Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1876, Page 4

" gotinti 4 THL CHICAGO TRIBUN Thye Trihae, Tfill{;\ls OF SUBSCRIPTION. PATADLE IN ADVANCE—TOSTAGE PREPAID AT TINS OFFICE. ally Edffton, portpald, 3 yeo T e PR, Ninlied to uny address four we Sy Fition: Literary and Relig 12 Tibeekisy otipaid, 1 EST. Parts of ® year, per month. .+ WEEKLY KDITIO Qe eopy, per yeal hn ol Lluhof twenty, Postage prepaid. Fpectmen crplen sent free. To prevent defay and mistaken, be sure and give osts Ofce address ln tul), (ncluding State and County, Femiitances may bemade elther by draft, express, Post-0Rice order, or In registered tetters, atour risk. 7ERMS TO CITY SUDSCRIBIRS, Dally, delfrered, Sundny exeopted, 25 centa per week. Latly, deitvered, Sunday Included, 30 centa per week COMPANY, Chicago, I Adisoss TUE TRIBUNE Curner Madisan &nd Dearbo TILDE! RECORD. A GREAT CAMIAINN DOCUMENT. ‘The rocord conclusdvaly Proves LAt he wAs— 1. A SECESSIONIST, AND OPPOSED 10 THE WAL FOIt THE MAINTENANCE OF THE UNION. A NOSOM FRIEND OF * BO3S TWEED™ AND A MEMBER 0f THE TAMMANY GANG. & 4. A H0GUS REFORMER WHO REDUCED NO PATES. REFORMED NO CANALCORRGPTION.AND MADE THIXG DETTER THAN 1K FOUND IT. 4. A CORRUPTER OF THE BALLOT-IOX, AND A LEADER IN FRAUDULENT BLECTIONS, A8 CHARGED UPON HIM BY HORACE GREELEY. 5 SSUER OF SHINPLABTERS TO LABOR- 'IXOA;\I- 1% THE JRON REGIUNS OF MICHIGAN, 6. A MONSTROUS RAILROAD BIARK, WO AMASSED MILLION BY DEVOURING WESTERN RAILROADS IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE, This great Campaign Document fills four pages of sTripuxssize, A copy thereof should bu piaced in the hands of every voter In the West, Hayes and Wheeler Clubs everywhere should order * Tyiden's Becosd ™ for distribution, cosT OF THE BECORD, Tt wili be sent by mAfl or express, with chiarges paid, onthe |n||u;v|nu term ates witl be charged, lden's 1tecord,* 0., Chilcago, 5y Ry the 1M ol Bead orders fminediately for ** * TR Tlaverly’n Theatre. Randalph steect, hetweeg Clak and LaSalle, Calle toruts Minstrels. 'Afternodg suy evening. MeVicker’s Theatre. A(ndlsan etreet, otween Dearhorn and State, **The Threo Guardsmén,” AfieRaooit a0d evenlug, Wood's Museum, Monroe atreet, between Dearhorn and State, **An- deraonviite Atteraoon and evening. Adelplit Theatre, Monroe street, corner Deathoru. Varlety perform- Auce. Afternool sud evening. [ooley’s New Chicago Thentre. Clark street, between Lake and andoiph, Siooley's iustrels, Afternoon and even! SOCIETY MEETINGS. CLYYELAND LODGE, NO, 211 A, P, & A, M. L ey natined o, Rekemiblo: at thetr il Vil Saturday morniig next, Alig, 2U, &L K0 sharp, for the purpose of attending the funcralof Lur late Urother A1 13, Scolley. Per order., ¢ GEO. K. BAZLITT, St F. SINCLAIR, W. M. 1Y, ¥0. 10, K. T.—Atten: nre herely votified 10 on Saturday wiorniog, the k, s Btteiud the futieral of our . Kir Rnigh i ist, At R Fute SiF Khlant Cummnnderiva ar SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1876, Greenbacks ot the New York Gold Ex. change yesterdny closed at 904, [ The finishing touches to the long-continu. ed litigatioh about the Rockford, Rock Ts. land & St. Louis Railrord weroput on yester- duy by Judge Drussoxp in the United Stades Civenit Court, and the Gorman bond- holders, in the person of 3Mr. Osrrnnena, their representative, mny now enjoy the wa- disturbod possession of their property, ] 'Tho frct is now preity well catablished that Princo M1rax lins sought the good offices of the Great Powers to the end that they may uso their influence with the Porte in secur- ing o cessntion of hostilities in Servin and Montenogro. with a view to subsequent ne- which shinll lead to ultimate peace. Fhe Prineo’s proposition hins been forwarded 10 the several Governmonts by the foreign ropresentatives nt Delgrade, and replies may be expected shortly. Tho funernl ceremonies aver the bady of he late Spenker Keng, at New Albany, Ind,, yesterday were of the most impressive chiar- neter, All business was suspended, and cmblems of mourning were to be scen on all ho public and many private buildings, The cortege wns composed of the civie socletios of New Albany and ueighboving cities, wembers of the City Governments of Louis- ville, Jeffersonville, New Albany, and many prominent persons from other ports of the conntry, the procession being one of tho Iargest of the kind ever seen in that city., The Hon, Wirtaast A, WizeLen was ton- dered o magnificent reception by (he Repub- licans of St. Albans, Vi, last ovening. In responso to u screnade, dr. WnerLen mads a short mpeech, in whith lhe st forlh the true inwardnoss of the Bouth- ern Confederate and Northern Demo- eratic coulition, aund urged that Ver- wont should sfford no comfort to the anholy alliance by failing to give Lier cus- tomary rousing Uepublican miajority at the Beptember election, With Wurenen, Bois- Tow, and Jewenn o wake the echoes, it is wortein that Vermont will ke heard from satis fuctovily, An cbsconding clerk in the Snult Ste. Murie Canul office ndopted 8 clever though peritous plan to eseapo areest. o took pos- rugo on o propeller, and, vightly judging that the luw ofticers would bo in readiness to re- ceive Lim with open srms the moment the steamer mudo hor first lending, ho donned a life-preserver uud guictly jumped overboard v:hien about w mile from shore. Io left be- Lind bim g few words written on & paper collar, politely apologizing to tho Captain for having mude free with the lifo-presorver, and promising to remit its vulue if it proved lo be woyth auything, No propositionconld be fairver, but as nothing has been heavd of the desperate nuvigator, it is feared that he will never rewmt, The Chicago produce markets were gon- erally fir yesterday, undera better domund. Bess pork closed 2jo per brl higher, at §16.0 cash or Septomber und £14,90 for tho year, Lard elosed 100 per 100 tbs higher, at $10.20@10,224 eashor Beptember und $10.05 for October. Meats wero easier, ot e for Loxed shoulders, 8o for do short ribs, and 8}c for do shost clears, Lake freights wers uiet, at 2fe for corn to Buffslo, Rail freights were unchanged, Highwines wore nteady, ut $1.00 per gallon, Flour wus quict und fivm, Wheat clused Jo higher, at 91c for August and 920 for Suvptember. Corn closed Jo lower, at 43fc cash aud 43jo for September, Oats closed firmer, st 324¢ for Aupust aud S1fe for September. Rye wuy sLonger, at 85¢. Harloy closed finm, at 75¢ for Scptember and Tic for October, Hogy wero dull, sud closed 6@160 lowor, Sales wers chicfly st §5.6566,90, Cattle werg nctive, and 10@15¢ highor, with snles at $2.560@5.20. Sheep wora steady, Oue hun- dred dollars in gold would buy $111.00 in greenbncks at the close, Wo print this morning an accurate state- miont, compiled by the Washington Repuldic, sliowing the progress of Reforn under the management of the Democracy in the Ionse of Represontatives. It will be seon that the officers of tho Jouse covsidered that ** Ite- form wns necessary” to tho extent of dis. charging fifty-seven Union soldiers, many of whom lind beon disnbled in the serviee, ana of appointing in thcir places a hoxde of Democrats, including forty-soven Confeder- ates. Such lins been the result of Demoernt- ic supramncy in one branch of Cougress; aud it is the contemplation of an application of this system of Reform to all tho dopast- ments of the Government for a period of four yenrs that mnkes peoplo hesitata about going into this sort of thing very extensively just now, Trom all parts of New Yorlk nccounts are received of the intense satisfaction and ex- traordinary enthusiosm with which the nom- inntion of Gov, Monoay is recoived by the Republieans of the Empire State. Not for years hins tho same amount of iuterest and gratification been manifested in o mauner so spontnneous and emphatic, Everywhere the nomination of GYv, Monoay meets with en. tiro opproval ns the very best that could have been made; everywhero there is per- fect barmony and good-will, aud even the Damoerata aro forced to admit that the popular old War-Governor will givo them o hord fight for the State in November. 'The Republicans, on tho other hand, are abso- lutely confident of ¢nlling out their entire strongth sud of winning « splendid vietory. Somo peoplo East are bewailing the fact that the conl-kings have quarrcled, because, a8 they nllege, ** there ara facilities in the capl region for tninlng two tous of conl whero the market will take one,” and be- cause free compotition will * swamp the wholo trado and reduce ‘the lnboring classes of the region to penury.” This twaddlo is entiroly bereft of foundation by tho fact that, unhappily, tho Inboring classes of the coal region have not herctofore received, ns their portion of the extravagant prices oxtorted from the American people, eunough to bring them sbove the very nether stratum of penury, The incrensed consmmption of conl conse- quent upon a reduction in prico would give the miners employment, and that is what they waut, THE REPU! S AND THE FPUBLIC CREDIT. In the Demoeratic National platform is writton the following indictinent of the Re- publican party s We denounce the financial imberiiity and immor- ality of that {Republican] party which, durlng cleven years of peace, had made no advance fo- wurd resumption, o preparatlon for resumption, But Instend has obatracted resumption by wasting our resonrces and exhinusting ui) ouy sarplus dn- come and while annually professing to intend a epcedy return to epecie paymente, has snnnally ene acted fresh bindrances thereto, "'his is the grave indictment made by the representntives of twenty millions of people against tho other twenty 0dd millions, all of whom are concerned in knowing what truth there Is in the accusation, Tho fncts are quito recent onough to yequire only & brief summary of them to refute the wholo accu- sation. When the War closed in 1865, the Government found the public credit greatly impaired, an unpaid army of more thana million of men in the fleld, a farge navy aftont, and the only money in the country a currency of 70,000,000 of irradecmablo paper,—the sole mensure of values, and, worth not over (0 cenls on the dollar, and subject Lo grent and sudden fluctuntions. Al the business and all the property in the coun- try wero measured in value by this badly-de- precinted nnd fuctunting currency. This was tho condition of things when Ler's army survendered, The task ,of grappling with this, and leading and preparing for specie resumption, was no trifling one. It was nof to be done in n day, vor o year. The Repub- liean party at ouce nddressed itself to the emergeucy before it. It recalled the vast army fron tho feld; it veturned tho men to their homes and to their former peaceful ocenpntions; it paid them off to tha last dollar, This without trouble or difiiculty, and to the surprise of nll mankind, In like manuer gt immenso navy, with its dotail of trangports and its stoves of supplies, was re- duced to asmallskeleton andits force disbaud- ed and prid off, Also the arrenrs of army and nayy, amounting to severnl hundred millions of dollars. ‘Thero were ut the same time unadjusted claims for balances on con- tracts, to railroads for transportation, lo others for supplies, for arms, munitions, and for the countless objects perlaining to » stupendous war, which footed up soversl hun- dred miltious of dellars move, Thero could be no resumption while these bills remnined unpaid; in fact, their pnyment was essen- tinlly one of the fimt steps in the * advance” toward resumption, When these were dis- posed of there cnme o demnud from the States for payments for advances and expend- itnres made on account of the General Gov- orumont; these had to be adjusted aud paid. An immetse ponsion-roll grew 1to oxistenco ond the country voted 50,000,000 of bounty to tho srmy. At the close of the Warthe public debt was in a very confused state; it was in ol manuer of forms, bearing various rates of lnterest, Fivo, aix, seven-thivly, aud even compound interest, were paid. 'Lho tnsk of consolidating these forms of deblt and funding them without loss at a uniform rate was,in the state of the public credit, no slight operation, Lut it was successfully accomplished, During thioso efforts, impor- tunt sud difieult, and ull proparatory to the eventual work of resumption, the public cradit was advanced, and the American se. curities attained a permanent aud onhuncing value. Hnving accomplished ait this, the Repub. Mean party applied itsel? to the reduction of taxes. During the five years following the closo of tho War it gradually reduced and Sinolly repealed taxes which, when in force, yivlded over thres hundred mill ions of dollurs w year. In like manner it reduced expendituros. The internal vevenue tax, which had been the most oppressive because roaching to overy business and production, bas been reduced to the threa items—spirits, tobacco, and bzuks, and is now hardly inown to the pub- lie, ‘While the whole tax system of the War was thus rapidly snd gradually abolished, thie Republican party epplied the surplus revenue of the Government th the reduction of the funded debl, Leside the extraordi. uary payments which we huve mentioned fol- lowing the War, none of which ever way computed ay port of the dubt, it pald off gver six hundred aud sixty willions of the funded debt of the country. Uhat certainly was * preparation for resurhption,” Tho intorest of the publie debt, which in 18¢0 wig 147,000,000, hias been rednced below 100,000,000, thereby reducing the Lurden of that dobt nearly $50,000,000, or one-third, annually. ‘That was also o ** preparation for resumption.” It had in the menntime so Luilt up tho public eredit that it was abla to call in £3500,000,000 of the 6 per cont bonds and replace them with & per centa, and it bns now, over since this investment was pre- sented, negotiatod for the exchange of $300,- 600,000 of 4§ per cent bonds for ns many omtstanding § per cents, Is all this no preparation for resumption? Is the building up of the natianal crodit from G5 or (8 cents for national bonds bearing ¢ per cont interest in 1865, to the free exchange of 4} per cent bonds at par in 1876, no *‘ade vance"” in the public eredit? Is it nosuch “ advance ns to be justly styled a prepnra- tion for resumption? Including the War claims, and tho claims of the States and other extraordinary exponditures following the close of the War, and tho amouut of the nctunl redpetion of the acknowledged public debt, tho Republienn parly, during the eloven years of peaco, hins paid off nonrly one thousand millions of indcbtedness. 'To ve. sume, credit lind to be rebuilt; and the pub- Tio eredit hins been so restored that the Gov- orument loan at 4} per cent is engerly rought for at par. It must ba remembered that, dur- ing theso clovon years of pence, the Repub- lican party has been violently resisted at overy step by the Democratic party, That party has resisted overy efforl to improve the publie credit. The Republican party hos Liad to contend with tho Democratic purty ot overy step. What has been done with the greenback itself? Under the force and operation of the mensures of the Ttepublican parly to advance nud improve tho public eredit, the greenback has been ad- vauced in value from GO cents in 1865 to 90 cents in 1876. At that point it now stands, It is kept thero in spite of the Domo- cratic party, which to-morrow, if it had the power, instead of redeemingitin coin, would by inflation and by open declamtion of its perpetual irredeemability reduce it as low in valuo ns it was when the War closed or jower, Under theso circumstances, this St. Lonis indictment is not only grossly false, but is opposed by the whole history of the 4t cleven yenrs of peace.” The Republicans Ly their persistent fidelity to the public ercdit hind brought the country fram chnotie confusion to the point just short of resump- tion. They had even fixed the dato when, if the country wns prepared, resumption should begin, when the Democrats interposed and Thave in effect ropenled that date, even while denouncing the Republieans for * imbecility and immorality * in not having resumed long ngo! 'Tho wholo nccusation against the Re. publicans is malicious, false, and calumni- oud. THE AMERICAN SILVER DOLLAR. One of the most persistent statements of the auti-silver porty is that the silver dolar nhiad beew 5o long discontinued that tho pro- hibition of its coinnge in 1878 did not chango the faet that it was no longer inuse. It should bo remembered that this silver dollar was firat coined in 1703, and continued to be a legal-tender until March, 1878, A writer in the Hankers' Magazine for July, 1876, dis- eredits tho idea that there were 50,000 silver dolars in existence at the date of the act of 1873, 'The ameo statemont las been pnb- lished by sovernl writers. Wa take from a compilation of tho American coinago from 1702 to March, 1873, the following statement of the number of American silver dollars (standard) coined at the minta: X Nunler.| Year. Number, non: $i3, noue/ 130 HOMIROG, 70 there wero moro of these silver dollars coined than in any previcus year in the history of the Government excopt in 1860, In 1871 thove was a large increase, aud iu 1872 there were nearly twice as many of the silver dollurs coined 08 were ever coined in any preceding year, In the months of Junuary, February, and March, 1574, being the three months Hmmedintely preceding the pasiage of the act prohibiting their further coivnge, the number of egilver dollars, lognldenders, coined at the Mint renched nearly one willion, 1ad their coin- age not besn prohibited, the nmmber would have reached several milliona that yesr, and they were then worth 103 in gold, THE UNITED METHODISIS, The re-establishment of union and frater- nity between the Methodiat Episcopal Church and the Methodist Episcopal Church Bouth is full of good omen for the future useful. ness of this powerful religions denomina. tion, Overtnres havo frequently been nada before by the Churel North, but in every instance it has been snubbod. At firet, the, (vent obstaclo of slavery stood in- the way; then camo the War, with its sectionsl ani. mosities and biltor hatred aud passious, which separnted the two Churches farther apart thon ever. Time, howover, is n grent mollifier. 'Thoso passions of the yenrs which liave elapsed since the close of the War have cooled down, nnd the two Churches, throngh Wiir delegated Commlsgioners, have been enabled to meot on common ground and dis- cusy tho proliminarics of uuion with sobor- ness and fraterngl karmony, and the result At which they have avrived will com- smend itsolf to ull Meothodists ns rich with promiso for (he spiritnal ey woll 88 maferial growth aud prosperity of their Church. The Commissioners of tho Lwo Churelies, proviously appointed for that purposs by the Genernl Conferonces of each, et at Capo May, N, J,, on the 16th inst., and after 6 Joiut dession of keven doys agreed upon®a report, which, in sdvatce of its pre- sentation to the Cunferences, they have sub- mitted to the churches in pgeneral. It scty forth ay tho busis of union that each of the Churches is a legitimato branch of Tpls. copal Mothodism in the Unitod States, having common origin in the Methodist Episcopul Church organized in 1784, and that the Meth. odist Episcopal Church South has been * an ovangolical Church, rcared on Beriptural foundations, and her ministers aud members, with those of the Aethodist Episcopsl Chureh, have coustituted one Methodist faw. ily, In distinct ecclosiastical counection.” The disposition of the church property hns always beon a bono of conten. tion, wmml for the past few years the principnl obstacle that Les hindered tho undon of the Churches. The Cowmissioners, lowever, ndjusted the ndverso clalms hnr- nioniously, As they gave most of their time 1o tho setllément of this vexed question and a8 their decision will bo of general intevest, weo print the riles entire : Rer 1. In cascs not adjudicated upon by the Joint tommissiom, nuy society of elther Chireh, constitufed nccording to ite diseipline, now occu- Pring the ehureh property shiall tewain Lo possess #fon thereof, provided (hat wheeo there I not the samo place o saciety of more members ats tached fo fhe other Charel, uad which has Withers (o clalmed the use of the property, the latter ahall e entitled to possession, Rueuk 2 Fornsmich a8 we have no power (o an- nul decirfons respecting ehurch property made by the State Courts, the Joint Commission vrdain in respert thereot—Firats Tn cases i which sieh & decialon hae been made or in Which there exlsts an ngreement, the same shall bo carried ont In good fulth, i communitics where (here are two sacletics, one helonging to the Methodlat Episcopal Church and the other to the Methodist Eplscopnl Church South, which have ndversely clafmed the charch propertye It I8 recommended that without delay Ihey amicably compone thelr differences {rrespects ve of the strict logal title, and settle the rame ac- cording to Chiristlan priveiples and the cquities of the pacticnlar easo, and, do farnu practienblo, ac. cordingt fo the princlule of the foregalug rule, Bt If such rettlement cannot be apecdlly made, then the question shall be reforred for eqnitable decle- fon (o theee arb{trators, —oua to be chosen by each clalmnnt from thele reapective societics, aml tho two thus chosen shal) select # third person, nok conuected with elther of eald Churches, and the decision of any two of them ehall be final. Tn communitics In which there Ia but ono soclety rule fieat hall be ffthfully observed in (nterests of pence and traternity, RuLei. Whenever necessary to carry the afore- golng rnles Into effect lexal title to the church property shall be accordingly tranaforred, Rensd. These rules shall ¢ake effect immedis ately. Tuy Cnroaco Toinuse bas always heon the ndvoente of church consolidation, Udlioy- ing tLat there aro too many religions factions, nnd that the ¢ sentteration” policy has in- jured thelr usefulness, It is therefore dis- posed to congratulnte the Methodists npon this important rounion inthoir Church. 'The strength of this great donomination may bo inferred from o fow figures gothiered from the ceusug tables. Six yeard ago thers wero 6,528,200 Mothodists in the United States, of wlhich number the Mothodist Church South embraced tho following : Alabama Arkansna Florlda Georgin . Kentucky . Lomstana . Maryland. ... M\ss\-l\]\\\l Mlssourl... North Carol Houth Carolina Tennessee, .. Texa Virainig. .o, o Weet Yirginta. .. Total.... eenreseevesn saen sens 8T, 4O Deducling this total from tho eatire num- ber of Methodiats in the country, it will be found that thero are 3,631,260 in the North, —nn excess over the South of 73,311, The influence of these two grost Churchies mov- ing in harmony hereafter must bo very pow- orful for good. Iu viow of this grand con- summation, it is not remarkablo that the onthusiasm of the Commissioners manifests jtsolf in tho following triumphont out- burst s The strenms of Cospel truth iesning from the depths of thelr kacred fuuntaing fn the Holy Scrlp- tures, ne they nre horne tu thirsty thousnnds theough the fustrumentslity of & eslied and qual- 1fied miulstry, and mode effectual to snlvation hy the mighty workings of Dlvinu power, will fne crease thelr aswuaging frewkness when all the itinerunt ranks of Episcopal Methodism shall move together In traternal concord. "Ihen, an the choson veseels of grace, may they bear the lving woters of salvation to all the world. Contemplating the proapect of complete fraternlty among them, we are dod to ook back to those insplring scencs of primitive times when tho company of dlsciples were of oic heart nnd mind, steautast in the Apostles’ doctrine and fellowship, huving al things {n commen, continufng fn the temple, prafaing God, and having faver with all the people. In its peculiar doctrinoy, its primitivo sys- tem of church government, its itinerant plan of preaching, its systemntic provision for its ministers and members, its widespread mis- sionary enterprises, aud the nutiring activity of its membership, the Methodist Church possesses unusunladvantages for thespread of ity doctrines, and unusunl opportunities for appenling to tho masses of the people. Theso ndvantages will now be inmensely en- hauced by the consolidation of theso six millions of netive workers, who hinve hereto. fore heen working separately, but who heros aftor will storm the citadel of sin with un. broken front. 218,045 045 104,050 3k, 411 ——— ABUSE OF THE FORMS OF LAW, The statemont is made that the Govornor of Wisconsin has issucd a requisition for the arrest of Mr. W, F. Broney, cditor of the Times, of this city, and his removal to Mil- waukee ta suswer a eriminnl charge of libel upou n polico ofticer of the Intter city, Wo hope thers is o mistake in this statement, nud that the Governor of Wisconsin has not given his ofiicial panction to any such yro- coeding. I'he Constitution ready: A person churged Iy any State with treason, fel- ouy, or other erbme, who whall flee from justlee uned by found fn another State, shall on demund of the Executive autbiority of the State from which he fled be detivered up, to be removed to the State tuvlng jurlsdiction of the crime, Thero is and ean bo no pretonse that Mr, Srongy has *fled” frotn Wiscousin, or thnt ho has committed other than n constructive Serime” in that State. Mo publishes a paper in this city, which, like all other papers pub- lished n the large cities, findsits way into every State of the Union. ‘Iho paper pub. lishes the news of tho wholo country, and, nccessarily, mattor concorning various por. sons in overy loeality, If the doctrine is to Le recognized that the publisher of a news. paper is linblo to bo indicted in every State of the Union, and in every county of every State into whick his paper may find its way, for libel, aud on tho pratense that hie hus Jlad from the State and county where he in indicted to the plnce whera ho permauently resides, thon thero is not o nowspaper pro. priotor in all the land who way not be made not only a criminal, but n fagitive from jus. tico, in every such State, If the paper in question hug libeled any person in Milwau- Kee, that person ean vory readily obtain juse ticoin Chiengo. 'There s hardly an editorin Wisconsin who is not linblo at this moment to bo indicted for libel agalust the wun Burees, the hero of the Inmburg, 8. C., wurder, If Burren should linve all theso editors indeted for libel abt Lis lowo in South Caroliun, and their surrender as fugi- tives from thut State, to o tuken there and tried, bo demanded, wonld any Goveruor of Wisconsin sign sn order for thuir delivery ¥ If the editor of the Z%mes hus libeled uny person in Milwaukeo, the crime was commit. ted in Chivsgo, and only constructively in Milwaukee, 'Tho paper was published hery, und only technically pullished by cirens==- in Milwaukee, If the endsof justico ouly are sought, this is the place where the iu- jured party should apply. 1 the end sought Do the personal anuoynuce or indignity of the accused, then it is o disgraceful abuso of the forms of law aund of the Exceutive prorogs- tive to use them for any such purpose. A few yeors ngo an act was smuge gled through Congress giving to a Court of the District of Columbia the power to indict and demand tho surrender A fagitives from justice all the editors of the United States who should in their napers libel any me of Congross or any of the corrupt Diatriel of Columbia ling. Perhaps that Inw amd ita fate, and the fato of those who nre respensible for it, have heen heard of in Wisconsin, The present demand for the rendition of tho editor of the Y'imes is an execution on n swall seale of the apirit of the sedition Iaw of Congress. No one can object hat popuinr feeling here will defeat o proper legnl prosecution of the editor of the Times, and bis indictment in Milwnnkeo has somuch the adar of malignity and cowardico about it that State Executives might well tront it ns such n proseention deservi P DID TILDEN PERIURE HIMSELF}Y e Now York 7imes i following up- vig- orausly {ts exposure of Gov. Lrroex's hav- ing mada o nworn retuen in 1862 of au in- come of only £7,118, and huving sinco sworn (in his answor to the &t Louls, Alton & forro Iante Rajlrond auit) that ho recelved 220,000 from that Company aloue in the wma year, L8 1t in cortainly the most dunnging showing that hnd been mnde against TiLbeN; for, unless patisfactorily ox- plained, it leaves him in the attitude of hav- fng sworn falsoly in oue or the otherin- sianee, and having swindled the very Gov- ernment to whose Chief Magistracy he now aspives, Dut ns this income tax was essen- tinlly n war tax, perhaps Gov. Twpry, nsn sympathizer with the Rebellion and a be- Yever in tho sovercign right of n State to secedo, felt himself justified in moking o false return, oven under onth, in order to ovade bhis shave of tho cost of tho “unholy war.” At all events, wa caunat see how ho can maintain Lis silonco under such a chiargo ns this, If he dacs, it connat bo necepted ns anything but a confession that Lie is unnble to oxplain it nway. In that ease, wa thiuk it will bo Liard for lionest mon, no matter-how sirong their partisau feelings may be, to vote for a man for President who confesses by implication thot ho made a false roturn of hisincome for the purpose of swindling the Goverp- ment and saving himsolf & fow hundred dollars. QGov. TiupEN will escape n prosecu- tion for false swenring in nny cnse, os he is prdected by the statuto of limitations; but,) liere is no renson why the District Attorney for Now York City should not begin proceed- ings ogninat him for the recovery of the tax out of which he defrauded the Governmont. Indecd, United States Attorney Briss, who is now toking his vacation, is reported s snying that the ouly objection lie enn seo to commencing such proceedings is that they might be regarded ss n species of politienl perscoution. That is simply no objection at all. If tho facty aro as lias bieen stated, it is his duty to begin the snit without any re- gord whatever to partisan considerations one whny or the other. If Gov. TiubEx hns swindled the Goverumont ont of any part of a tax due it which houest mon paid, he sheuld be compelled to disgorge. It would be tho greatest scandal of the oge, it is true, if ho were clected President, that suit should Lo brought against the Chiel Mngistrate of the nation for swindling the nution through false awearing. But we are confident that, unless Tizpex can clear away the charge scomingly fixed upon him by Lis own sworn admissions, there will be no danger of bis being clected Presidont. Unless ho explain thir glaring inconsist- ency botween his two aworn statements, wo do not geo how the Democratic party can brave and defy public opinion by continuing him on the ticket. A moyo disgraceful and humilinting condition was nover presented Dby any candidate ; and it tha party manngers do not withiraw him there are enough Dem- ocrats all over the country who will con- tribute their votes to bitry him in a defeat moro ovorwhelming than ever happeucd to o caudidata for Prosident before, ——————ae ‘Wa have reforred Lo the startling oxposure of Saywen J. Trpex's fraudulent proctices in making false roturns of bis income in or- der to eseape paying taxes for the support of the Union in its wur against the slave-liold. ora’ rebellion. But most readera will bo apt to think the charges are put forth for elec. tioneering purposes, and esunot bo true; that it is impossible to suppose a caudidate for tho Presidoncy could by guilty of both perjury and fraud in a matter of this kind, I'his very thought bas greatly stnggered us, and rondered it exceedingly difficult to bo. tieve that ‘'pex could bo guilty of what is alleged. But what is the explauation of the two following sflirmations mado by Mr. T1s. DEN On Dec, 20, 1803, Mr.) In kis answer to the Tilden awore to & veturn, leompluint in the Circuit wndder aulhy in which he[Court of = the Unlted aald} States o the suil of the 1 heroby tertity that|St. Lowds, Alfon b e following In o teue| Terre luule Railrond and falthfu) statement of | Company agatnst i the gains, profits, or n-lxel) uud others, which comn of Ramuei 4. Vil-|anower wax filed’ recent- den, of the City of A fy. Sfr, Tilden sivore uns York, und Caity of 3 er valh an follons: York, Sinte of N “Phat for sich acre 0 whether derivedivices the defendant from any kind of vrop-iTilden mado s charge vrl}[ rents, nterests, lof ten thounand dollurs dividends, salury, orlasbnstrld second-mort- from suy | profeasion, {uwze bundhalders, aud trade, cmployment, orltho wafd charge was pald, vocation, or any otherfuy or on behall of vaid woutes whutever, frompeccond-mortgage hond- st duy of Junuary twholders, on the 75th of it day of December, {October, 18025 . L7, 1842, hothdayeluclustve, {that the defendunt Til- and Subject to_an incameiden, (or o part uf Wi ser- tax undor the Bxclse lawajvices aforesald, — also of the Unfted inade a chargo of the like Tncome from wll sourecs, [t of' (en thousand doi- 7,118, lura on aecount of pira- (esalonal aervices renders e tn the fret-mortgage hondholders and thy e eivers, which was paid to him by the sald Ava- rlah U Flage, o 4 und which payment &p- acs wuder dute of Sov, o, I dn 6 wtatenent sunexsed (o the drat ree port aforesatd, o having ueen recoipted for by the eald Pllden, *on account of professtonal eer- vicen, ! Here I8 & swokn statoment that ho received 20,000 in 1863 for one legal job, nod yet fo roturns ouly 7,118 of incomy for that year! As tho Nuw York Zimes ways : At tuat peclod Ll4 professional Incomu wan no- torfously veey Iarge, IHe could hurdly bave ro- celved Jess than 50,000 frow other sources, On the ottier hund, iy regurn for 1863 shows that the entire wisount of deductions 10 Which he was en- titled by law was Jess than §6,000, yet In 1862, §f s return was hounest, o deducted ut least $118,000, amd probubly nearly $10,000 of hiv ine Como tliat year escaped taxation, Moreover, his return for 1803 dlacloses nbuut $13,000 of fucome from permansnt investients. {8 it atull proboble that by had euch sh fncome from fnvestinents in 1664, und hud no fucome whatever from Invests wents In 18621 Tho Omnha brldge cage has hud another de- efsfou. The Supreme Court of the United States sumne time ago deckled thut the castern terml- e Zion Pacitie Rullroad wus on the Towa sfde of the river. ‘The Ruilroad Cumpany, however, refused Lo treat the bridge os pary ot their roud, fuststing that it was an {ndependent structure, und practically wmaklug Omaha its custern terminus, It took anotber cuso sud an- other declston of the Court to settle the matter. In this last case the Courg said: Tho obligation of the Union Pacific Hailrosd Cununm{ to operatu their road as & continuons Huo through Jts entize Jength 1s not denled, Tho Com- Dy 14w ereution of Congrevsional leztalation, 1t \Wia tucorporated by tho act of Cougeces of July 1, 1802 (12 Stata,, A8 were preserihed hy thint nct anid others Amendatory hereof, Ty the ticellth acetion 1t win enneted that fhe **whole of the railrond and branches and tele- yeraph el b eperated and fised for a1} purpores Wf communication, travel, hud iranaportation, so fav on the public and the Guvernment are con- cerned, ns one connected, continaous lne, amia whhiat requisition was made {u the fiteenth soes Hon of Uhe smendatory act of Jduly 2, 1801 ( State,, 150), Thie contest in tha eant duew Aot fu- 1ate to the exiatence of thia duty, It in principally aver tha queation wiiether the enilrond Ivr‘muu over fhe Missonr! Itlver, between Omaha, in Nebraskn, and Council Bufla, in lowa, aa part of the Uniun Pacific Raliroad, for it (L 1 there can be no donbt thut the Company nre required by law Lo nse it in connection w‘lh and sa 0 lm" of tholr entlro rotd, operating Nl paris logel hier na 1 continuous line, Tibeguestion is answered In the alemative, after an elaborate examination of the ncts of Congresa relating to the subject und the progress of the work Under them, anil It I8 accardinily dotermined that e wostern shore af Towa was intended to be the Sorminue of th road, Else, 1t 1s anked, why was Towa wentloed ot all tn the leginlntiont Fromthe cutlre leginlatfon on the subject it in declded that the road should bo eonstructed to the lowa ahore, ang be used oy a continuoun ifne, HavLnnd Mo aro hold to havo been competent o apply for the {njunction, nnd the deeres 19 afiirnied, Alr, Justice SroNn delivored the opinon, Atr, Juatice Bnave LEY dissently; ). and its pawers and_duties g The Exccutive Committee of the Soldlers® Natfonat Reunfon to be held at Caldwell, Ohfo, Sept. 5, have fuyited TiLpey and IIENDRICRS to e present, and 1t they cannot be present to send n lester to be read to the soldicrs, They close their luvitation with the following request: “Please Iaye the kindness to auswer completely to the soldivrs of the Unlon, by letter i youtan- not cotne, and by speech If you can come, this single questlon: *\What akt you, or eltlier of you, uver do or say, from 1861 1o 1805, to ade Vance the Interests of that cause whasa tritinplt weare to celebrate at our nppronching leun- fon?'" Although the fnvitations were sent some time sinee, nelther of theso gentivmen have had the grace to reply or send regrets, As they re- {fused to sttend Unfon meetings during the War, 1t I hardly probable they will consent to attend 2 reunlon of those now who were cogaged In tha War on the Unlon side, P s The Repubilieans of Detroft Jiave nominnted for Cungress fu that District Col, Iusiy M. purriztn, Heisan uncle of the Rev, SAMUEL W. Duppigip, & brother-in-daw of Mal. D. Goovwiy, both of this city, and brother-in-law of Judgze Buown, of the United States Court. ol the Detrott Distriet. The Colouel goes into the canvass with u fine reputation os a lnwyer and o publie speaker, and a stainless record 18 & goldier. He has labored falthtully in the futer- ests of the Ropubliean party. 1lis nomination 15 looked upon na o most excellent chofee, not only by those of his own politienl views, but by the better class of Mis politieal opponents, and there fs every encouragement to Lfs friends and to the houest men of his District ta belleve that e will be triumphantly elected. e —— e The general meeting of tho Amerlenn Soclal Sefence Association will be hield ot Baratoga In September, commenciug on the 5th and ending on the 8th, Papers will be read by W. W. Mc- FaRuaND, Eeq, of New York, on “Tho Progress and Present State of Representative Dewocracy of the United States™; by DANIEL L. Hannis, Esq., on “Extravagance of Municl- pal Expenditures®; by Iorace Wirirg, Esd., of Ciifeago, on *“The Silver Question™; und by. other prominent gentlemen on various topics of the day. In connection with this Interesting meetivg will belield the conference of the Stata Boards of Publfe Charities, at which will be dis~ cussed the questions that have arisen In the work of these [nstitutions. Some of thie Democratie papers are charging that it was the prospect of oMee that Induced Cany 8cuurz to wlvoeate the cuuse of fHaves and WiggLer. It las leaked out, however, that fnediately after Tibdex's nomfuation, his agents called upon Dr. Prazronius, Mr. Scuunz's assocute editor, ol promised him the lntter's nominstion for Sceretary of State, or the migslon to Prussia If he preferred it, it he would support TILpEN, It appears thevefore thot Mr. Sciurz hud no faith In the election of ILDEN. ‘Assuming thut Me, Scuunz may ex- pect gu oftice from. the Republicans, is that any more reprehiensible than the expectation of un oftice from the Demoacerats? sttt The Demournts are vigorously denying that TiLneN refused to sign the call for the great Unlon niceting In New York In 1501, Gen, Dix satisactorily settles the polnt in the following letter: Seaptriy, Fone lAxrroy, N, Y, July, 1870, — Dran Sin: - Yours b recelved, and | hasten to 2. Py toit. Mr, T1Loex did not unite in the eall for the geeat Unlon meeting in New York aftor the ut- tuckund surrender of Fort Sumter, Hut hu re- fused 10 nitend i, though wrzently solicited to by one of his own political friends, The mectlng was called for the purpose ot sulalnlng the Uavern- ment, and to pruvide for seuding lmDFs to Waah- {ngton, whichi wan thought to_bo in danger of an aitnek by the Confederates, This fact was publlcly stated when Mr. Tinpex was a candldate for Goye ernor fn 1874, T am, dear sir, truly yours, W, E. WeRsTEN, Jonx A, Dix. e mt——— From the time that, thie Credit-Mobilier swin- dle was first vxposed down to the nomination of TILDEX, the Demueratic papers lave never tired of denouncing Republicans as vesponsible for t, and reproduciug it as o sample of Repub: 1lean corruption, Stuce the nomination of Tit- DEN, however, they have become us dumb as oysters with regard to it. ‘The reason is up- pareut. It has been shown thot TILDEN re- ceived $25,000 for bolng the origlnntor of the swludie and counsellng the consplrutors in it as 1o the best modus operandt of swiudling the Unlon Pacifle stockholders, e Now thot Jessu Jastes and Bacoy Moxt- GoMERY have entered upon s mutunl showing ugn perhaps sume good may come ute of s ourd, Each nccuses the other of all sorts of crinies, aud MoNTGOMERY conciudes his lust letter by asking Jasss to come out of the brush and stand tefal with lim. 1o says, and 18 ovidence 18 rellable, ** Wo have both got hard numes, and it behooves us to vindieate our- seives, Woure growing old, and, after our in- nocence §s proven up, we will shake hands over the bloody chinsi, while the white-winged sugel of peace liovers over our devoted heads," e — . A correspondent informs Tne Trisuse that TrLoeN is 4 man to be velied upon In earing for his personal safety. Whileona trlp from New York to Liverpool, before his nomination to the Gubernatorlal vhaie of New Yorl, Mr. TiLbeN wore out the Cuptaln and other oflleers of the vessel Ly hils lmportunities tor information us to the probabifity of his becoming s cold, dump, disngrecable body. Every squall threw the Jit- tle coward fu u paroxyam of fear, and bls agony first uwmused, and then won the coutempt of, every pusscoger on the steamer, e ——————— Ts ft not a little remarkable that the Demo- cratle House of Representatives refused to ap- propriate u dullar for the examination of the Hebel archives? It s well known that AMr, TiLs DEX Wrote no letters favering the Union cause during the War, 1t is equally well known that e I8 un Indefutigable letter-writer. To whom, therefore, was he writing letters during the tive yeurs of the Warl Ts it possible that the Dem- ocrats were afraid they might stumible on some of his Jotters in thu Rebed archives? It looks susplelously sa. S — The Bt. Louls platfonin commences every resulution with the decluration that ** Reform 1s ncecssary * for thfs, that, and the other thing, We submit to the indorsers of that platform that © Reform ™ {s especially * necessary™ on the part of the Dumacratle ecandldate for President i thy matter of making sn honesy return of his fucome for taxation, sud Reform is very necessary in Iis ideas of the wrongfulness of perjury sod the sanctity of an wath, e —— Demouetized individuals are swarming all aver New Jersey. Some of.them were refused food by » Middlesex County grocer, sud they went for b, and, after rausacking his premises, were induced to depart without talduy the liguso With the ? L ————— The Andersonvllle Survivors’ Agsoctation cou- tewplate the publication of a history of Ander- sonville, with a large Hthosraphie pleture of the miscrable den. They vadl upon ahl honorably- discharged soldiers Who were prisoners of war Auring the Rebellon to report (persounily or by letter, giving tho letter of thefr compantes number of reglment, and date of eapture), h') the Exeeutive Commlttee of the Associating, Koom 13 Keaper Black, Chieago. % eetp— . Mr. OTTENDORPRR, the editor of the New Yorlc Staats-Zeitung, the German Democratic organ, {8 greatly distressed at the exposure of Tiory In the matter of Income-tax oud false swearlng. Ilo enys in s paper that, 11 M., ‘TiLneN cannot give o satisfactory explanation In this matter, he 1s certaluly nota it candr date for the Prestuency.” Tho matter is pro. ducing great excltement throughout the whole 8tate of New York, e —— Dr. Sarre, a famous New York physiclan, has devised a sfmple remedy for strafgite x\g' curved gpines, 116 hangs the viethn I whaips, 1lke a pivate, and cneases bhn io plaster-of-Purls, ITig cures huve heen wonderful, and suggest that perhiaps eapltal puntshment may be profitably employed to stralghten the whisky business, S g Ttis vaported that the mteamer 0. P, Tunol LN N{YD Gron Ling, Tns ben Drnci ot fes, Tier Funch had on board i1, 600 to 1,000 tierces of lard, ‘The above Is o commerclal dispateh, ang of courss has nothing to say of the number of hy- man lives on board. Thelr iuss cannob affect 1he market, ——— The religlona sentiment of Southern Titpry men has on element of poctry In lts tmunilesto. tlon, At Ponchatouls, Ln., not long awe, ¢ band of plous Democerats flred 0 dozen builety into n churehy with o view to exordsing such devils as might respect Republican principles. LAt b A Brooklyn burglar ralded the resldence ofy promiuent physician u short time sinee. Steal ing up-stafrs, he wos waylald by the duame of thy doetor, who, pulling & plstol, “fired unt? he freebooter, He had secured somu silver, buy weut off without it. e e — Purees, the Democratie candlifate for Gop ernor of Missour), has been vindleated, He wag charged with insubting laojes oh the steame Andy Johnson, aud the steamer has been with. drawn from river service. ——— Chamlers’ Journal dlscusses with becoming gravity the right of owpershlp In the Nortt Tole, apparently forgetting that Slv Jous FranNgLIN holds IL by prescription. ———————— Qronoe T. Axtiony, Republican nominee for Qovernor of Kansas, and D. R, ANTaONY, of the Leavenworth Thuaes, sre described as very bitter personal enemles. PERSONAL, The old Iawthorne mansion, in Denvers, 1y coming down, sfter having stood for sevin gens eratlone. Roen Bonheur, the artlat, was thrown from a carrlnge, neur Paris, recontly, andsustalned serlons injurics. Itfs reported that, whilo Alfred Tennyron is a Spiritualist, Mrs, Tenuyron s not, und forbids all mention of the subject In er presence. Charles C. Chatileld, known to college graduatel an the founder of the Courant und publlsher o) the New Eagland Journat of Education, died nt New Huven Tuesduy, Leon y Escosurn, the well-known genre balnter of the Spanlgh-Ttoman school, s on Wi way tc Amgrica, o expects to visit the Centenudal, but Wil spend inost of iy thne §n Rew York City, George Crulkshank, conxidered by soxis onc of the greatest artists fn his line that Grest Rritaln haw produced since Hogarth's thue, has nover becn admitted to membiership of the Royal Aeademy, Mra, Nicholas Stacger, of Honeadale, Pa., went Dlackberrylng alone, but rewurned with a new- ‘Lorn baba on one arm and a full pall of berrleson the othier, She hag notlost 8 day's work since the Lirtls of the child, Prof. Aen Gray, of Iarvard, has collceted his mnguzine-articles into a cuplital volume, which e calls **Darwinluug,” He b an Rvolutionist 1o philosophiy, and o botanlst Ly professlon, cud 3 man atter Prof. TMuxley's own heart. The new Conservative leader In the Dritish 1louae of Commony, Sir Staffosdl Northeote, fs de- seribed by Mr Jennlngs as **a wooden and unlne terestiug spealker, 8 heavy-witted amd lumbering sort of man, of univviting appesrance, and awk- ward manners.” Mr. dennings ways that the Bravo senvalion gaited its present proportions In consequence of the malice of loeal gossips und the elorty of the London Yelegraph to increass ils eirculatlon, 'The Iatter cffort wus successful, tho Zelegraph clrcu- tating 160,000 copfes daily durlng the inquest, Serlbner's Monthiy for September cantuins a do- tleloua tttle pacageaph on ** them lterary fellers in polities. The writer helloves that ** tho Mierary feller ™ at hieart has o good deat of respect for the executive ability of the polltfchun, #ecini that hels **shrewd, prompt, und pract] " und that **he deals vulgntly, but efectively, with people of hls own class," Danlel Danser, a reflred New York gamblor, diea lnst weok, at bits howme In New York, lle waw 74 years of age, snd estimated to be worth $300,000. Beginning lifo asu blackemith, he was thrown into Intimate assoctatlons with gamblers, and wns Gually Induced to embark s suvings in .tho fascinating pursult, Jifs particular accomplishs ment wag furo, The Philadelphia correapondent of the Tondon Atheneuns sevds to that journal an luterestivg description of the instrument for transmiiting musical sounds over o telegraph wive, nvented by Ar, Giray, of Chlc The new lnstrument W called, we beliove, the Telephone, 'The corre spondent speak of It as one of the noxst important of tho new inventions ut the Exhibition. Mary Clemmer, 8 woman correspondent at W Ington, writes foellngly of Senator Booth's exqn e sitken hose, which are thoughtfully isplayed whenever thut atatesman moynts his feet un top ol s d The Greenbnekers, of course, were not aware that thelr candidute for Viee-President wad base enough to wear ullk stockIngs when they nome i:mlufl Lim, They cun now rejolce In s declina® tlon, Mra, Sarah . IMolt, an aged lady of Nushus, Mass., explred snddenly upon her husband's cof- fn Jast week, Sho had gone into the parlor, whet® he remains of her busband bad been prepated (o burlal. Looking inte the face of the dead, sho i, quictly: **How can I live without you, Hene ry?* 'Then, putting her hand to her head, vhe tot tered and way about to fall, bat, befug cunght bye friend, sho waw axsisted to 8 chadr und fopediateld expleed., Tho eecaped Fenfan prisoners were ocenpleds durluga greater part of Weidnesday forenvon, 2 having thelr pictures taken, singly and In grouph for the lrish weekly papers. In the afternout thiey starled fur Philudeiphla 1o spend a few dajt st the Centennial Exhltation, ‘Fhoy are to attend the sxcursion of the Now York Irlah volnuteers to-morraw, Thoy have refuged o uceept the pub MNe reception tendered them, A suhseripilon L] belng taken up to provide for their necedsltivs. Col, Ingersoll has the pleasure of secinginths Maino Bemocratic journals o full stutement of bl religlous bollef, ¢ want of It, with coplote ex* tracts from hls published writiugs. Since he bat alwnys advacated the rigld separation of Chured from Btate, he probably will not cansider an uppes (0 refiglons prefudicus a full anawer to his politl cal argunients, which are characterized aa the most powerful yut preaented in the canvusd, The New York Tribune soys there fa **not o dull lve™ 1n nis last speech, HOTEL ARNIVALS. J, Deloney, Carrall Pariih Spanu, snd J. 10 B toyrer and ¥, Penweits o 1), Hishop ood It Tomiinson, Co® . Groetzinger, Allegheny, ¥a.; Ny Her: tfawty Gt o . Vuuiall, 8L 1008 Nlchohis Sarru, St Potenburg, Huswla; C ¥, hulique; 8, K. Mabon, U, W, A, Munn, U, 8. A Luring, bustons J. 1i, Farley, Dubug Mahoney, Rock lsland; O, U. Bartlet, t | M. owe, Honoshis; 8. I 3 3, Mendley, Secretary Sjuux Oseph dunus, o Coutielt Bluita'y La. i T I, Bl inapol Yorks w darrictte, Utbans Vura; dohn Sunter, Kagle River, L, 8. tue ok Wiiziam Odlin, Concord, N, M.; E. sud U shaw, Euu Claire the Won., 3, W, Eddy, Mliing: ton; A, Newtou, Bt. Paulj L. A, Coqd Bt Loules d. W, Luak, ‘Reedsburg, Jo D llenderson, - Now - York; 8 ‘Biddie, Pntladelphla.., Sherman’ House=d, A Lyau, New York; the dHvn, J. Fo l((chwrdl"’):- p, Toxas; Jobw O Guuit, Milwaukee: the 35, Daney, Minsissippls’ tha lou. Auele Avota, Wir.: Autou’ Llopfen, Rew Vurki L\ Huut, Springeld; J, M, Bwett, Pittsbirg et oo —Edwnrd Wilkinson, Philadel hia: Avs Co Fostur, Harrlsburg; T, N. Forts aitiuore; 0, €, atlodge, Heyworth, 113 e M. Howland, Oaklsnd a1+ WL 8, Jouewupd L. §iall, Bultlwore, P