Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1876, Page 4

@1330 05y ’ 4 THE CHICAGO TRIBU LEN PAGES. ihae. TERMS OF FUBSCRIPTION. PATADLE IN ADVANCE—POSTAGH TFREPAID AT Tillg OFFICE. ally Editlon, postpatd, 1 yei artz nf & sear, ner month rr d 1 'y four C 23 Dy FAR o Titcrary ani ftelgio Hiee e wWerkiy, posiinid, 1 L'arta of & yenr, per month WEEKLY RUIT) Qo capy, per year. Cinb of v + Clubof twenl Postage prep Bpectinen copfea sent tree. To pravent delay ad mistales, be sre and pive Poste ' omecaddicsin ful, including State and County. temitiances niny bolnade efther by deaft, -express, Tost+Oifice otder, or In reglatered letters, at our risk, TERMS TO CITY SUDSCRABERS, Daliy, delivered, Bunday cxcepted, 23 centa per week. Daitys dellvered, Sunday ncluded, 30 cents per week Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Carner Madiron and Denrtio Citcago, Il s Rk AL TILDEN’S RECORD. * A GREAT CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT. he record conclurlvely proves that he way . %, A BECLSSION D OIPOSED 10 TNE WAL FOR TIHE MAINTENANCE OF THE UNION. A 1OSOM FRIEND OF **B03S TWEED" AND E TAMMANY GANO, ’ 1t W10 REDUCED NO NALCORRUPTION, AND THING DETTER TIAN HE FOUND 1T, A CORRUPTER OF THE BALLOT-NOX, AXND A LEADER 1N FRRAUDULENT RLECTIONS, AS CHARUED UPON HIM BY HOIACE GREELEY, 5. AN ISSUER OF SHINPLASTERS TO LABOR- ING MEN 1N TII] N IEGIONS OF MICIIUGAN. w. A MONSTHOUS RAILROAD BHARK, WHO AMABSED S DY DEVOURING WESTERN RATLIEOADS IS FINANCIAL TROUBLE. Thix great Campaixn Dacument 0lls four pages of Trnvskalze, A copy thereuf should be placed in the Dinud of every Soter th the West, Tiaves il Wheeler Cluls everywhere should order o ow’s Recofil™ for diatsibution, €OST OF TUR DECONN. 11 will he sent by mail or express, with chiarges pald, on the following terins: tely for **Tilden's Itecord. - TRIBUNE CU., Cllesgo. TAMUSEME ; Adeiphl Thentre, o, street, corner Dearborn, Vorlely yerforme ance (teruoun aud evening. New Chiengo Theatre, Clark treet, Detween Lake and ltandolph, Too- Tey's Ml rels! Afternvon und evening. iTnoley?s Thentre, Tandolph atreet, between Clark and LaSallo, ** Onr Boardiug-House, Afteraoon and uvening. Exposition Building. Promenade Cone ake Shore, {00t of Admins strect. oo it German Military” Dand, * Afteruvon and i SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1876, Groenbneks at the New York Gold Ix- changoe yesterday closed at 90}, U S A, The Commissioner of Indisn Affairs has nuthorized Gen, Suenax to employ 1,000 Pawnco Indinus ostensibly ns scouts in the pending war with Srrrive Buww and his sav- nge compntriots, This nows will probably + create a feeling of unensiness at Iamburg nnd vicinity, \ An old lady ot Danville, 1L, Wednesdny night procceded to flog her son (a young mnan of 16 years) {or coming home at 1 o'clock drunk. T'he son resisted her efforts, nnd in the serimmage both meother and son felun dislanco of 12 feet out of a window. Tho miothor was killed. A Corouer's jury nequitted the son of auy imputation of srime. Tho kind of Civil-Servico Reform that might be expeeted to bo innugurated if the Democratic party should gain control of the Governmeat in indicated in the discharge of the veteran DIngrossing and Engrossing Clerk of the Touse, who haos held the posi- tion for sixtecn years, and whoso services aro almost invalunblo, llo was a Republican, and therefora was dischinrged—for the rea- son, ns in frankly admitted by DMr., Apass, Clerk of the Housc, that party pressuro for placo was so strong that he was compolled to make the change. Gen. Bew Iannrson delivered his first speech of tho campoign yostorday at Dan- ville, Hendricks County, Ind. 'T'he General comes of a stock whose reputation for patriotism is world-wide, and it is quite natural that, in roviewing the record of the candidates of the opposing party, ho should inyuire as to their fitnese in this ono great point. This portion of the General's speech may bo summed up in one brief but im- portant query: What traly patriotio act did cither TrLors or Hexpnicks perform in our country’s hour of trinl? This eonun- drum will remain open to all compotitors until November next, — Advices from the hostile Indian conntry aro unusuully important and interesting. A fnaction was effected on the 11th between tho columns of Gens, Cnoox and Tenny, aud sleeir combined forces proceeded at once vu tho trail that Croox was Iollowing, ‘The orecaution wos nt onee taken to orgnnize o atrol of tho Yellowstone River to nscertain whether the hontiles had suceeeded in eross- 12 that streamy, and if not to hold them in sheck until Croox and Tunny could como i down upon them in forco and bringona * zeneral engogement. The precise location of Sirrivg Burw's army was not known at the time the courier left who brought this . information, but it has probably boen ascer. tnined Licfove this time, und wé nay expect aews of important ovents almost any day. . A liberal synopsis is given in our dis patehes this morning o! the magnificent- speech of NuwroN Moutw, the great Culie fornin Independent, delivored at Danville, Inud,, Jost evoning, Mr, Bootu has recently sunounced his purpose togive his enrnsst eupport to the election of Haves and ‘Wurktrn, and his rossons for thnt de. termination are given in this speech— the first, it is snid, of u soriew of seven that Lo hoa consented to deliver in Indiann previons to taking the stump in * California for the Republican ticket, The party in Indiana is to bo congratulated upon securing the nssistauce of so brillinnt an or- ator, Bzy Hanmwon ond Newron Boorn mako o strong tenmm, and the result of their labors will bu seen in October, Tho Chicago produce markets were rather quiet yestorday, nud grain was firmer, while provisions were tame. 3eas pork closed a sliade higher, at $17.20@17.22} for Boptom. bor and $16.00 seller tho yenr, Lard closed 74@10c por 100 1bs higher, at $10.62}@10.65 cush sud $9,35 seller tho yenr, Meats wero & quiet, at GJo for boxed shoulders, 8jo for do ! uhort ribg, and 9}e for do short cloars. Lake freights wero quict, at tiefor corn to Buffalo. Rail froights were unchauged. Highwines wero steady, at 81,10 per gallon. Flour was leus netive nud firm. Wheat closed 20 higher, ot 8740 for August and 90}o for Beptember. Corn closed o bighur, at 44jo cash and 4430 for Boptember. Oata closed {@}o bigler, at 8140 canh and 5030 for Heptember, Rye was quict, at 62Je. Darley was dull and onsier, at 70c. Hogsweranctive and firmor, with sales principaily at $35.65@06,25, The cattlo mar. kot was active and 8 shnado higher. Sales wero at $2.50@6.10. Sheop were quoted nt §3.00@4.00 for common to choice. Oune hundred dollars in gold would buy $110.87} in greanbacks at the close, The County Commiiteo on tho Court. Iouse stone contract have been compellod by foreo of pablic sontiment, and partly, it may be supposed, throngh s wholosomo fear of disagreeable consequences, to abandon the Warken steal of $5600,000, nud to voto to recommend the award of tho contract to a lower biddor. To this oxtent a victory has been gained over the corrupt combiuation formed with the intention of forcing through the Warzen job, but it is not altogother cloar that the Ring bhas wholly rofinquished its designs upon the county funds. The contraclor who received the Ring vote in the Committee was not the lowost bidder, nor is the question of com. petency and responsibility by any means cloor, Tho biaste nnd unfairness shown in bringing tho matter to a vote suggests strougly the existence of a new plot, and it will bo well to keep an oye on the move- ments of the partics, and to demnnd that the full Board cxerciss proper caution and inquiry before concurring in the report of the Committeo. It would also be well to tost the question whether tho Common Council hns any right in tho premises which tho County Ring is bound to respect. TILDEN'S DISGRACEFUL WAR-RECORD. Mr. IIewitr, a Democratic member of Congross from New York, somowhero about dnyligh't on the last mnorning of the session delivered o rpeech in vindicntion of the War record of Br, TrLpey, and this speech itis proposed to distribute over the Northern States as a campaign document. Tho record of Mz TizpeN was made by himself. He was o resident of a Northorn State when it was ensy and popular to be n Union man, But Mr, Tizoex was not n Union man, o was n politicinn of the old schicol, and in his hinbits of life, the bent of his mind, and es- pecinlly in his political opinions, he is per- haps the closest duplicato of old Jasm:s Bu- ciasAN now loft on the stage of publie life, On the question of the character of the Government of the United States, these two men held identfenl viows. Doth held the ex- treme State-Sovereignty doctrine,—that the United Statesavere not n natiou; that they were n mero confoderation of sovereignties, represented by o cominon agent, ncting not from any inherent powers, but under written justructions, That it was within the power of any of these sovereigns to withdraw its consunt to the action of tho general agent, and to withdraw from the confederation, in which cnse the so-called boud of union was of necessity broken, and thore was no right or authority in the remaining members to enforce or coerco the retiring sovereign Stato to submnission, This was Mr, Tioey's doctrine, This was the doctrine laid down by Jaxes Bu- caNaN 1 his messoge to Congress on the ave of the War ; and this was the doctrine of tho whole Hunker or Bourbon wing of the De- mocraoy to which Tioen las always be- longed. Mr. Hewrrr read to the House s letter from ManToN MarsLe, who professes to have bod o porsonal knowledge of Tipen's War opinious, aud Maxnsx includes in his lottor a copy of a portion of a spesch which ho saya Tyupex had written for delivery during the War, but which was never delivered. Unfor. tunntely for Mr, Tivey, he has monde his own record, not in undelivered spoeches and unpublished lotters, but o publisked record, opon to the gaze and knowledge of all meu. It is rather a cool proceeding to ask tho peoplo to ignore and reject all the writton and published specches oud letters of MMr. TiLpEN on the War, and accept au oxtract from a apeech which he had written, but never dolivered, aod has never been moda public until now. That our readers may judge of this trick wo give what purports to bo the undelivered specch of TiLoey and o portion of his published letter 1o Wirrian Kent, of Now York. Wo 1nvite the render to compare them : ilden’s {Iublhlml letter, Tilden's War Speech, lai to Willlam Kent, vct.| never dellvered, Gut 12, 1800, published on| mude public for the the date, firat lime g, 16, The single, slender,| 14560, conventional tle which| And now, It iy volce holds the States I con-could rench the Sonthern federation — has - no:people through the fmm strength compared with nals of our metropolis, | the compucled, inter-wonld say to them that twining tibers which bindiin 1o event can the the utoins of human soci- triumph of the conserva- ety into one formntionitive sentiment of. New of national growth, York in the election Phe musters of politicallmean consent to disunion scivuce who constructud'either now or hereafter, our syatem presceved the|[ts teue Import Is rest State Governments nslration, North and South, bulwarks forthe frecdomfof that — Constitation of Individuals und locall-|which hud secured overy ties oguinst oppressionieight, und under whose from centrubizod power, [shulter ull hud been hap. “Iloy recognized no right|py sud prosperous until of conntitutionnl scces-|you mudly Ned from Ity wlon, but they le2 recolu= protection, It was your tion orgunized when et which begun this cu- ehpulid he demanded by Wamitous civil war, It the public opinion of diwas your et which dfy. Staie left it with power whled ud ua we uro now t0 sndp the tie of conged-\duwubled from shoping eratlon us a natlon might|the yolicy, or limiting Ureuk a treaty, und (o re-jthe objucts’ of Wist war, el coerclon s a natlonLoyally ns we muintulu- night vepel invasion.ed” your rights will we They cansed us to de-{malinain thoe right of the pend, Ty great wensure, [Guverument, Wo will upin thu public opinlon not —strike down fts of the States, Iy order to'urtn v long us yours wahitain u confederated!le Meted upuinst’ it, intended|That nublest mal greatest to uske It necensury for[work of our wise unces- us, I every reasonsvleltors B onot destined extent, o ‘respect thutfto perish, Wo Intend to public opinion. reur ouce mors uyou the Aw o rulv of right and eldand fem foundatlons duty for the consteuction itk shuttered columun, und execution uf the Con- und to carry them hzher suitution, the - theory toward the'cternal siivs, mulutained by Mr, Sew-|If the old tlug waves in Anb, and too extensively the nerveless gowp of o unceepted, fu entirely fol-'frantic but feebls faction lacious, o8 1o contructto whom you und not wo governing complicated abandoned it, we, whosy trunsuctions or relations courags you have tried Detween meis, tnd apply-when we stood unmoved ing permanently through|between funaticism und the chunges inevitable Inifolly from the North und human silsirs, cun vo ef-South alike, will once {ectual i€ either party In-(more bear [t anward and tended to ba bound by itjarloat until {t is ugalu ot liberty to contrus plunted ypon the towers or execute 1ta provisions{of the Cunstitution, fu- in & upirit of hostility tolvinciple by dumestlc as the substantinl cbjects of by = forelgn epemien. theso provisions,” — Ks-1Withiu the Unton wu will pecially s thia true of ajgive you the Constitution Cumpact of confederution|yon profess o reyere, res beticeen the States, uherelnowed with fresh guar- there can be 1o commonfontecs of equul Hghtn arbifer {nvested with adsfand cqosl wately, CWo [ and poners|will give yon everything Overne ment demands; —overy. r thing that a common ane termining and enforcingleestey of glory—every. a just conatruction andithing that natlonal fra- execution of the luslru-|turn t{ or Christian fel- ment, lowship requircs, but to dlusolye the Federal bond between these States, to demewber our country, whuever olis condonty 0, Bever, jnever, never, It must bo remembored that this alloged war speech was written at some time during the War, but the oceasion for its dolivery nover arrived. My, Tioey, however, put the unspoken specch away, and it has re. mained in his dosk for twelve or fourteon years, unsoon by any person. It is now pro- duced to disprove tho disloyalty of the spocchos and lettors, resolutions, votes, and uets which Tirpex did make, writo, give, and perform during the War, It ls too absurd for credenco that My, Tinpex during the fonr years of wnr could find no opportunity or oceasion {o deliver n war apeech. 1Ie might have delivered it at tho Chicago Convention in 1864 had he been so disposed. The render, however, will find in Mr. TineEx's lotter to Judge Kent the key to bis whole policy during the War. 1o belioved ench Btato bad the power to *“ soap the tie of confederntion,” and to * repel coercion as anation might ropel invasion.” The War, according to his views, was unconstitutional; it waa an ** invagion " of the sovercign 8tates for an unlawinl purpose; nnd thoreforo he could not conscientiously oppose n war to preservo o Union, which Unich he believed lLind nlrendy been dissolved by the sction of tho Btates charged with being in rebellion. Hig supposed Union speech, nover delivered nod now made public for the first time, is wholly inconsistont with his euntire publio record, On April 20, 1861, following the mnssacra of the Boston troops on their way through Baltimoro to Washington, there was a mnss- meeling held in Union Bquare, New York, which numerically has nover been equaled in this country, At that meoting there were hoats of lending Domocrats; it was to give encourngement fo the President in the War declared for the Union, On that day, Mr. TiLpex was requested by Mr, Samuen Sroan to allow his name to bo used ns a Vice-Prosi- dent of the mecting, and TiLpEN refused to allow his name to bo used, or to do anything to “aid an nbolition war.” In the years which followed, no word of holp or encour- agoment was heard from Tiroey, though Now York City was in revolt, and armed vio- lenco moro than ouce put the Government at deflance, In 1864 ho turnod up at the Chi. cago Convontion, and ¢8 & member of o Com- mittea which **with ontire unanimity " re. ported the infamons resolution declaring the War a failure, and demanding tho ** immedi- ate cessation of hostilitios.” 'Chis was the time when SHERMAN was preparing his march to the sea, and when Gnast was boforo Richmond, and the War was gradually crowd- ing down to the annihilation of the Rebell- fon. Then it was that Trroex declared that the War had been n failaro, and that hostili. tios should immedintely censo. Mr, Tir- DEN's posthumous speech is too late,—a wenk invention, a poor service to escape from his secesston and Copperhead record, 'MISSISSIPPI. GRAND JURIES. The declaration of the President that * Missiseippi to-dny is governed by officials choson through fraud and violenco, such as wonld searcely be nceredited to savages, much losa to n civilized nnd Christian people,” is sustained by the record of the rccent Grand Jury at Oxford. In all the legal records of this country nothing can be found more in. famous. It shows that crimo committed by the Democracy cannot bo punislied in Missis- sippi, because juries dare not indict, if thoy Loppen to be Republican, and will not, if they hapyen to be Democratic. Tho Wash- ington correspondent of tha Now York Zimes hns furnished some official information of the proceediags of thiz Oxford Grand Jury which moro than confirms the Prosident's declaration. Although there was ovidenco before it covering hundreds of cases, not ono Dbill was found for violations of the Election Inws. Tho District Attorney . attributes the failuro to the fear of violence on the part of some, and becauso others ¢ expected to rec- ommend thomselves for electivo favors at Liome by gaining the reputation of having obstructed and paralyzed theso prosecutions.” "T'he foremnan in his report doclares that the fraud, intimidation, and violence nt the late election are without parallel, and that thou- souds might have been indicted on testimony ensily procurnble, The ovidence that was taken beforo the jury was overwhelmly sufll. clont to have warranted the finding of in- dictments, and yot not & single bill was found. It was proven that the Town of Columbus appropriated 3350 to de. froy the expenses of armed homsemen from Alabamn, who came over on clection day, voted tho Democratic ticket, and provented negroes from voting by the displny of bowic-knives and pistole, At Crawfordsville, two whito mon obstructed the window of the voting-placo for hours, passing in Democratio tickets and taking TRopublican tickets from tho negroes and substituting Demoerntio tickets for them. At Dearing, tho United States Inspector of Tlections wny driven out of town. At Trin- ity, the United States Inspector was kidnap. ped npd beld until after election-day. Nu. nicrous witnesses swore that they were in- timidated from voling Ly threats of violenco. . R. Breans, n Republican candidate, testi- fled as to the killing of uegroes on the night Lofore the clection, and gaid: “I knew of nothing the colored people did that would create a riot or disturbance, Tho City Conn- cil paid for the coflins, and paid all tho bills for borse-feed, livery, and rostaurants for the Alsbamiang, I belioved that if I said any. thing in favor of my clection on the day of election that T would have been killed, from tho action of the Democrats. They were all armed with bowic-knives and pistols.” Jane Tatinay, a widow, wadp the following afll. davit: On tho first Tacaday of November, 1875, |t hee Ing the day of slection, snd about daylight In the mornlng, shere came 1o my house, where my his. band and myself wers [n bed, o band of menuemed with gune; don't know how many; the room was full, way very much frightened unil did not notico them gurtienlurly; they caine Up to tho house und hollered, snd told my husband to come out that they were affer him, und tutended 10 have Nim AF they Jud to tear down the houss, When | frst heard the men coming §told my husband to et np und go out, und tiat T wouli tefl them that o wax not I there, My hasband got up and went out. 1t was dight--nearly day-~aml T suppusd they saw him e he went out. They seon came hack with him und reromined the put on his clothes, Thiey then earried him otf two ur threo blocks from my tause. I u short time [heard the gans tie n the direction they hail gone with him, When [ Baw uly husband he wae dead. § think it was bhee tween 8 aud U o'cluck 1u the morning of the wame day. iter danr 14 Latian, mark, As a pendant to snch testimony as this, wo print tho following letter written to the foreman of the Oxford Grand Jury by W. I, T'veses, 8 lawyer of good standing in Mis. slusippi : OKOLONA, Miss., Juno 12, H70.—DrAR Dis; It du roported heew that true bitls are to be found agalust all the country nround Okolona fyr the rald on the negro Boaptlst Church, und the charge of SrovaLL's brigads upon the viewlesy alr from Egypt on day of election, 3 this be true, you oughtto know; and J presume you do Kuow that yod, and you alone, will be held reaponsidle for the action’ of the Grand Jury, You can very well lmagine the Jife you will Jead amony, say, 200 wun, who would )l charge you with orgaulziog o prosecution against them. You know I have uls ways beon your personul friend, and It Is us felend that I write to way if you arc wot slready culmnitied to that line of policy, don’tallow the bills to be found, I think yon kuow me well enough to give me credit for sincerity when I make such & suggestion. J have abundant reasons Jor making it. Al well. Yours, W. F. Tocken. Loundes Connty is 8 fair example of the other counties in Mississippl. In 1878 it guvo a Republicas vote of ¥,745, and of 2,021 reaches success, unique a4 to warrant a critioal oxamination of it with the viow of condemuiug hia eay that Mr, Cany was not in sympathy with in 187 It gave a Democratic voto of 680 in 1873 and of How this Inrgo Democratie incronso was secured s slown by the testimony we have quoted, Lut in the faco of such direct and positive proof the Grand Jury failed to find a true bill ngainst any man. And this is the Stato in which Mr. LAxAn desires to have *“local sejf-government.” It will atrike Northern men, accustomed to obey the laws and to conduot clections pencefully and orderly, that tho people of Mississippi have suflicfent local self-government so long ng tho term implies wmurder and nssassination, doflauce of the consti- tutiounl rights of the people, intimidation of voters, and obstruction of tho laws, so that guiity wmen eannot Lo punmished. In viow of the condition of things developed befors the Oxford tirand Jury, the Presi. deatial order to Gen, SHERMAN hnacome none tov soon. If the banditty of Mississippi pro. pose to earry tho untional olection ns they carried tho Stato election, and Itopublicans can find no protection in tho oxercise of thio conatitutional right of suffrage by tho Stato, thon the United States Government st step in and seenro an“honest election, "Thero can be no otlier alternative. Tha lte. publicans of Mississippi and of overy othor Southiern Stato have the right to domnund that thoy shall not be disfranchised, DISRAELI'S CAREER, Tho English Quarterly Review hos im- proved tho occaston of Disnaznr's clovation to tho Peerage, and retiromont from the leadership of his party in tho Housp of Commons, to mnke an extended criticism of his carcer sinco 1418, when ho succceded Peenin the londorship of tho Protectionist party, The eriticism is anything but friend- ly. It lays bara his numerous changes and his political and ocolesinstical ecoontricities with b free hand. His occlosiastieal speon- lations avo of special interest, At tho outset ho was tho leader of the Young England party, which roprosented the most advauced Angliconism, In 1868 ho denounced the alliance botween Ifigh-Ohurch Ritualists and Romanists for the overthrow of the Irish Chureh, deliberately appealed to the worst passionsof the Orango fanatics, and * posed 88 o Protostant champion.” When the Pub- lic Worship bill was introduced in the Ifouse of Commons he threw over. his colloagucs, onnounced his opposition to Ritualism, and described the High Ohurchmen ay *‘a small but pernicious sect.” Tho geueral conclusion drawn by the Quarterly Review is that there is np important political question upon which he hns not changed his miud. In 1852 ho desertod protection, In 1850 ho forsook the frauchise. In 1867 ho forced Ius followers to establish a democratic suffrago. 4 1n 1868, and againin 1874, ho pat himsolf forward a5 the champion of our *glorious Conatitation in Church aud State,’ which ho had declared to be non-oxistont and un ab- surdity, and as the protactor of Protestant- jsm, which ho had ridiculed as an ugly paro- dy of ‘Ioly Church.,' From all this, tho Revieto finds thot Dis- naewt hins never been in earnest with politics, and thot ho has not thought it worth while to form any sottled principles of action. Says the Revicw in closing: ; Wo belleve that Mr. Disnazrr's influence upon English politics has been almost unmixedly bad, We do charige him with pretending to the high title of statcaman without that falth In governing Iden, that allegtlance to & worthy cauee, that serlous xin- cerity of purpose, that single-minded and wolf-for- getful fervor, whichalona dizulfy public life and mako the profession of pollilca respectable, That amanwho lacks sl thess quallfications should have heen accopted a9 1ta choaen leader by one of our great historic parties, [¥ not an sgrecable ro- flection for thoso even of ita opponents who ore Jealons for tho honor of Engllsh statesmanship. Weare no friends to Torylsm, but it [s for tho Interest of the natlon as a whols, and therefore of tho Liberal party, that the Torles. should bu led by some one who bolicves [n the Tory croed, 1f, fn- deed, there be any louger such a thing. Trom this extract it will be perceived that tho Quarterly Review is the scholar in poli- ties. The excoptions which it tales to Mr. Disnarta are purely sentimontal, and its view of tho sphere of the politicien is Utopian to tho last degree. Mr. Disnazit has been tho most prominent member of Parlinmont for nearly thirty yoars. Tle has for n long time boen the leador of tho Tory party, and it slands to the crodit of his skill that he dofeated two such antngonists as Peen and GuapstoNe, 1o has now renched the Pocrsge. In these days of political do- goneracy it is mnot well to question too curiously tho means by which a politician It will bo time enough for {hat when the Millonnium is noar at hand. Mr. Disnaza's carcer is by no means so mothods. SOME OF SAM CARY't. NONSENSE. Bax Cany, in nccopting the nomination of the Greenbackers for Vice-President, took occasion to maeke an indopendent declaration of his own views, in which ho expressed himsel? as jn favor of the following propo- sition ¢ il That paper money should consist exclnalvely of notes fusned by the Government, with such leg- f4lutlon ns would cause them to bo fully equal in valuo to the specle dollar under all circumatauces and throughout all thne. ¢ It this proposition stood alone, woe shonld P ] Biru Arrex, Kentey, LaNpens, sud thoother apostles of Groenbackism, who want the Govornment simply to issuo stamped paper for monoy, aud plouty of it, but do not troublo thomselves abont its value. DBut Cany adds, u little farther on in bis lettor, that ** the gold basis of a currency is a snara and a cheat,” and that ** thoe true bnsis is the national credit ropresanted by interost-bearing bonds.” Nevertheloss hodesiressueh legislntion as will 1wnko the groenbacks ** equal in valuo to the specio dollar under all circumstances and throughout ol time.,” Wo wish ho bad taken tho time to point out how this s to bodone, 1t would have beon ugreat relief to the political oconomints of the day. ‘Ihe Congress composed mminly of mon with whata My, Cany has been ussociated politi- cally spent nearly nino months without con- colving or bringing forth any plan to ac. complish his desideratum. Wo have not heard of any suggestion from any of the distingulshed Groenbackors that would ussuro this delightful coudition of things. Ws Liave never rerd iu tho history of nations of asingle one that understood how to.print and issue Government uotes without a coin basls, and keep them vqual in value to the specio under al} clrcumstances and through. out all time. Wo can think of only two ways in which Br. Oanv's scheme can bo niade practicable, and we foar his followers will object to both, Oue is for the Governmont to levy additional taxes—say at tho rato of a hundred willions a year—to bo puld in gold for the purpose of rodceming ity notes from time to time; nud us long a4 it continues to relssuo theso notes the additional tax-lovy in gold will bo nec- ousary, bacauso thoy will continue to be pre- sonted for redemption whenavor thore is the slightest dopreciation on account of comwer- cinl disturbanees or losa of confldence, terest-benring bonda for gold at as favorablo a rto s it can, pay out gold par, and thon roissuo theso greonbacks in oxchango for bonds at a promium, In this way thero would bo a constant loss to the Governmont at both onds, (1) by standing n shavo on the salo of its bonds for gold, nnd (2) by paying a premium in greonbacks for the bonds when it buys them back for tho purposo of again gotting tho groenbacks into ciroulation. would bo paying pretty deaxly for the luxury of n Government paper currency, and wo doubt whether he or his followers can per- snado the people of this country to go iuto that sort of business. Tho oxperience of nations has taught the wisdom of pormitting Yankers to furnish the curroncy of tho country, and that thoy alona can maintain a system of paper monoy * fully equal in value to circnmstances the specie under all and throughout all timo.” ‘The roason they can do this is becauso thoy redeem their paper in specie on demand. Mr, Oany does not understand why baukers can do this without a loss whils the Govern- It ment canuot, wo think we can tell him Yory briofly: Becauso bankers represont The eapital, and the Government does not. Govarnment is a moro agenoy of the people a8 a body to perform cerinin dutics of com- mon ncoessity and weal. It hns no capital and no substance of its own, All the mouoy that pnsses througl its hands must be raised sooner or later by taxation, If itissues notes, whether interest-bearing or non-intercst. besring, they can only be redeemedand paid out; of taxation in one way;or another. The bankers, on the other hand, have wealth aud rosources of their own ; thoy have depos- ita intrustod with them for safo keeping and on trust, which they are at liberty to use; they make lonns and draw interest thoreon; they buy the gold with exchanges; they start with wealth and continue to accumulato enpitnl, so that their notes of issue may bo presonted at any timo for the specie which thoy represent. If an individual should go into tho banking business without capital, should nover make loans, nor draw intorest, nor carn commissions, nor got deposits, nor onjoy any of the profits of tho banking bus- inous, it is not likely that any of tho notes he should issuo for cirenlation would circulato very long, or be roceived at par with specie which Lo could never pay out to redeom thom. Yot this is the very posi- tion which 3r. Baar Cany would havo the Government assumo. Ho would have tho Govornmont do a national banking business without the possaibility of profit, but with the contingonoy of all the incidentnl losses, ‘We do not think the people caro about con- ferring this business privilege upon the poli- ticions at tho cost of tho tax-payers, Bo- sides, if ** tho gold basis of o currency isn snare ond o cheat,” a8 Mr. Oany says, then why should ho want a Government currency “ fully oqual in value to the specie dollar under all circumstances and throughont all timo "2 We, print this morning s lotter from “8, P. 8.” on the silver question. Tho statemonts of fact are familiar to all, but the writor endeavors to cstablish his inferonces aud his opinions of what is right as facts, which is not practicable. Everybody knows that, in consoquence of tho fall in gold about 1850, our silver coinago was worth more ns bullion than 08 coin, and was thorefore ox- ported as fast a8 coined; it 18 also notorious that, to provent this'exportation of small silver for change, Congress in 1858 reduced tho weight of tho half dollars and smaller silver coins, 50 that their value ns coin would bo gronter than that of bullion, and therefore they would not bo exported. This coin, the fractional parts of tho dollar, being thus dabased, wero reduced rs a logal-tender to 35, It is equnlly true that tho silver dollar, being worth 103 to105 in gold, was not there- after colned. No person holding 105 in silver would oxchange it for a silver dollar whosa value as monoy was worth only 100, But tho aot of 1853 in no way referved to the silvor dollar, which was loft atits original weight and fineness, and rematnod ko, o legal- tonder for all purposes, until 1873, The mistako of our correspondent is in nssuming that becauso silver was worth so much moro in the shape of bullion than in coin, and therefore consed to be coined, it was thero- fore demonetized. Its coinngo was suspoud- ed until such timo ns ita ordinary valuo would be only equal to the gold dollar. was ronched in 1875, and the dollar would have then boon coined bad not the act of I'hia point 1873 prohibited it. 'Tho writer scoms to bo laboring under the supposition that uny per- son proposes to make the presont silver coin. ago s legal.tender for ol sums. What is pro- posed is to rostore the original dollar st its weight and finoness as thoy atood in 1873, and coin that as n logal-tender for all amounts, as it had boen for over olghty yonrs, ‘Ihe talk about gold being the anly coin in usa for 80 many yenrs provos nothing. during all that timo was the inforior motal, and wns of course usod to the eoxolusion of Gold tho higher-priced silver, The gas ;\Tuflon 1a in o fair way to be handled in a practical and business.like fash- jon. 'Che old GusCompaniestind the present Committoo on Gas to be thoroughly in ear. nost in the dotermination to force a reduction in the cost of illumination; and, as the Com. mitteo and tho Common Council hold the halonce of power in the shape of a threat to dinpense with gas nltogether ond substitute ol in its pluce, tha Cowpautes will be com- pelled to mako o reasonuble reduction. The proposition made yestorday by the Commit. too wua that gas bo furnished the city at $1.50 per thousand cubic feet, that the aize of buruers be reduced from & to 4 foot, and that no coutract for a definito poriod be en. tered into. This puts the matter on a prac- tical basis, and Jeaves. the Companies to choose helween granting the proposed re. duction or consing altogothor to soll gas to the city, Thoy will probably sccopt the former alternative, v * Qov. MorTox forecasts the character of TiLe DEN'S Administration 1n case he s elected, aud pluces it before his hiearers fu this clear light: ‘The Administeation of any President will be in the main what the purty which efocted him makes it 1f bu breuks kwoy from the parly, tha chances aro that he willhe brokep down.” It a UGovorument of partiva liku ours the Presldent must have his party. 'The wen to whom he owes his election, Wwho have defended him from useaults, Lo whom he wmust look for support in the future, will ordinarily control bfw uction, and he witl du nothing offensive tothem. Tho success of Mr. TiLues will mean the success of the Confederate Democracy. lle would owo his election chiolly to the Bouth, and from that section would coma tho men of ntern will sud purpose demanding and recolving tho fl.‘tor ulitlon of thelr policy.” The late Hobala would wwarm {n the Cabinst, run the Depsrtments, com- mand tho arwy and navy, represent the Uover mient at foreign courts, and Snd ten thousand way to punish tho loysl men of the natlon for their humillation snd defeat. The composition of the Pu‘nnl House of Keprasontstives &t Washington lustrates the strengl h and organtzutlon of “the Democratle party. ''he Southurn members con- slituto tho body dnd brafne of tha pll‘ln. wbape ita action, und control whatever policy it hos, “'hey are the head and body of the animal, aud the Northe The otlier plan is for the Government to rell in- tho thus obtained for greonbacks nt Mr, Cany will admit that this crn Domaceacy conatitute the tatl, and our nequaint. auce with all quadrupeda lenchien un that the body wags the (all and not the tail the hody, und we have seen this winter that the Nottliern Democracy nre oy subservient to the South As they were at any time before the War, ‘Ihe {ntereats ‘and the naxs slona of the Bonth will In future, na in the tong and bloody past, cantrol the actinn of the Democratie Pmy. Among the Demacratic memburs of the louse there aro ll|le~!uur }mrfinn-l who wero ofll- cora and #oldiers {n the Confederacy. Overthrown by the North and defeated, they are nsourced aud desperately In earncet, and with Whoin the North. ern sympathizers and doughfaces will be 08 elay in tho hands of the potter, 1f you nak o whnt will by the Democratic Turly in tho futdre, 1 will answer whatever the Sonth demanda: whatever her in- (erests, hatred, and pusslons dletate, e ———— Secr2tary Ronesox has Issued an order, in the preamble of which hie regrets the disagree- able duty imposcd upon him (in consequence of the scant approprintions by Congress) of putting otlicers on furtough, Instend of putting them under the heads of “other duty,” or “waftiog orders.” It may not be generally known what Is the effcet of this order. The pag-tables of the navy are 8o arrauged that offleers do not draw the full pay of thelr grade except when on sca service. When on “shore or other duty," nn officer draws about the pav of the gradu next junior, and when *waliting orders,” that of the grade next junfor still. A Commodore comes down n grade snds hatt on shiore duty nnd thres grades when walting otders, On furlough an offleer’s pay Is Just half that when on leave. A Commodore (ranking with o Brigadior-General) on furlough would re- celve a few dollars [ess than an Ensign (ranking with o Second Lieutenant) on duty. This may seem bard to the oflicers loafig around with nothing to do, but there 8 no law agulnst thele resigning and golug Iuto sny business they pleasy, ——— Mr, PAckARD, the Republican candidate for Governor of Loulsiang, lins challenged the Con- federate candidate, Gen, NicHOLLs, to vanvass the Btate together In foint discusslon un the po- Iitieal questions of the day, The New Orlenns Times (Confed,) iIndorses the proposition, say- ing: 1t 18 very generally rumored that Gen, Niciotts and Mr, Frekann will canvass tho Stace together, and divide thne In making speeches. If o, & regular Iist uvnppomuuclm will soon be arranged ond announced. This Ia the custom in other States, aad would be ngreeablo to ali clursen of Lhe people. foe it would Insure whut 1s most desirad, n full and peaceable canvasd, W t positively eay, but we presume that Gen. 15 would nequlesce In this plan If it were proposed to him, 1t is the best motiiod ever dovived for eicating the peaple, white and colored, In political matters, They can Near the srgnmenta for anid ugainet ench skle, and will know what the real lasues sre. Lot this pro- geumme be carrled out. ————————— The Ion. NewtoN Boori, who swept Calle fornia 08 an Independent Republican candidate for Governor, and was afterwards elected United States Scnator, f8 now in Indjanapolis, Hu says he cannot hesitate in his cholce as be- tween [Iaves and WireLEr on tho one side and TiLDEN and TIENDRICKS on the other, nnd must support the former. Ile has promised to make seven specclies for HATES aud WHEELER iu Indiana before Jeaving for home. He will stutnp Callfornia on his return for the Repub- lean ticket, und cxpresses the opinion that TIaxes will carry the State, as the Republicans are now pirfectly united on the Pacific Const, Hesays his letter declining the Independent nomination for Vice-President was promptly written, but suppressed by the managers of that party. MANTON MARSLE may ns well glve up the preposterous attempt he is making to persuade people that 8ax TiLDEN was a Unlon man dur- ing tho Rebellion, or that he was anothing else than o State-Sovereignty Copperhead, TiLDEN never signed any call for a war-mecting to put down tho Rebelllon; never made s Union, speech at one; never sent 8 volunteer to the army; never subseribed a dollar for the prosc- cutfon of the Wur, thongh worth milliens, It any TILDEN organ denles this, ask it to name the man, or the money, or the call to which his slgnature was attached. An exchange snys: During the War, there wero all sorts of falra for the benefit of tho Union army hospitals and other putrlotic purposes, TILDEN never gavo a dolir to Gne, and nover attonded one, It uny Tildunite doubts, fet him name the tme and place, e Gov. MoRrToN, in his great speech in Indian- apolis n fow days ago, In summing up the work of the Confederate Congress, niade theso truths ful observations: Withn mnljotlty of nearly two-thirda in the House, they liave wholly failed for elght months to Jroduce uny plan, ucheina of relief, of pollcy, upun he subject of enrrency, banking, tarlll, “or uny other evanonilc question. While abusing every- thing tut exluty, thoy produco nothing, can wits gt uothing, Ty fave laplayed imfeciity, in- capacity, and atupidity of tlought und conception heretoforo unknown “in the hitory of Eunlcu. Thiey nva shown tran prediloctions for {he do- tective businesn, but have done nothing to elevate its charactur or romove the suaplcion that naturally attaches to it, Utterly unable 1o bulld thewsclvos up, thuy sek to pull others down, ————— ‘The wrist and right hand of the statue of Liberty fntended for New York harbor arrived u few doys ago, The thumb-nall Is described to be nearly os large us a ‘Third-svenue car, and in the opening Letween the elbow and the palm a refresiment suloon will be erceted, with prom- enndes to accomnmodute several hundred people, A police force will oceupy the upper portion of th lmb, into which daylight is admiteed through seven ordlvary rnd four bay-windows. ‘The completed stutue will be fuss than §,2 feet In hefght, uud oreangements huve benn made with the head and left feg for the cstave Itshment of sumnier resorts. e e Audnow It fs time to dub Queen Victonia “Dictator of Duhomey.” Ihe King of the bulll- wick does not secem to have much respect for the female potentute with two titles, but on the contrary hus get her Governtuent sud her troops ot dellance. He was allowed # month to send in Lls letter weeepting the British terius for o Juts jusult, which terms volved o detlatice, but up to late sccounts his letter has veen with- held, und the buld Kisg propuses to ruu bis ticket without auy expression of his views, e Adylees from the Servian war fudlcate thut the wounded Serviuus ure i 4 terrible condi- tion, resulting frow u lack of surgeois und sur- gleal uppliunces, Operations are performed without the udministeslug of chloroform, und affules uppear to lave reuched i desperate state, The luss of the Intrenchiments of Vallki-Izvor, which protected the town, 13 attributed to the cuwardice of the Walluchfuns, who yau away witliout tring a shot, ———— A Prof. Fernaur, o Milunese, and o lawyer, has Hgured out the bistory of the world to be a suceession of slmilar Incldents uncontrolled by fate or chunce, 118 theory holds that the bs- tory of the world conlronts the cud with the beginning every 500 ,years, which, allowing the world to be six thousund years oldin November, would show thut TiLbgx has been defeated thirteen timus, the last for good measure. e One of the lady managers of 8t. Luke's Ilos- pital avalls herselt of the widely-read House- hold Departuient of Tus TRIBUNE to rewind the ladics now putgng up thelr jellles and plekles thut it will be a gracious thing to send u far of cach to 8t, Luke's—a freo hosplial, sup. ported entirely by private churlty, 'Tho aug- sestion s a good one, In the Houso of Commons recently, Mr. 0'Connowr Powen moved the releuse of the Fenlun prisoners, Ina Lot dlscussloy the ode vocutes of the measure contended that the jn- carcerated were polltical prisoners, but the op- position showed that nut vne of them was beld for u politieal offeuse, und the bill waa lost by a vote of 117 to 51, ———— At o TiLpsN and HENDRICKS flag-pole rolsing at Montrose, 1a., the ovtber day, thres cleers were given for Jevy Davis, ———— ‘The value of the Ceutenmal Exposition s fixed at $100,000,000, and it is sald it will close $30,000 in debts e ——. R. B, Rustr, who killed s maninaduel fu Loulsluna some time agu, and who was gencral- Jy execrated for doing ft, has challenged o Charleston (3. C.) editor. The latter refises to aceept, aud shows up Ruerr us u coward und o Ie was originally from Indiana, we believe.. SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1876— fllure, and the Charleston people scem ¢ with those sentimenta. 2 0mes e —C—— ‘The campaizn has opened well in Te: T Arcany, whicls, na the name fmpltes, 18 altiinted I Tegyq and Arkansus, Democratie stock Is looking up, and, though only four colored men had been kitled at Jate advices, thers were prospects of oven more pronounced TILDEN ratilicativns, —— California sends clicerlng nows, Republican clubs have heen formed In overy village g town, and In the Iangunge of the San Francisey Jost, “The prospects for Haves and Witegr ey brighton nt every sunrlse and are more clier. Ing at cvery sunsct.” —ee—— The statement thot * Wild BiLs " was kiijey at Deadwood by the brother of one of i victima Is confirmed. He went fato hls grayg with the blood of at least 20 fellowscreaturey on his liead, ——— BrawAnp speaks of TiLdN and Coorrn gy “two evile, and, with & display of conunon senso which fs generally extended over g, country, refuses to support either, e p—— Lew STEWARD says when he zets to be Gos. crnor he will show the people who he ts, and the people pat thelr grandeblldren on their heads aud warn them to watch out. e —————. There Is o growlog hope fo the combined Democratic and Independent breasts that Ly StewaAnD will # change his mind,” and concludg to withdraw from the canvaes. ————— The Clnelnnat! Commercial devotes two col. umns nud = holl to the demaonstrution of iy propoeltion that beer may be profitably sold gt * two glasses for § cents, A number of Democrats Insolently applied tr a farmer near Middletown (Del.) for foud, and, on his refusal to furnish it, they burned hig Liouse and barn. ——— At a recent ncetfng etween Ienpnicgst wife and Mrs. Topp, TiLpEX'S flancee, it way ugreed to reduce the tarlff on Frenel bonnets, e —e—i. Tha late trial of several * Mollle Magulresn in Peunsylvauia developed the fact that the op ganizatlon Is a Democratie institution. ——— PERSONAL, Mr, Moody has been preaching dally in varlous townsof New Hampshiry, Ulepworth Dixon's first work of fiction, *‘Inand Out of Sunshine," {s announced for publication Ic London, Mr. Spinner, ex-Treasurer of the United States, has returned to his homo In Herkimer County, N. Y., much improved In health by hls soourn fn Florlda, ‘The report that Prof. Whitney, of Yale College, contemplates a lengthened visit to Indls for the purpose of catrylng on his Sanscrit resoarches, has been contradicted by him. Theodore Tilton, Lla two daughters, and hisson Talph hove been visiting the Centennial Exuiv)) tlonin compony, Puor Mra, Tilton, it Is pre- sunied, s sewlug somewhere on day wages. There has been some complaiut that Dr. Iolland did not recognlize the eternal ftness of things when hie indited an editorlal on the **Soclal Evil™ for the ** Midsummer Holiday ** number of Scribner's. ‘Tho 8princtield Repudlican calls upon ** the fus- 8y benevolent old gentloman " who proposcd last year to endow a natfonal college of music in New York, to conie forward and rebabllitate Theodore Thoma: **Yes," gald o distinguished French politician to a friend the other day, **Tvislt M. Thiers ocea- alonally now, for Ye Lstroubled with bronchitls,and between two tits of coughing one can sometimet get in a word." Dr, Ceccarclll, the new secret surgeon to the Tope, absorves the restorntive treatment that wat vrescribed by lls predecessor, the late Dr. Saetorl, Strong capon soup, followed by n glass of the best Ruenlsb wine, sustalns His Joliness, 3r. Evarts Is reported as having sald frankly, at, the Whita Sulphur Springs, that the Iopublicans of' New Yark were very auxious to make him Gov- ernor, but were afrald he might becomo a formide sble candldate for tho United Statea Senate In ope pusltion to Roscoo Conkling, 1t 1a sold that Harrlet Martineau remalned firm to the lust in her negation o immortality. She sald on heedylng bed: **1 have no reasonto be- leve fn another world. I have had enough of life in one, and cansee no good resson why Hareiol Martineau should be perpetusted.* ‘The most sclentlfic carver of meata fn France wat M. deYounat, who dicd recently ot the age of 70, He was of goud birth, but, belog in reduced cire cumstances, adopted the art of caeving, If he conld have carved & Kingdom os skilifully aa he was wont tocarve & gune-fowl, he might have been tho greatest potentate In Kurope. "The siccessor of the late Alexandor Ruesell in the edltorial chale of the Scoteman 1a Prof, Wal- lace, minister of 0)d Groyfrlars in Edinburg, and Professor of Church Iistory in the University of Edinburg, 1tis understood that ho will zesign his ministry and hls chalr in the Unlveralty In order to devote himself more closely to his editorlal dutles. Willlam W, W, Wood, Engincer-ln-Chief of the Unlted States Navy, hos published a card in the Bultfmore paperd pronouncing **hase, cowardly, und false, " certaln atatementd mado in the Houso of Representatives by Joln D, White, of Kene tucky, and holding Limsel? ** personally responsi- ble.™ Livet Harte's Col, Culpepper Starbottls coutd du no more than this, The cupy uf Beaumont and Flotcher, 1070, for- merly belonging to Charles Lamb, has been secured fur tho Briush Museum, It Is the llentical copy which wos used by Lamb fn making ls seloctiont for the **Spcclinena of Early English Dramatic Poets, " with markings of the extracts and M. correctious in his bandwriting, Lamb mentlout thus yulutae 1 the ** Esuny on Old China, " A comical duel took place on th Belglan frontiel a fortnight ago between two Deputles of tho Freuch Assembly, theone a Lonapurtist and the otliers Ropublican. The ball of the Bonapartist mlsscd hin adversary, snd tho plstol of the Repub- lican, belng out of vrder, did not go ol Therv- upon the combatauts, beng appensed, solemnly shuok hands and seut 6 uunnto of the sair Lo the uewpape. The Atlantic for September contatus Alr. How- ell's farce, **‘Phe Parlor Car,” which may come 1o something on the stuge, but will hardly mnk whib +* AMorning Call,' ' aftor which it Ia spparently patterned. There are but three characters cone certied—1 Tiegro porter, 8 youug mun, and a youug womun. Thu action is very thin, aud the atory 18 werely that uf the quarrel and reconciitution of 8 pult of luvers, When the French authoritfes decided to enter- tafn Sir Salar Jung ot the Grand Opera-House, they wore hard put to sccure a box for the distin- gulxhed gueat, 1t {s sald thut people were kept running for two days on the errand, and s enonumous price had finally to bo paid. By svme steange oversight, the Government, though 1t pwid for having the Opera-House bullt, neglected 18 Tesurve anY boxes fOr Blato purposcs, Tho T'hilosophers’ Club {n the last numbor of "¢+ Danfel Deronda®™ isa transcript from real life, belug in its cesential dotalls the bistory of a suwll club of studunla who were wont to meel, thirty years 8go, ata tavern o Ited Lion Squars, Lol» burn, Ueorge Meury Lewes, the husband of deorge Kilot, was » member of this Club, and from him was doubtless derived the material which g been 80 akillfully wrought Into the nuvel. HOTEL ARRIVALS, Sherman House~The Hon, Augya Csmeron, La Crosssj the fon, Jesso Hlldrup, Belvidere, 11§ }'m'. D, E. lllll‘GAkmn. :.l (\:'fl.ku't:‘ n’l“‘ lams. U, 8, A3 H, G. May, New York; the lon, S i bwatie Ny D O iates, New York; the lon. W, . Hom Col.. 0 By, T B Aey ¢ A T o Btendort ! arnet, Loalsville; A Now Brauawick..« (rand Pacifo—The Jtev. G, b Whipple, Faribauit; ¥, B. Swayne, lloyi She 1nan, Dea Motnes; N. H. 11 New Yor Joha W, Bunn, Springeld; J. 11, Sargent, Clovi . Willon und 0, Wilil Bmith, Uniled States full-‘ ansas: R, Milliken, New towntres, Now York.... Zremond aait, surllny Di Rindskopf, Hih c“n’l‘\"m; L, A, u" ro; 2 e iate, @ Lonton; "9 ¥, Zealand, .. Gardner Mouse—11,'8. feler, Baltinores Ssmuel Nutch, De Io Creek; W, Samucls an n, New Vork; W, ¥, Stoventon, Jack- Htnier House--s. C. Parke sud party, 1l Griswold, Leaveuworth: J. 0. P, Burnuide, 'Washiugton;' I, P, Henderson, Now Orleans; A, M. Treeble, ' Pliladelphla; E.Wey- don, Didapert, ilungudyy J. . Sl New Haven; J. Woodford, Foud du'Lac; D. C. MeKsy, Mewplits; Wiliaw Chrlswan and party, Missoushs . C. Jol sonville - Lancon, T