly passed, lookivg to“the cowpletion of the monwment, APPOINTMENT, ‘Tho President s notinated Almon M. Clapp, of New Yurk, to be Public Printer, THIE RECORD, . INATE, Wasiunaroy, D. C,, Au. 4.—The concurrent resolution, providing for, the theal adjournment on Mondsy nest, was read, and My, Windom moved that it be referred to the Committes on Appropriations. Agreed to, On motlon of My, Ingalls, the Scnato nsisted on {ts amendnents to the bill to provide for the ealo of the Osage ceded lands, fu Kavsas, to nctual rettlers, and agreed to the Committes of Conference asked for by the House of Repre- sentutives, The Chalr appointed as such Com- mittee, on the part of the Senate, Messrs, In- Balls, Tistiumds, and Kernan, Mr. Logan reported, trom the Military Com- mittee, o bitl uulhurlzl’ng the onploynient of Indlan scoutr, Pusstd, Y Mr. Wright, from the Committes on Clofing, reported_adversely on the Senate bill to re- imburse West Virginfa for lossea fncurred by reukon of the destraction of its publie propurty by Foderal troops during the lato Wor, and §¢was ln- detinitely postponed. The Senate bill to allow a peusion of 837 per month to woldiors who have lost bott an arm and {yt;:‘::d Hew of g4 por month now sllowed, wua wiad, On motlon of Mr, Alllson, the Segato {nvistod" upon {ts umendments to the liver aud-HarkaAp- ru[;rhulnn bill, and agroed tun conferentwyk cd 0f by thy Touse, The Chalr uppointad us mome Lura of the Commltivo on the part of the Benate, Mednrea, Alllwon, Surgent, tnd Rusisons, Mr. Daviy, by ununimons consent, calted up the ropart af the Cowmitiee on Conference meda sono Wuuks sinco on tho resolution submitted by hin fn regurd to 'L‘mn:nr{' discrenancles, and dpoke at lougth on that wubject. Divcussion eneited, lns Yolving pointa already dcbated. At length, pende Ing discusslun, 3Mr, Hanlin domanded the recalar grder und tho Kenato resumed consderation of the lex::,x\-t LIl establishing post-ronus throughuus the Btr. Hamlin, In explanation of the'hill, said the Senate Counnliton had atxuck G0tof 1t £ fontes catablished by the Houss bill, “Fho Comm{ttes had @lven the bilt the most curetul consideration, und suught Lo uicerinty the facts and 2nn nucosaity for a route befure {ncorporating It in the bil). Variousd amenduionts proposed by the Committeo weiw agrocd to, amlin offered an additional sectlon ropoat- taugh of by Poul-Ofiley Appropriation bill Mr. 1 Inj tocently premed, an Anthorizes the Postmanter Gen- ernl to readinat the compensatinn to be pald for tho ttankportation of matleon ralirosd roates, by ro- ducing compensation 10 all rallroad’ corn- panles 10 ‘per eent per annum__from raten fixed by the nct of March i), 1573, aml upproprinting $500.000 for the tranwportation of the malle on milroads in the United Statea durlng o prasent faral year, " n sip) meny Me. Jamlin” said he belle rs had commiticd an error in abollshing the faat-mail scr- vice, and he truated that it would be corrected, as 1he Governinent hiad never pafd one cent additional for that service, He spoke of the advantago of that service to the people of the country, and eq. pecinlly to business commonities. The Govern- ment had lieretofore pald precisely tho same sum to rallrond compnuicy, whether they transported muntla at tho rate of 20 miles an hour or 30 miles an bour. ‘The question of reducing the compansa. tion of raffroad companics was the last point agreed upon_hy the Conference Commitice on the late Post-Ofice Approprintion bill. ~ The Ben- ator from Loulatuna (Wert) and himself boih expreesed thelr opinfon that the 10 per cent reduetion wonld rlnr the fast-mall tralna, ‘The conferees un *ho part of the House thought dif- ferently, bnt time showed (hat the Benator fro Lonisiana and Wlmsclf were right, If the Senate and fouse shonid ngrea fo the amendment juat anpmnd. ho woa not suro that it wonld bring back ho fost-mail scrvice, but It would be & step {owards it. Tho stoppage of the fast malls in Fugland would turn out any Adminietration in puwer (here, Hlo urgued that esery city of any bueinees magnitude had expressed a desfre that the survice xhould be restored. In conclunion, b hud read o lvnn(h‘y' communl- catlon fram T, N. Vail, Chief of the Mal Trany- portation Service, In favor of restoring the fuat- mail traing, Yending dlecussion tht Senate adjourned. LOURE, Mr, Dunnell, from the Commitice on Commorce, reported back the Kenate bill eatablishing the port of £, Puul asn port of appralsal, Passcd, Mr. Hurlbut,” from the Committee on Civile Serviee Reforin, aubmitted the report of the Coine mitteo fn regard to the Chieago Pension Agency cvidence, which was ordercd printed, The Com= mittee recommenided the paseage of remolutions declaring that *“the acceptance or demanding of muney by Any person as a conelderation for real or pretended Iniivence in ‘mm"l"i appointments to Ppublic ofiices In disgraceful to the individual and prejmiicial to !he&mb})c Inlerert, and that anch misconduct §s good cause for removal, ' and direct- ing the Judiclary Committee to ropurt a bill for the ptinishment of such offensen, Mr. 1fereford moved that .the Tloure nonconcur in the Senate nmendments to the River and 1larboy Appropriation bill, uud asked for 8 Committee of Conference, Mr, olman rald lio was opposed to the whole blll, but he understood that the Scnato amend- ments reduced the House approprintions, and he therefore moved that lheg b cancurred in, Mr. Conger afd that the mearure was s bill of the people, pur excellence—~the bill that tho Grangers and farmors desired to have passed, that uu,-(v 1uight have clieap traneportation, Mr. Holman's niution was rejccted, and he then moved to Iny the blil on the table. Hejected— year, 403 mryn. 141, Mr, Ilereford's inotlon was agreed to, ond & Conference Commnitteo was nppolnted—Tlereford, Regan, and Dunnell, Mr, fanning, the Chairman of the Committee on Military Affuire, submitted a report on the matter of contracts for suldicrs’ headstoner, The report cclares that the eontract was frregularin its char- acter, and (¢ refiects yomewhnt severely on ex-See- :Ium uullh‘n:;p, Lut recommends no action, Or- 6 rinted. Mr. r.nnl. fram theJudiclary Committee, report- ed back (with an amendment)’ what is known os the Blaine school amendment to the Consiitution. After debate the Houso proceeded to vote on the resolution and it was ndopted—ycas, 168; nags, b, Members votlng in the negatlve were Blackburn gmdford, Caldwell (Atn.), Clarke (Ky.), and orney. ” The nmendmert {5 as followa: lesolred, By the Benate and House of Renro- Auntatives of the United States of America in Con- greea assembled, two-thirds of each Houes con- curring therein, stato that the following he pro- vosed to the'several States of the United States ns en sinendment to the Constlintion, namely: **Ant, 10. No Stato shall moke a law respect- Ing an establishment of religlon, or prohibiting the freo exercise thercof; and no moncy rafsed by taxation fn apy Btate for the support of the public schoole, or deérived from any public fund there- for, not any public landa devoted thercto, ahall ever be under control of nn{ religlous sect or denomluntions nor shall any funds so roised, or Tande so uned, ho dividedamong ony religlous sects or denominstions, This urticle shall not vest, en- Iurge, or dlminish the leglalative power fn Cone rose. ' Adjourned, CRIME. TIE TRAIN-ROBBERS. Spectat Dispaich to The Trisune. ‘sT. Louis, Mo., Aug. 4.—A Sedalla special to the Globe-JJernocrat suys Younger and Kerry, tho sipposed Missouri Pacifle train robbers, urrived: from St. Louts at an carly hour, and a special traln in waltleg conveyed them with the ofliceratoOttervilleand Tipton foridentification. ‘They sl returned about 11, and were closeted together for hours at the Ives ouse. Your correspondent was not permitted to speak Lo 1he enptives, nor would the captors furnish him with o word of f{nformation, Latcr—Ilobbs Kerry hus heen fully {dentlied and will be held. As yet, ho refuses to give any informatlon that will Jeat to the arrest of the others, but those who have the matter in charge are working on him, and will probably induee him to tell some, or verhiops ull, of the secrets of the gung, J. 11. Bushi:cll, the expresa messenger who was on the traka when rohbed, was here to-duy, but faffed to recognize eftber Voungeror RKerry, H1. Lowrs, Aug, 4,—The Republican’s Kansos City specinl eays the Ottoville trrin robters have heen traced to Cherokee, Crawford County, ICun., and Charles Pitts fus just been eapturc on Spring River, 1ie had 81,800 on his yerson and o packege of letters, consisting of correspondency beiween members of the band ° fu regard fo the robbery of tho Missonrl ~ Paclic Rallrond “train, which were secured, These Iettera fmplicate s number of men fn Cherokee County whio have been heretofore considered above ~suspicion, The names of the gang are Bruee Younger, Hobbs Carey, Chorles Pitts (sllas Georpe Wellw), Cole' Yonnger, Jesso Jumes, tnd Witl- fam Chindwell, The three firat named have been avrested, and 86,500 recovered, Robert Goode und duek Garner, detectives, are closely pursu- fng Willinm Chudwell, lle was surfounded In n cornfield west of Cherakee, but eluded capture. Two of the rahbers are now {n South- west Kunsor, All of the pang have boen resi- dents of Chierokes inors or leas of thoe time for ayear or two, and are_well known to the citl- zens of that pluce. Most of the fuforma- tion which led to tho urrest of Pitts was given by Mes, 'Tilly Beamer, a widow, who wus costrted n;vms. They were to liave been marrled Just Shnday, but the widow backed out, and veturned to Pitts the money which was fowmd on bitn when captured. BRDALIA, Mo, Aug, f,—Brice Yoouger and Charles Kerry, who werg arrested as _trajn-rob- bers, and brought here from 8t, Louls, were to~ day taken to Ottoville and Tipton for identitlens tion by parties who saw the robbers hefore the robbery, it they falled to dentify thein ns bes }mu.'h)g to the band. They are sthl In custody iere, BURGLARIES, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. BuntaNeroN, la, Aug. 4.=Deputy-Marshal Taw left Burlington to-day for Rock Island to take {n charge two men who were concerned in ut least one of the muny burglaries latcly come witted here, Three sults of clotbing, sccured at one houso on Sunday night lust, wers delive ered to the express agent here Inte Momluy night, consfgned to Rock Island, The package wans cliunged, und a telegram sent to Rock Tslund, whers the packmge wis delivered this morning to two men who called for It, and they were arrested, The ngent here ssys he can fdentify the parties who shipped the package, and thi prospects for u convictlon nre good, . Spectat Dispatchs éo The Tridune. Dusuque, In, Aug. 4.—Yunm\lu{ the resi. denee of Samuuf,«\slflny, of Dunlelth, was en. tered by trmnps durhuf the abaencu of the fami- 1y aml inueh mtschief done, although not a great deal of rluudv:r was obtufned, The thieves were ently after moucey, and scarched the house from gravret to cellur,” Every drawer was opencd and thecontents swattered, and many articles of vulue to the owners were wantonly ™ destroyed. Bomo sflverware was taken, but strangely enongh the most valuable portion was beut out of shupu and thrown sround the rooms, WSpectal Dispatch to The Trivune. Me(teaon, la., Aug, 4,—Three tramps were arrestedd s afternoon for house-breaking, done between noon and & this afternoon, - A few vale uables and somo burglar’s tools wero fuund on them, lei are now Ju jall awalting the sction of the Grand Jury, - —— ALTEMPTED ESCAPE, Specta! Ditpateh fo Tha Tridune, Dunuque, Iu, Aug.d.—~An unsuceessful attempt ta break fufl was made to-day by two prisvners, ono of whoin was tho_fellow who stole Hoyne's watch in Chicago, They sawed fron bars “with old cuse-knlves, DEFAULTERS, New OnLeans, la, Aug. 4—S8tate Tax- Collcetor Daspest, of Bt. Martin's; Raulett, of £t. Mary’s; and Riley, of Morchouse, ure re- 'lmrl!}l\ defuulters to the State {u sums ravging rom §13,000 to $20,000 cach. ——— MURDER AND SUICIDE. Buvravo, N, Y., Aug, 4.~Last cvening, John Klingmeyer, uged 42 years, owing to domestic trauble cut bis wife's throat, and then bis own, They leave thirteen chlldren, VANDERBILT. The Alarming Condition of the Dying Dives Ameliorated, ivery Part of Il$ Organism Now Operating Save His Kidnoys. His Mind OClear and Caloulating, and His Tongue Voluble, Centralization of 11is Thoughts on New York Central and His Redeemer. Fpectal Dispateh to The Tridune. New York, Aug. 4.—Commodore Vanderhilt rallied unexpectedly to-day from the severe re- lapse of Thursday night. *About 4 o'clock In the morning the chill which had prostrated him wore off, nud bis symptoms began to take s more favorable turn. Iis mind, shich lad beeu abnest obscured dudog the pe- riod of danger, lecame clear once nore, and he conversed freely. As the morning advauced, his bodily powers re- turned In a great measure to the condition they wera In before the extreine weakness of Thurs- day. - Ho moved bimself in hed without nasist- avee, Hia resplration wns withont, labored ef- fort, aund his® appetite came huack &0 that he ato hls accustomed early neal. Durlng the day ho' continued fn good spirits, at oue time talking for over two lours on matters of importunce. Towards evening he fell into a doze from which he awakencd at intervals spparently refreslied. Ata late hour last night his physiclans thought his condition comparatively favorable, and that he was tn no danger of dylne before mornfug, A false rumor of Cc{uunoflum Vlndcrhlll’:’{dcnth startled Wall street a Mitle to-day, but there +was no exceselve excltement, and it 15 not ex- pected that bis demise will couse any serlg_us disturbance in the strect, “ 118 WEALTH i3 cstimated by competent judges at from $40,000,000 to £00,000,000. It has seemned that the strength of the vigorous old man was to yield only to the slow approaches of decay, and his friende, while not expecting that he could ever recover his health, hnve been puttivg off the possibility of his death fnto tho Yuture. It wes thure- fore samewhat of & surprise to his family and physiclan when, on the esening of Thursduy, s symptoms,beenine so threutening that fears of his fmmedinte denth were cnter- tained, During the day his kidneys had ceased altogethier to perform thelr functions, and he was plalnly growing weaker. Late fn the afier- noon AN EXAMINATION was made, the cffect of which was to superiv- duce a chill. This was succecded by great pros- tratfon, the character of which wus so alarming a8 to excite the gravest apprehensions in the minds. of those around hin. IHs son, W, I, Vanderbilt, had started to join bis family at Baratoga, and was ssked by telegraph to return Immedintely, The Rev., Dr, Deems, pastgr of the Church of the Strangers, was summonced from Cornwell, where he had gone on a two-days’ visit to his family, but before his arrival the most unfavor- able symptowms of the attack hod pussed away, THIS MORNING, after obout an bour's sieep, he began con- versation with Dr. Deeme, his pustor. He spoke .fully and freely of lifs religlous beliefs, convictions, and hopes, expressing the irmest faith in the authority of th Bible and & perdonal Savior. Conversation _subsequently turned upon Imputations deroga- tory to bim, which he bad borue, ond from which he sald if e had been #o digposed he might have relleved hfimself, This be eafd: be forbore from dolng so that be might mnot ruln others. e related wt length und rapldly an incldent fn his carly lifo which {llustrated the desire on bis part. o fnjure noone. Throughout the day bis mind has remofued unclouded, and le has conversed frecly withs s family, ¥ AFTER SUPPER Dr. Deems repested to lim Blshop Ken's Evenluiy Hymp, and he vequested that it be sung. This hymn and several others were sung, ond at So'clock Lo was In o quict doze, Dr. Linsley, Commodore Vunderbllt’s phy- si¢tan, says lic hes never scen such NEMARKALLE IMPROVEMENT In any patlent, The Doctor eald to-day: Commodgra Vanderbllt {s now fu that condition 10 which sl) men of extreme old age ore lable, ‘The vital orguns, however strong, lrave lost that clasticlty witlch enabley them ta throw off dixenx and the renult le continnaus ebl and flaw of vita ity, Ineuchu condition” the symptoms of one honr are no sure ndox of those of the next, and at any mwoment & relupy2 way terminate o stage of cx{utenco neemingly favarsble to recovery, Up to nlute howr to-nlght the principal appre. henelons of the nitending physicians have been in repord to the still dormuit state of the pa- ticnt’s kidneys. His condition seepued to be fn- proving othierw and hopes wefl: entertained that he might rully suflicicutly to exuse the free action of ail bodily orguns. ANXIETY LESSENTD. The unxlety felt by the mmily and feiends of Commodore” Vandérbilt bas” been Jesrened during the day by the coutinued favorable sympioms of the patient. Durime the previous night telegrams had been sent to eeverad daughters, reslding ava distance, to hasten st once tu their fathier's bedside, but other tele- groms were sent yesterday announclng ehanges lor the bett aml bidding them not to hurry undul{. members of the family now in the city, the physiciaus In atfendanee, snd the Itev. Dr. Decion, wro staying all nlzht, ot the liouse, but absolute quict’is inaintafned in order not to futerfere with the siek inan’s repose. WILLIAS I, VANDRERBILT spoke with deep fecling to-day to a reporter in reggurd to the condition of his tather, He 1 1think it1s wonderful that ho was able {o sur. vive the dangerous relapse of laet night, Nothing but the most rugged canstitution cotld fiave hurne u’l uhder t. T wns with hlm during the long period of danger, and ho scemed perfectly resigned to hin condition—perfectly ready to dle, From the heginutug of s slckuces bl mind lins heen very clear und active, and he hias_known for wany days that he could not live much longer, During thls thme he hns been ISTRIESTED IN ALL IS DUSINESS PROJECTS, as ho was In healths and al} matters are fully ar- ranged so that his plann will be carrled ot #s it he had lved, Tle. hus been very anxious to l(crr hls full facultics of mind uulmpatred up tu the very point of denth, nnd we are all prylog hat fiw may, For thia readon o hus stead{artly re< fused totakeany narcotic orutimulants whichwoult bo likely to put him fn o stupor. When udvised Ly his phyxician to fake wome brandy he tefused, *+ No, " sald ho, “IDON'T WANT TO GO INTO THI PRESENCE OF MY MAKER swhile under the influence of llguor.™ Last even. ing, while proatrated by (hie clull, ho scemed to Toso vourowhat his actlvity of wind, but, when he san to rully this wworning, hls Cfull con- scloumncss returned, At moon to-day, while wauy sltending hin, © in - company - with Tabs phywiefat, bl pustor, tho Itev, D, Decns, amt some othiers, he beyun to tulk quite freely about varluus Incldents of hls e, nid he relates somo things which were new to e, 1o wlked cone stanily fur nurl‘v two hours and without much ap- pearanice of fatfgue, only etopping occaslonally to walsten hi lips, {1} takom of bl bealts s of th n of the caro taken ol s Lealtl sud 8 sympat| manifested by friends, e also u.,mfl-u D“rw{ intereat in the future welfare of the New York Central Rallroud, und spoke of his plans coucerus dngit. Hedoca not expeet to Wso much fonger, and wo cunnot look for it, but his wonderfal con. stitutiun may cnable him Lo wully &nd for months yetlinger, AT THXE OFENING OF DUSINESS IN WALL STREET to<lay It was falsely reported thut Commodora Vanderblt bad died at 2:40, Severul hunidred shares of New York Central stock were sold fu- medlately, and the price dropped from 106 ta . Whether this was genulne nuukurunlfn short salu bused upon the probubllitles of u de cling fn Vauderbijt' stovks, it s hinpossible to suy, Within an Hour, huwever, It was discove erod that the Commoduore was uot dead, bt that his condition had fmproved since the previous evening, This nows caused u reaction, umid tho priceof New York Central touched 105350 Harlem Railroad btock was steady at 33, THB CONPLICTING KUSIOLS wero the subject of gencral cnt, and the Commpdare’s condit] 3 of pecivery were geverally discussed. Expertenced Wal street “opuratara do nut upprediend that any vomplications will urles from ‘thy deuth ot Mr, Vanderbilt, ‘Thoy reason thut he has been so long {1} und "0 west the point of desth that the strect 1s prepared to bear of s dewise RV any moment. They argue that he bne un- oub dl{ made arrangements for the protee- tion of his interests 1nthe event of his death, and do not antlcipate that larze nmounts of his seenrities will come upon the market, There may be aslight decline causeld by speculative #ales, but it will be very brief, and accompanied by no excitement of the market, e ———— " T FIRES. AT BOONEVILLE, MO. Special Diapatch to e Tribune, 81, Lovts, Aug. 4.—This mornlng about 1 o'clock flames were discovered fn the roof of the Boonville, Mo., Seminary. Beven planos, two organs, and a large amount of furniture were saved, ‘The bullding and Itscontents were owned by Prof, Faringer, who used it os a female college. A novement s now being made to rehulld on the ofid site. The bulding wan fusured as followa: Phentx of nnrttnnf' S0 Lyvoming, 31,50 United States of Bt. Touts, $1,000: Firemen's Fund of Californfs, 81,000, Total, $8,500, AT ALLEGHENY CITY, PA. Preranune, Pa., Aug. 4.—At 12:30 this affer- noon a fire oceurred at the rolling-mills of Lindsay & MeCutcheon, located on the Ohlo TRiver, in the Fifth Ward of Allegheny City, Tho puddling furnaces and what 1s known as “the old mill " were destroged. ’rhely new mill, con- taining valuable machinery wd stock, sas not injured. The fire orlginated froma defective l’lue&l The loss {3 sbout $50,000, but fully in- sured, * e IN CHICAGO, ‘The alarm fran Box 26, at 8 u'clock Inst even- ing, wus caused by the exploslon'of a kerosene lamp fo the reom of J. 8. Carroll, No. 27 Pacitle Block, corner of Clark and Van Burcn streets, ‘The only damage done was to Carroll himself, one of hils hauda belng badly burnt by the burn- log oil, AT OMAIIA, Osana, Neb,, Aug. 4.—A fire this morning damuged the buflding on the southwest corner of Douginsa and Eleventh streets $1,500; stock of Steubendort & Co., $2,000, Incendiary, g S CASUALTIES. LAFAYETTE, IND.. Spectal Dispatch g0 The Tridune. LAPAYETTE, 1nd., Aug. 4~Frank Ecchelyer master earpenter of the Indianapolis, Cincin- nat! & Lafayette Rallroad, of this city, was knocked down by a switeh-train, fu the yard this morning, and eeverely Injured. One of his arms was terrbly muwitied, amd had to be ampn- tated, There 18 a prospect of bis ultimate resovery. A fatal aceident accurred on Wild-ent Gravel Road, newr the toll-gate, last night, Three dui- zens of Colborn, Ind,, Anthony Isier, Daniel TRoger, aml Mr. Couk, were on thelr way hiome, when their horses took fright and ran away. Mr. Cook escaped unfnjured, Ixler died In o few houre, and Mr. Rogey was so Indly {njured that his death Is momeutarily expected. JUMPED FRROM A TRAIN. Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Axy Annon, Mich., Aug. 4.—Godfried Kiing- er, who feft this city yesterday on an express trale, tried to fump off at Chelsea, 20 miles west, while the trafn was running at a high speed. The result was his head came In cons tact with a raflroad tfe aod Lis brafus were scat- tered to the four winds, fiskui S DROWNED. Spectal Dirpateh to The Tridune, Davesvour, I, Aug, 4.—Yesterday, at Le- ¢lalre, Mr. John Holst, one of the foremust farmers of this county, was standing by a well, when from some cause he fell bead foremost into {t nnd was drowned. e leaves a wife and seven children, ————c—— FINANCIAL. POTTSVILLE, Pa., Aug. 4.~The Miners® Trust Company Bank, a savings trust institution, sus- pended payinent to-duy. The principal couse as- slzned for the embarmssment {8 that the bank mude o heavy {nvestment in frot propertics, which bave uat turned out well. ——— BUSINESS NOTICES, ' Turnett's Coconines--A perfect dressing for the hair. The coconine holds inaliquld form a Iarge propartion of deodorized coconnut oll, pra. pared expressly for this purpose. “YEGETINE,” Soye n Boston physician, ** has 10 cqunl as 8 blood putifier, Tleuring of fte muny wonderful cured, after all other remedics had failed, 1 visited the Laborstory and convinced wyself of its genulne metit. It Is prepared from harks, roots, and herba, cach of which in Dighly effective, and they are come Jmumlod in such i mainer a1 10 praduce” atonislis g redults.” VEGETINE Is the grest Rlood Purifier, VEGETINE Will cure the warst caze of Rerofula, VEGETINE Is recommended by physlclans nnd apothecaties, VEGETINE Magelcctedunme murvelonscuresin cascs of Caucer VEGETINE Curea the mort h\flu’ihlq cane of Canker, VEGETINE Mects with wonderfal suecess In Mercurla) dlseases VEGETINE ‘Will eradicate Salt Rhenin from the syatem. VEGETINE Cures the most inveterat cascs of Erysipelas, VYEGETINE Temoves Vimplea and Miinors from the face, VEGETINE Cures Constipation and regulates the bowels, VEGETINE 18 a valuatle remedy for Ieadache, YEGETINE Wil curs Dyepepsia, VEGETINE Hestores the entlre sysitem to & heslthy condition, VEGETINE Cures Pains in the Slde, VEGETINE Tlemoyes the cause of Dizziness. VEGETINE Relleves Faintners ot the Stomach. VEGETINE Curea Falns In the Back. VEGETINE Effcctually cures Kidney Complalnt, YEGETINE 1a efective in ita cure of Female Weakuness, VEGETINE Jn the great remudy, for tenersl Dobility, - VEGETINE Is acknowledged by all elnuses of people to po tho best aud most rellable Blood Fariter tu the world, VEGETINE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. P 7 BLACK GOODS,. West End Dry [iuufls Honge, - LACK G00DS 'DEPARTMENT. SPECIAL BARGALNS. 1 case 46-in Black Cashmero at $1, worth $1.25. 1 case 48-in Black Csshmere at $1.26, worth 81.50. b 5:u;J pos 40-in Black Cashmere at c. Black Cashmere at 76¢, worth 800 Black Cashmoro at 80,85 and 80¢, former price §1, $1.10, and 81.15, 1 cago Black Cashmero st §1, ox- tra value. BLACK ALPACAS. 20 pes at 250, lossthan cost, Qualitios at 30, 40, 46 are groat bargains, Our 60c Alpaca is fully oqual 800 goods bought elsowhere. Black Mohairs and Brilliantines from 50c up. -CARSON, PIRIE & (0, Madjson & georig-sts. NEW MUSIC BOOKS. Emerson’s Chorus Book, (81,25, or $12.00 perdozen), by L. 0. Exene 8O, In n worl of rare werit, dealgned for Mun- fcal Socleties, Conventlona, etc, ~The choris- evare all fiesteclasy, alf ure Sacred, aud Lalt Secular. (1,38, ar $12.00 The Salutation, {3, .o i 0. Exrnsoy, will be a famillsr friend in tho meetings of Clholrs, Conventions, ete. Singe ing Kchool Couree, Tunes, Anthems, Cliunts, ete., all of the best, The Encore, & fend, O, Exznsos, wil he just the book Lo’ wee S‘ln:lh\z Schiools, for which it is speclally de- MAEg'S ANALYTICAL DOLLAR METHOD FOR VIOLIN is 8 practical, sttrctive method. Good News! gt st s MIxosn, will be reccived with a shout by Sabbuth Schuol children aod thelr teuchiors, Decldedly good. ($2.50 baard:. Gems of Strauss, 3/ %, 18 & boak of eplendid music that can neveryrow o}d. und i3 just the thing to take to wateriug- places, Any bouk rent, port-free, for retail price. TYON & HEALY, Chicago. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. SEWING TIACHINES, g‘}‘qr "‘. v ’R.' RS e i 8275829, BROA “"In tho District Court of the Unlted States, for the Fastern District of Penn- sylunta, Inthe matfer of John A, Rice, of Phila let- | yhia, (0 the Comity of Plilladelphis in the sald dutrict, @ batikrup 1 #il bankeapt baving, under the Act of Congresa 1, 167, tied fife rocition for k dincharie frot e under {d act, and for & cere Bolice iy ereby glten hat s meeting. e hield on the 4th duy of Septemer, | ok, 1, before the lIQL'-u'v, Elsacx .5 Davfs, Euolre, &t his oftice, No, 314 Sauth MIth-at.. Pritwdelbin, 13 be cantinued by adlournmenta, If necs essury, when and where the exmmttiutions of the sant bankritpt wiil be Auished, and the Register will certity - to the Conrt whether tha safd bankrupt bas fu il things canformed {0 his Wity inder the sald nets and, 1f 10l i what respects, Which eerttfieate und the sall cxaifs pation, when closed, wWith all other pupers relating 10 tho caie, will Bo G by twe Kekhater fu tho Clerka® olfice. . 1t furtuer oriered tiat @ hearing be bad upon tho.) satd potitton, for dischurge and certificate, on We dday, the isth day of Beptember, 1570, before the sald COurt,t 10 0 1OCk, & i, o lon And where @il creditora ctid other persons In interest may appear aud show cause, If aily 1oy have, wiiy 1he prayer of the petition stionld ngt be gewisted, mman's "Witnews ihe Hon. Jolin Cadwalader, Judva §Beal ot Jafsxid Disteict Court, and the seal thereof ot { Court. ;;%."M" 24 duy uf August, A, D.y a th 2 FitA JoTic: § i o B A ey . L., that the same must 5\".1] oty fecelver. Wil i fepsl brout tharcor win: n three tnouths trom 0 o X\‘ TS pweds TG Comptruller of flis Currendy. PIOFESSIONAL. ADVICE FREE. PATAER 1OUSE, PARIOR Y. ' DR. BROADBENT s, and all Dincascs of the Eya an yeln, ‘I'umors, Pits, Neuralgia, “ltheu. | watlsm, Female Compluinta,’ Nervous Debility, | Loxn of Power, and Chronlc snd Acute Diseascs vfi every nstur i either sux, by Iaylug on of hands - upul magnetic manipulations,” combined with his< cleetrical and gulvanic remiedlos, which ho hus need over thirty years, anil cured thousands, Ila detects und descgibes {nnr diseasea at sight. Hia rooins nre thronged dally, Call carly and nquire for I'nylrr Y, Palwer Iiouso, Chicago, 11, Refer- vuces i " RETMOVALN, | , REMOV.ATLL RINDSKOPF, BARBE & C0, Whoelesale othing, LAVE REMOVED TO 199 and 201 Enst Madison-st Uetwoen Fifth-av, and Franklin-at, . SIPLCTACLES, BRAZILIAN PERBLE BEECTACLES Sulted to all sights by lnl)mcllun‘n :lAfi.\ss'f:'s. Opticlan, 85 Madison-st. (Tribune Buliding, Raloou und l'uul-"f-;hli {ropriciors, Stand by Your Rights? The Centrat Commuilttes from Saloon and Pool-Tabloy Troprieiors berely vall 8 mnass-meoting of all salood- eeber wiiy have il Tabiea, and ury oposd (0 perc cense for the same, o DAY, Aug. #0 p, .o b Parkers 41ail, northeast coruer uf Hat- e Sl St ot ‘Bouder, Bhoow Voran, Peter ulttee, C. Rowsnus, Coms APPAS, Chajrnisn N LADE! i houss wid faraitur e ol ) i, WIS ™ HADELUTA HOAKDING=MISS HOYD, 548- T o g T g ] BUPCFIOE ueto b udations dEader ub de