Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1876, Page 4

The Tribmwe, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. PAYABLE IN ADVANGE—POBTAGE PREPAID AT SE TIIS OFFIC p iy Faitton, ernrl,l‘lll‘ll.ulnr 5]?.‘(3 SWiie. tany RIreaR four Weak for 10 inday Editio szg T, ¥ year. Y Thonth 80 1.50 8.00 20,00 -To prevont delay and mistakes, be sure and give Poste Qfice addresa fn ful, includiug Btate and County, . Remittances may be made ofther by draft, express, Post-Ofice onler, of fu registered letters, ot our risk. . 7ERMS TO CATY SUBSCRIDERS. Daily, del!qered, Eundny excopted, 25 centa per week. Datly, deilvered, Sundey lucluded, 30 cents per week reea TIHE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Carngr Mad!son and D £ A GREAT CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT. This fecord conclustvely proves that ha was— 1. A BECESSIONIST, AND OPPOSED 10 TOE ‘WAL FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF THE UNION, 2. A BOSOM FRIEND OF **BO38 TWEED" AND A MEMDER OF TIlE TAMMANY GANG. 3. A DBOQUS NEFORMKN WHO REDUCED NO TAXES, REFORMED NO CANALCORIUPTION, AND MADE NOTHING BETTER THAN HE FOUND IT. 4. A CORRUI'TERl OF THE BALLOT-BOX, AND A LEADER IN FUAUDULENT ELLCTIONS, A8 CNABGED UPON HIM BY HORACE GREELEY. 5. AN ISSUER OF SHINPLABTERS TO LADOR- NG MEN 1N TIIE IRON REGIONS OF MICHIGAN, 0. A MONSTIIOUS RAILROAD BIIARK, WIO AMASSED MILLION DY DEVOURING WESTERN RAILROADS IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE. ‘This great Campalgn Document Glls four pages of | Tniscme size,” Acony thereof should be placed fn the hsndsof every voter {n the \West. Jiayes and Wheeler Clubs evarywhere should onder ®7Tliden's lecord" for diatribution. COéT oF THE RECOND. 1t witl b sent by matl ar exprets, with charges pald, on the foltowing terma Ter 100 coples. For a dozes Blngla cop) By the 1, ead ardera mmedistely for **Tiiden's Record, TRIBUNE CO., Chlesgo. . AMUSEMENTS, MeVicker's Thentre. b?hfllflm atreet, between Doarborn and State. **The yor ' Faverly’s Thentre, Rendolph street, betwcen Clark aud LaSalle. The Cuifarnta Minstrels, Now Cllcnzo Theatro arkstrect, between Lake and Randoloh. Hooley's instrels. Adelpbi Theatro. (lfonras street, coraer Dearborn. Vastety pertorm- ce. A M- at 7:30 + Dey ity UCKEL, Secretary. 0.JENTAL LODGE, No, 33, A., F, and . ufcatfon this (Friday) cVentng, ek forbtes aad warkon e b A Degree. ~ order of the 3. W, N T OVENANT 1.ODGR, . 620, A., F. & A, M,— .“S \Illl"lfifllllhl;rl"nlclflr‘n tlifs Friday evening atf o'clock, O AL e RS axnl:l" n‘}‘zfifv. M. = WM. KERIL, Secrviary. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1876, A Tt UNIQUE AND INTERESTING. “I'me Tairuxe of Saturday, Sept, 2, will contaln, in addition to its usual extent and variety of mat- tor on that day of tho week, 6 moat unlqae and In- teresting contribution to tha Hterstnre of the cum- palgn—~conalating of a perfect fuc-simile of the celebrated lottor written by Gen. R. I3, Haves from tho camp of SuEntwaN's army near Charlestown, Va,, Ang, 24, 1864, {nwhich occurs the memor. sble declaration that ** An oflicer 6t for duty who ot thie crisis would abandon his post to electioneer for a reat in Congress ought (o be scalped ! Also, a fac-simile of the tund-blll announcing the Ieaco-Mecting at Heymour, Ind., Sopt. 14, 1804, at which Tioxas A. HeNpwicks was the principal speaker, Also, a vivid Hlustration of TiLnrx'a peculiar characterlatics as o ** ftefornter, " ‘These fenturca of the papor of Saturday nest will be certaln to attract general atttention and inter- eat, and create un extru demand for tho lssno of bat duy. Nows-dealera shonld propare for thls by sending In nt once thelr ordets for & large supply to the Western News Company [n this city, Price as usual, L Greenbocks nt tho Now York Gold Ex- change yesterday closed at 903, The Mon. Witniaw Vocke, of Chicago, hag been doing eftective servico of Iate for the Republican causo in Iilinois, Hois o polistied and offective spealer in both the Gorman and English languages. Mr. Vocks addressod two Inrgo gatherings at Mendota on Wednesday lnst. ¢ The Common Couucil last ovening, bya voto ef 23 to 12, refused to confirm the ap- pointmont of Messry, Ricunzna, BLuTmannt, OrzsoN, Ouincen, and WiLce; es membors of tho Hoard of Education. Tho feeling is quite goneral in the community that tha ro- tircmont of thess gentlomen from the Board will bo for the iutorcst of the schools, and thero is no doubt that yot other changes in tha composition of that body could be nd- vautageously made. — A courler who left Gen. Cnoox's camp at ho mouth of Fowder River on the 20th of August arrived at Fort Fettorman yesterday, bringing tho intolligonco that the troops are on the trail of o body of lostiles estunated at from 7,000 to 10,000, It is undorstood that these Indians avo on tha vorge of starva. tion, and Cuoox is following the trail with all possiblo speed, and expects to bring on goueral engngomont with Srrrmve Buny's en- tiro forco in o fow days.* Jessr Poaenoy, the Mnssachusotts boy- murderer and mutilator, whoso terrible crimes deservo tho ponalty of doath if ever it wad deservod, and who bos been the ob. Ject of o sickening degreo of sentimental in. torest nnd sympathy in Boston, will not be hauged. The Excoutive Council, in which ia vested tha power of pardon or commuta- tion, yesterday docided by a vote of six to threo to commute tho young fiond'’s punish. ment to imprisonment for lifo. Tho grave of ‘I'Ecunsen, the celobrated In. dinn warrlor, was discovered Wednesday; in Moraviautown, Out., by a deputation of tho Unitod Conndinn Assoclation, - Our plain- hearted wnd undiplomatic correspondent, with undisgnised disinclination to shake honds across bloody chasm No. 1, eon- tributes the rominder, in the dispatch con. veying the above intelligence, that ** Troun- 821t was a bravo aud loyal Indian, sud ren. dored valuable services to the Brilish in the War of 1812." e — The Chicago produce markets woreactivo and frregular yesterday, Provisions wero wenk early. Meus pork elosed 150 per brl higher, 8t $156.65@15.074 for Septombur or Ootober and $14.35 for tho year. Lard tlossd 2@ o per 100 lbs lower, at $9.65®9.567} for Bop- tember and § 35 for October. Bloats were firmer, at Gl for boxed shoulders, 8o for o short ribs, and 8jofor do short cloars, Lake freights were lesa active, ot 2}@240 for corn to Buffalo. Rail freights were un. . changed. IHighwines wore steady, at $1.09 por gallon. Flourwasquictand Arm, Wheat closed o Ligher, at 95jc for Septomber and 9030 for Ootober. Corn closed o higher, at #2focashaud 42fo for October. Oots clossd #toady, ot 31c for Beptewber and 814c for . Qutober. Rye was easicr, at 574@58¢c. Dar- loy closed easier, at 700 for Septomber and 78}@79¢ for October. Hogs wers dall, and closed wonk, at 16@20e decline, Lato rales wero At 35.60@5.86 for henvy and ot $6.056 @0.15 for light. Cattle wore nctive and firmer, with sales nt $2.25@5.50 for inferior to extra. Bhoep woro dull and lower. One hundred dollars in gold would buy $109.75 in greenbacks at the closo. ———— ‘We publish this morning the spesch de. livered last evening by the Ilon. NewTom Boorm, of Californin, at Terre Hauts, Ind., his native placo. Ho enterod upon a thor- ough discussion of the currency question, rightly judging that to Le of espeoial im. portance in view of the offorta to divert Re- publican votes in Indiana to the Indepond- ont Greonback Stato ticket. The fallacy of the expeetation that more papoer currency would bring increased prosperity to all classes was foroibly shown by Benator Boorn when he said that it waa the contraction of business which contracted the circulation of monoy, and not the contraction of the cur- roncy that contractod busincss, The speech throughout waa an able and instructive offort, and will be resd with intorest. —————— An Associated Pross dispatch from Uties, N. Y., the homo of Horatio Szxuoun, con- veyn the positive annonncoment that he will not socept the Domocratic nomina- tion for 'Govornor, but will peremp. torily rofuse to allow his name" to re. main on the ticket, He had so declared provious to the nomination, alleging ill-hoalth as tho roason why he could not undertake tho canvass, but from previous experionce in this sort of thing the Convention took it for granted that Mr, Seyaoun only need. ed the flaitory of a unanimous nom- ination to insare his accoptance. If, as appears certain, the announcement from Utica is made with Gov. Serxoun's authority, the vacanoy must be filled by the 8tate Central Committes, unlesa thoy suc- ceed in ovorcoming his evidently sincere ro- luctance to ontor upon a task which is neither agrecnble to his tastes nor likely to reault in succoss, — The recont dispatch from Constantinople stating that tho Cabinet Council wasresolved to deposo tho present Sultan Munap, and placa Anpur, Havep in his position, invests the latter with a transiont interest, Ho was born in 1812, andis the second son of Anpuy, AMepaip Kmaury, His mother died young, and his father gratified Lim in all of his wishes, Ho commoncod harem life early, Lut, having & stronger constitation than his brother Murap, his excesses havo not se- riously impaired his health, He is not n drunkard nor n spendthrift, has ono wife in chief, and owus severnl odalisques. He is on orthodox Turk, cordially hates the Grecks, performs hia roligious ‘rites punctiliously, knows n little French, has a fanoy for col- lecting stufficd monkeys and cockatoos, and will probably make as good a Bultan as any other Turk,—tho demand for any particular Sultan being sbort-lived in Constautinopls. The prosont Sultan, his brother, will bo kicked out at tho forthcoming foust of Ra~ mudun, THE WAR-CLOUD IN THE EAST, The Turks have probably conquered the Borvians; at lsast, they have so far con. quered them that thoy arc ready to submit thoir cause to mediation. It doea not appenr, Liowover, that the war is over; on the other hand, thore is room for apprehension that the struggle may bo transforred from the narrow confines of Sorvia to tho broad bat- tle-flald of Europe, and that tho Great Pow- ors, which have beon watching the fight of the pigmics,t may soon measure swords themselves. ~ The foreign dlspatches annonnco that the proliminary negotiations for peace are not progrossing satisfactorily, Austria and Ean- gland desiré immedinto peace. Russin de- mands an ermistico. 'Corkoy opposes an armistice, and the Great Powers seo in Rus- uin’s demand only an attempt to protract the prosent complications in order that she may complete her preparations for war, In Con. stantinople, Berlin, and London, the same view in taken of tho situation, and the night- maro of the Eastern quostion once moro set- .tles down upon the Great Powora, ‘Ihe attitude of Russin towards the Sclaves in the strugglo with their Mohammodan op- Pressors gives overy rosson to supposo that war is imminent unless the other Powers submit to Russian dictation in the settlement of tormy. ¥lor apparent passiveness in the presence of thia conflict doos not really ox- ist, ‘Tho Russian Government has not taken any important step, but the Russian people have. The Berviaug would nover have gone into the war at sll but for the knowledge that thoy would have the moral aid, comfort®and sympathy of their fellow-Sclaves in Russin, and England and Austris would have pre- ventod the war at the very outset had not Russin stood in the way. The sympathy of tho Russians has not boen altogethier moral, but, on the other haud, very material in its operation, Russian soldiers Lave served in tho Christian ranks. Ono Russian officor hns directed the Borvian miovements on tho southenst and another on the northwest. Russlan subordinate officers hava served in all tho Sorvian corps. Tins. sian socicties and individunls have seut lavish contributions of money and timely supplies of atns, provisions, and war materials. Tho lospitals have been filled with Russien nurges. It hot not Leen consldered a viola. tion of the Russinn territory when the Bervinus have found it convenient to cross the frontier, and tho Russion Governmont has nover warned its subjects or prevented them from vondoriug nsslstanco jo Servia. The Princo Miua hias heen surrounded by Russian military, strategic, and diplomatio counselors from the very outset, and thero is no otlior way in which, with au army largely ioferior to the Turks in numbers, ho could Liavo hold his ground so loug and so woll ag Lo has, and, after boing defented overund over aguin, still ocoupy a position in which ha s not cowpolled to accept terms from the conqueror, mor even bo exposed to the mortification of suing for peace, The Russlan press, from tho ' of- ficial organs of the Government down to the leust influential papors in the Empire, bave been unauimons in their support of tho Borvians, and Lave lost no opportunity to fire the popular heart sgainst tho Turks and the English. Tho roligions question hau been pressed on the onmo hand and the Eastern question on the othor, and theso two questions sufficluntly esplaln t‘m attitude of Rasla, ¥ ‘L'ho religions eloment of sympathy with the Bclaves is undoubtedly confined to Rus- sla. Individuals all the world over may sywpathize with thom aa & weaker race op- Pressed by s mors powertulone; but Protes- tant and Catholio nations do uot, for the reason that tho Sclaves are neither Catholic vor Protestant. The Greek Olristians are fanatical and bigoted as well as the Moham- wmedans, only less offonsively so, bub there is THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE:” FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 187.’ no renson to supposo that they are any mors favorably inclined towards Catholics and Protestants than the Turks themselves, A Iargo olament of the Russian population, however, is Belavie, and the religion of the Belaves is the religion of Rtussin. Tho peo- plo of Russta aro theroforo bound to them by two of the strongest tica—rnce and religion, and they have takon a personnl interest in tho war which has rapidly developed & pres- sure upon the Governmont it could hardly withetand, even if it wero so disposed. Passive as it has appeared to be, howevar, thero is littlo doubt that the Governmont is just as rendy for war as the people, and will not need urging to como to the yescuo of tho Christians now as it did in 1853, The question of supremncy in Asin Is just as imminent now as it ever was, and just as far from sottlement. A protext for war grow- ing out of tho sottlomont of the Turco- Bervian conflict is just as good as any other protoxt. Bo far as proparation for war s concerned between the two Powers most intimately related to the Eastern qnes. tioa,—England and Russin,—the latter is ready. Tho former is not. Russis hins a poworful army of two millions. England has not yot mobilized her army, and has publicly confossed her inability to placo oven the nucleus of an army in Egypt. If thero is a sufficient protext for dragging the Eastern question into the present mediation between tho Groat Powers, thors can be but little doubt that it will find a bloody solution around tho walls of Constantinople. There is n significant warning in theso words ‘from the Russian Review of St. Petorsburg : We wora not ready eithor in 1012 or in 1812; we fought lu 185! for the protection of the Christiana of tho Balken, without chlculating our forces or welghing the chances of succeas, and still less were we propared In 1863 to aupport tho energetic check given by Prince Qontscaxorr to the diplomacy of Earope. Yet in all these cases Russin has known how to uphold her dignity and honor asa nation, and tho European diplomatists and lcaders of public opinion will du well not to reckon tuo much oa her unreadiness in tho present crials, + .+ o Assoon as our Government, troe to its historical traditions, shall consider It neccesary to speak ont on the queation, and to support Its words Dy the sword, all Rusaia will respond to tho call, ‘The Russlsn people will then show that its strength doea not llo in Krupp guns, but in the justice of ita causa, —— ADMINISTRATIVE REFORM, ‘Wo print this morningin’ full the spesch deliverad last night by Mr. Sonunz at Cincin. nati, It is on the mbject of Administrative Toform. The Democratic party have mado this subjoct of reform in the administration of the Government the great battle-ory of tho campaign. Thero s not a Confederate from Maino to California who does not talk glibly of the corruptions of the civil sorvice, naud of the imperious neceasity for its roform. DarVooraeza in Indiana, Ewixa in Ohio, and avery Demooratic candidato and spesch- maker in the Innd, tell tha story of Berxnar and Boss Sneruenp over and over again; rolls every bit of official scandal under his tongue 03 asweot worsel; nnd shouts for that roform that will put thess ¢ dishonest Bopublicans out " and **us Democrats f2.", Mr. Sonunz takes up this subject of ofcial oorruption, and treats it with all tho soverity of truth, Ho treata it ns it desorves to be treated, but ho tréats it with candor. Ho gives the history of the demoralization of the publio servico by the Demooratic spoils-gys- tem. This corraption preceded the War by thirty yoars, and, whan the Ropublicans ob- tained power, tho evil was incidental to the clvil-servico syatom already corrupted and growing worss. The War merely increased the opportunities, until the whole sbominn- tion was rovealod in all ita magnitude during tho Iast eight years, Mr, Sonunz points out the distinotion betwoen the errors of Gon. Grant's Administration and the Administra- tion tho Ropublican party is now seeking to eatablish, ‘Tho party at Oincinnati formally cnt looso from all connection with respon- sibility for the corrupt civil sorvice aa it has come down to us, aud by exprass resolation declarad that the next Administration should roform that service. Upon that point tho assurences of the Convention ob- tainod overwholming confirmation in the declarations of Gov. Havea in hia lettor of accoptanco. In that letter the country had the assurance that if elected the Repub- lean Presidont would personally refuse his nssont to the presont pernicious system of sppointments by the members of the Na. tional Legislature, and, that he might havo the froedom and indepondence to enablo him to work this reform fearlossly and to tho end, he announced in advance that ho would not ba a candidate for ro-election, Wo earnestly commend the comments of Mr., Sonunz upon this part of tho letter of Gov. Harra to the careful reading of every cifizen who hea a hope and a desire to wit- ness the purification and ro.establishment of the civil service of the country on a basis of honesty and responstbility, Mr. Somonz's analysis of the letter of Gov. Haves, and his exposition of the cor- tainty of reform in cass Hayes be elooted Prosidont, is equalod only Ly his mastarly examination of the probabilities of reform in case TrzpeN be elocted. Wo urge the caroful rending of this part of tho speech by all those who think of voting for TiLpxy, expocting from him a change of policy or any roform of the clvil service. 'Tho only possible ont- come in tho way of reform as a rosult of Tir- pex's eloction will be the discharge of every Republican now 1 oftice, and tho appolnt- ment of an oqual number b Domoorats to All the places thus made vacant, Mr. Souunz's antagonism to Gen, Gnant is notorions, and the roador will not {ail to bear this in mind ; nevertheless, thore will be no two opinions s to hhn‘ successful domonstration that the eloction” of Hayes will not bo * four yoars more of Grantism ;" and that, it Haxes be oleoted, of Lis ability to overcome any faction in the Republican party which may oppose the reforms in the aduwinistration of the Government which the party in ita platform and the candidate in his letter promiso nnd sra pledged to accomplish, "The Now York World resonts the insinus- tion that Gov. ‘stoxy and Gov. Hznomioxs &ro not & unit on the vurrency question, and it I8 equally gverse to the theory that Gov. T1Loex “ came down” to Gov, HxNppicEs, or that Gov, Henomicks *camo down” to Gov. Tiwozn. According to the World, thess two gontlemen wero born under tha same financial star, 0 to speak, and imbibed from thelr mothors’ breasts the same ideas about currency. ‘This is the way the 1World takes the Herald to task: Iu it not about thna for so sensible & journal as the Marald to give up the fdea that, In reapect to the day whon tho legal-tenders whould Lo paid or payable In guld, TiLnEX ylelded to Hanpuiwks, or tlc versal 1s it not the fact that tho platform, sy wuriginally written by Mr. Mauate, did not contain the sentence demanding resumption.repeal, and that this sentenco was Inserted by the 8t Loufs Comulttee on llesalutiona? The Democratic party, saaembled In Conventlon, demanded the repeal, and, basiog demanded It, neithes TiLoxy uor Hex- varteks had apy cholco about it. Neither of them could 3dd to or take awsy from the platform on that point, oron any other polut. If the Demo- cratic party declded that it would not favor or ad- vocate sudden contractios, or alarm the country on that point, ftwas the work of the party, and it must bear the responsibllity. 1t fa time that **ahom " In this hosiness be abandoned, and tha country come down to the trath, which is thatloth TiOEN and HExbRicks had to obey the party or not take its nominations. Now, if wo reak the Workl aright, we must conclude that Mr. Mansey, a4 Gov, TiLpes's representative in the platform-meking, was not able to dictate terms on the currency question, and, as the mouatain wonld not come to Manourr, Mauower wont to the mountain. This is tha long and short of it; and, if this is not an admission that T1LoeEN surrendorod his ourrency viows in order to get the nomination, we no longer understand the English language—na used by the Now York World. It remained at last for a Germnn nowspa- per—tho Now York StaateZeitung—to dis. cover the single blot on Gov. IIares' es- cutcheon, and the solitary but enduring rea- son why ho should not be alected President of the Unitod Statcs. The frightful crimo of whioh he has beon guilty, the recollection of which will follow him to the grave, is that, asn member of tha Centennial Com. mission, ho voled agninat qpening the Expo- nition on Bundnys, This is what tha Now York Staats-Zeitung says, The Buffalo Freie. Presse, on the other hand, says that Gov. Harzs did not vots on the queation, beeauso lie was not presont when it was conaidered. But the Now York paper is equally,positivo that ho did, and intimates that this will rally oround him all the Paritan and * mnokor vote, and deprive him of the support of liberal-minded citieons. All of which the Ohicago Staats-Zeitung commonds to the particalar attention of Tne Tamuxe 'To which wo roply that wo are dnly impressed with tho soriousuoss of the nllegation, and racognize the obvious inference that by com- parison with this lLoinous offonse on tho part of Gov, Haves (if hois gailty of it), tho career of Gov. T1Loky s o railroad-wrock or, his contradiotion of himsclf in his sworn statemonts, his defrauding the Goverhment of the taxes duo it, his association with the Tweep geng in New York, and his chronic disloyalty duringthe War,aremero bagatolles, Wobeg to bo included among tho liberal- ‘minded citizena who favored tho opening of tho Centennial Exposition on Sunday. We advocated it porsistently in the columns of Tne Trioune. We are in o position, thore- fore, to appreciate fully the fact which the two Slaats-Zeitungs sre dotermined fo moko ont, viz: That in voting agoinst “this proposilion Gov. Iaves committed tho unpardonsble =sin. Bat wo humbly sue for time, Lot Gov, Hares bo granted an opportunity for denying this perpotunl and ineradicablo aspersion. Por- Laps Lio didn't do it. Porhnps ho didn't voto atall. That will let him out. But if hodid vote against opening the Exposition on Sun- day, lst the National Committeo have a de. cont opportunity for forcing him off the ticket bofore wo are asked to desert the Ro- publican party and candidato on that ac- count. It is Bo sorious s mattor that we shonld not aot Lastily or inconsidorately, and tho Staats-Zeitung should not expect it of us, especnlly as it hes not yot given up Mr, TiroEN ontirely, thongh it nlmost treats him 84 8 perjurer, and says distinctly that hia ex- planation is *“too thin." Perhops Gov. Hayes can éxplain this Contonninl Snpday vote, if, indoed, he nctually cast it Perhnps it can bo made appnront that, 08 President of the United Siates, ko ‘will have no authority to open or closs ex- positions or any other institutions on Sun. day. Novortheless we do not wish to bo un- derstood as oxtenuating his crimo if he com- mittod it. Thisis a freo conntry, but no man aliould be permitted to abuse his per- sonalliberty by entertaining any individual opinions about Sundsy that do mnot agres with the German ides. Wo are quito suro about this, bacause wo agroowith the German idea oursclves for the most part. Yet wo think Gov. LAvEs onght to havo & clhance to explain, SEYMOUR AND TILDER. New York corraspondent of tho Cin- cinuati Znquirer, writing on the ovo of the Now York Democratio State’ Convention, which on Wednesday nominated Sxyuoun for Governor, thus forotells the result in that Blate: 3 The nomination of E. D. Monraay is consldered hero by Domocrats as tho strongest that could be made. TiLoeN's wire-pullors admit t& me that unless Judge Cruncn de nominated at Saratoga to- morrow there lano hopes of the Democrats carrying {hia Btale. Animmense prossure has beenbranght to bear in the interest of Ctangsox N, Porrzn and Comptroller Gnexys ns compromise canaldates. The former laa kid-glove statesman, dotested by all classcs except the Miss Nancys of sociaty, the latter & dovil-fsh described by Vicron Hugo in **Lea Miscrables,” whoso claws are extended to draw fish to 1t net, and make him dictator of the Emplro 8tate, It Isundorstood that Judge Cituncit will accept if lie fa tho choice of the Conventlon at an carly ballot, but he wiil not allow his Iriends to entor Into any conteat or combinations. The noxt choice of the, Damocracy of thls 3tato Is Sevyoun, who has 80 often declined, but s always ready to tako ofice. Unforlunately for this statesman, in addressing a fre-in-the-rear mod during the time of our lale unpleasantness, he addressed them as my friends instesd of fellow-citizens, Thess have proved fatal words to Bevyeon. Fifty thousand Democratic soldlers, voters In this Gtate, slnco Monton haa ralecd the ** bloody sbirt," pro- pose tovote asthey fought, and i Seraoun, by 2otie disastrous mlstake, be nominated over Judge Cuvnait, (he Stale L sure for Maves, Now, 8evsous has boon nominated unan- imounly, and the £0,000 Demoorntic soldiers have beon put at defiance. NBut the conjunction - 6f Bevmoun nnd TioeNn is ominous, In 1808, when Brruoun was a candidate for Prosident, Tz~ DEX was in chargo of the Democratic cam- poign in that State, and it was the frouds which wero thon porpstratod in order to eloct Senioun that callod forth Honaox GreeLex's colobrated lettors to ‘ItLpex, Now, both Trzoex aud Seryous are candidates on’ the same tickot, and TiLopy clothed with the Ex. ecutivo power of the Btate, Of course, no act or dovice, no matter how frandulent nor how villainous, will be omitted in order to count up n majority in the 8tato of Now York for both of thess mon, whose history as par. ticipants in franduleut roturns is written in the rocords of 1868, 'The nomination of Seymoun but Incrensds the labors and must incite the determina. tion of the Hepublicans of that Stata. At s falr oleotion thero can bo no doubt that Mor. aax will bout Bexaoun heavily, If the popu. lar voto could be counted and roturned fairly and honostly as polled, the Republicans would have no foars of the result ; but thisis tho difficulty whon a man so experienced as Bast Truoey personally directs the details of tho clection, and espocially the making of the returna. When Trupex sud Ssyaoun are iny terested in tho count, and the counting has" to be ddho Ly TrLoew and Bevuoun's frionds, solooted by Boss Kernr sud Jomw Momnis- BxY, it will require on industry and s vigi- lanco on the part of the Republicans of New York of tho highest order to prevent fraud greater oven than that of 1808, L4 E———— ‘The melancholic days have come at the Na- tional Oapital, and they ara truly the saddost for many a yoar, Bixty or soventy of the employen of the Treasury Department wore Yesterday obliged to take their hats, conts, bonnets, and shawls from their nccustomed Jpegn and go forth into the world which owes them a lving, but which, nccording to prew. ont prospeols, will owa sald living to many of their numbers for some timo to'come, Yot thia is only the begiuningof the great exodus ordered by tho Domooratic reformots to for- nish an argument for eampaign consump- tion. Hundreds moro have roceived tho order to break camp, and yot other hun- dreds are trombling with suspenso. Tho businoss of the departments will go on after n fashion, but work in some of the burcaus, which is now lamentably behindhnnd, will becomo more and moro so. ,'This is notably true of afiairs in the Ponsion Burean, and the enforeod reduction will probably post- pons nction on many deserving claims a yoar or moro longer than would have been the case had the employen boen retained. | —— MR, TILDEN'S PROPER DEFENSE.: The Albany Argus, which moy bo regarded na the Lhome organ of Br, 'FirpeN, says that “ tha libolons New York Times is linblo to 8amuzs J. TieozN in heavy damnges for its wicked, wanton, and infamous claractoriza. tion of him 68 a perjurer.” If by this is meant the responsibility of pointing out the disorepancy between a sworn statement of Troex's modo in 1863 and snother sworn atatement by tho same person made & fow wecks ago, woliave no doubt that the T'imes will willingly asaume it and defend any suit which Mr. ‘I'pEN may bring for defamtion of character. 'The discropancy in the two statements is cloarly shown by the following extracts thorofrom : On_ Dec, 20, 1803,1 In his ansicer (o the Ar. TiLneN swore to olcomplaint in the Cireuit return under oath, in|Court of the Unlted which he sald ; |States, in the sult of the ‘*1 horeby cortify that'St, Louls, dlton & Terre the - following is u truc!/aule Railroad Com- agd falthful statemeny of; tha gt\lnlkvmflll. or in Ofhers, which ansicer was come of BAsusLJ, Tiv-lled recently, Mr. Tindxx DEX, of the Clty of New stwore under oath as fol- York, and County of'lots New York, State of Now| *‘That for such ser- York, whetlicr derivedjvices the defendant, Tit.. from nny kind of proper-|pEx, mado & charde of ty, rents, foterests, divl-|510,000 against sald sec- cnds, salary, or from|ond-mortgnge bondhold. any profexsion, trade, |ers, and the sald charge cmployment, orvocatiun, |was pald by or on behatf or from any other wource(of sald uwml-morl?\%o whatever, from 1st day|hondholders on the 17ih of January to 31st doy of of ber, 18025, . . Decenber, 1882, bothithat the defendant, Ti- days inclusivo, and sub-|pN, for a part of his Jeet to an Income tax un-lservices aforesaid, slso der tho Exclue lawaof thefmade n[c!fig{%g‘; the like United States. Incomelsum of from all sources, §7,- count of professional g, services rendered to the Urst-mmortgage bondhold.- Nov. 7, 502, ina statement an- [nexcd to the frat report kY oreaaid, na having been recolpted for Ly the sald TiLbEN, *on acconnt of wrofeasfonal services,'" ‘We may fairly nssumo that the statoment of tho Argushas been inspired, and we are not guro but the best way to test the matter is for Mr. T1Loex to sue the Now York Zimes for libel, ns it virtually threatons, with an ngreement on both sides that tho caso shall be brought to an immedioto trial. Buch a suit would give Mr, T'tLpEN 0 proper oppor- tunity for explaining away tho contradiction of tho two statoments, which cortainly boar prims facis evidenco of perjury. It would nlso give the Now York Z%Umes an opportu. nity for gathering together the evidonces of Mr. Tmpen's incomo from various sourcos not only in the year 1862, whon he paid n tax on ouly §7,118, but for the torm of yoors during which Mr. TrioEN paid a tax on an average annual jncome of only $15,000. Thus tho issue of Mr. ‘T'rLoen's veracity un- der oath would bo clearly beforo the people, not in a nowapaper or politioal way merely, butina calm, judicial proceeding. Tt will not be proper, howaver, for Mr, ToEx to bring asuitin ordor to postpone mnd dolay tho trial by all tho logal ‘devices of which ho in mastor. Wo have no doubt that an agroed casa could b arranged for trinl immediately before a number of Judges sitting in bano or beforo n ‘struck jury,” so that tho eyidenco could all be faken and a vordict reachod beforo: the peopls shall be called upon to voto for or against Mr, TiLpex for President. If Mr. TroeN is conscious of his innoconce, and satisfied in his own mind that ho paid the tax on his entiro income for the yenrs that tax was imposod, wo think this would be the wspeodiest and most eoffective way of vindicating himuelf beforo the people. Wo ara persuaded that the New York Z%mes, which originally discovered the apparent contradiction of Mr, TinorN'a two sworn statements, will accommodato him in any sult at law on any ronsonably fair torms, And now that Mr. Truoex's home organ Lns threatened a libol suit, it wonld seem to be tho only way in whick ho can thoroughly vindicate himself, Aeanwhile, the Albany Arguscontents it- self with tho explanation put forth by Mr. T1LDEN'S private seorotary, to tho effect that tho $20,000 netually paid to him in the year 1802 reprosented the: enrnings of sovoral yoars, and that ho was only required to re- turn that portion of it whioh was paid for siervicos actually rendered in 1662, In sup- port of this, the Argus quotes from a com- mentary on tha rovenuo lawa which says: “Lawyers and physioiana may return eithor the offcotual actual fuos racelved during the year, without regard to the time when they nacorued, or tho amounts due to the business of the year, But when the tax-payor has herotofore adopted one mothod, Ls cannot now bo allowed to make uso of the other."” And nnother commentary says that * phy- stolans aud lawyers should include tho actnal recelpts for scrvices rondored in 1802, to- gother with an estimato of the uwurealized or coutingent income due that yosr.” Wo aro of opinfon that the Courts ultimately construed the law to roquire a return of the pross income of the. yoar with the deductions actually provided by the Jaw. Bat, accepting thoso commentarics a8 authoritative, did M, TirpeN, after mak- ing liboral allownnoe ‘for moneys earned in provious years, catimate ¢ the unrealized or contingent income" of 18027 DId Le esti- mote, for instance, his proportion of the $181,000 in bonda whichwere divided among the Purchasing Committoe of four aa n result of his sorvices to the Perre Haute *Ratlrond ? Hesides, the New York Times nsserts that Mr. Tinozy's own statoment ghows ha earned $11,000 of the foes from tho Terre Haute TRoad in the year 1862, though ho paid u tax on only $7,118, For tho rost, this argument seams to be based on the nssumption that Mr. '1LoN's entive business of the year em. braced only the $20,000 paid him by a single client, This {8 nol reasouable. Qan it bo that all the fees he earned in 1862, all his vents for that year, all his dividonds from bonds, mortgages, stocks, or other secuity, all Lis Interest on notes, all his profits in bueiness, und the estimate of the fees carned but not paid in 1862, ouly enabled Baxues, J; Ti.ozN, now said to be worth several mill. ious of dollars, to return a taxablo income of §7,1187 Cloing into tho case In detail, on the ab- W stract, not to eny sbstruse, method which it is claimed Mr. Trr.pew adopled for roturning his income, it beoomos ro complicated that wo o not seo how it can bo unraveled by ordinary newspaper disenaston. 'Tho enrch- ing investigation of a conrt of lnw alono can make such an oxhibit of itoms ns will show that JMr. TiroN efther did or did not awindle tho Governmont out of n part of his income- tax. Ho %ins bimselt the menns of bringing tho easo into court by suing the Now York Z'imes, aa his home organ throntens, 1t ho neglects to do this, it should be brought into the courts Ly the District Attornoy of New York in a suit to recover lost taxes. Moanwhile the cage rests mainly upon tho two sworn atatomonts which Mr, Tmwory hitwaclf has mnde, and tho contradiction in tho extrncts which we print in paralle! columus albove is g0 clear that ho who runs “may read, ———— The now loan which the Spauish Govern- ment na securod to cover the oxponses of the Caban war—from 15,000,000 to 25,000,000 pecotas—will amount to nearly $4,500,000, for which Spain pays 10 por cent interest with 2 per cent: for cxponsos. Tho Ouban customs’ rovenuos aro tho guaranty of tho debt. This amonnt, howaver, largo s it s, 18 but a drop in the bucket. 'Tho Cuban war isnow inils oighth year, and, since it first broke out, the nttempt to govern Cubnbns cost Bpain 599,000,000, not including the oxponses incurred by the Government of Cubn, and an actual loss by war and disoase of 130,000 men. And still comes tho sterco- typed cry that another installment of troops Lios loft Bpnin for Cubn, ond anothar * vigor- ous campalgn ""is about to bo commenced. —— Among the deaths recently reported, which liave not been alluded to in the telegraphie dis- patehes, ara those of P. 8. Mansm, one of the heavicst grain-dealers in Buffalo, N, Y., who for two years past ks been President of the Board of Trade iu that cty, and was also President of the Buffalo Insurance Company; of the Hon. J. L. Arpxanpen, the Recelver of the St. Louls & Southeastern Rallroad, who dicd at Green- ville, I1L, on the 20th fnst.; of C. W. Hearp, Esq., onc of the oldest and most esteemed Lust- nesg-men of Cleveland, an architect by profes- slon; of Enex B. Fosten, for mapy years con- neeted with the Boston Aduertiser when ft yas under the ecditorship of Josern T. BuckiNg- 1AM, of Mr. J. RugsnLy CLARK, profcssionally known ns RusseLL ({1RARD, formerly a member of the Boston Thedtre Company; and of Mr. CrAnLes 'BLiNg FRANCATELLY, the celebrated clef de endaine, who will cook no more in this warld. Mr. FRANCATELLT, who was of Itallan extraction, was born in London in 1805, and was trained In Fraveo under M. CAuesz, He after- wards beenme successively chef de culsine to tho Earl of Chesterfleld, the FEarl of Dudley, Lord Kixnairp, and Mr, Rowrpanp Ennino- ToN. Subsequently hie managed CROCRPORD'S, ~—tho Bt, Junes' Club,—whenee e removed to the ftoyal household, and remained there some years, Honext removed to the Reform Clab, and mora recently managed the Freemasons® Tavern. Mr. FRANCATRLLE wrote soveral well- known books on cookery, —— . Groran WiLLiax Cuntis, fn his spoech to the Saratoga Conventlon, remarked: One bundred years nzo, whon Ismaxs Porna, Bcl‘nwlng in the field, heard of Concord or Loxing- o, Mo left his plow fo the mold, shioaldered hia musket, and went to the defense’of his country. When the flag of the Union was pulled down by the Land of Slavery, BAxurL J, TrLoex, busy in conrt with' o case—probably tho Terre linute Rallroad caso—beggud hia feiends to wait untll he conld seo that o call fur troops to save his nation's Aog and honor waa proper, _ You romember PaTntox Yrx- RBY'A roference 1o Jonx 1ok, 4 contractor, who, while the nemy ot Valley ¥orga, shocless, and anarching with bleeding feot, erled, *Beef! beof 1™ When this country trambled in the scalew of belng, When every fiatriotlc oatt from Matne to Califor: nla waa thrifled with tho duty itowed to #ta coun- try, HauoeL J, TILDEX, In the Interest of his pri- yate bosiness and ?rlvnla success, would wait till ho saw that tha cail for troops was proper. This Ia the caudidate offored by the Domocratic leaders to the peoplo of this wuu’lry. —— Mesars, WiLsracm, BALpwWiN & Co., of Cin- cinnati, hiave just lssued large stocl portraits of Havrs and Wnnater, which for fidelity of ltkeness and superlorlty.of exccution have never been equaled {n campalgn efforts, The pletures aro life-ltke, and preseated ju a purity of artistic stylo and finish that commends them fmmedi- ately to oll admirers of fine engravings. They are sold at one-third tho rates such grades of work generally command, and bid fafr to $jump at once Into universal cirenlation.” e —— A New York lawycr woke up carly ons morn- Ing on & New York Central slecper cragy for I3 drink of {ce-water. Finding none, ho borrowed acopy of tho statutcs on reaching home, and discoverad that the faflurc of a water-supply on a rallway train was o misdemeanor punishable by a fine of §75, one-hal? to the informer and the other holt to the Overseers of tho Poor. Properly conjecturing that he would be bencfit- ©d by both halves, bie brought n sult, and the matter i now beforo the courts, K ———— ‘The 8t. Louls Globe-Democrat heads its column of brief local news “St. Louts In Splinters.” ‘Tt isa singularly-appropriate heading, 8t. Louishas been tusplinters for a long time, Likewise every- thing In or from 8t. Louis. The 8t. Louls Base- Hall Club went all to pleces hero the other day, Ifever thers was a place in this country n splin- ters, it is St. Louls, And very small splinters at that, ——— The Chieago Typographical Unlon yesterday voted upon the question of reducing the scale of prices for composition from 47 to 43 centaper 1,000 enis on miorning papers, and from 43 to 83 cents on cvening, Tho reduction was acqui- esced in by a vote of about two-thirds of the members of the Unfon dircctly affected by the new scalo of prices. ———— The Birooklyn papers, after lengthy nccounts of dare<levil feats on tho bridge-wires, have at Iength been inforined “that every precaution hus been taken against the loss of 1ife.” This, though cconomical .of workmen, avpears to bo distastoful to Brooklyn journnlists, who have watched with wateriug mouths the tight-rope performances of somo of the operatives. —— Mra. CaroLiNe 8. Bnooks' “ Dreaming Aolanthe,"” modeled in butter, has turned up again at the Centennial, Wehavo no use for ‘Tolauthe.” She docsn't manifest a sulliclent inclination to melt, —— Qeoras WiLLiax Conris fa pltehing into ehyster statestnen, and TiLpEN congratulates Limself that e was only that kind of alawyer. —— A Brooklyn doctor mistovk yellow-fever for jaundice, and the Board of Health are dlscnss- g the propriety of hanging and cretmating Lim, ——— PERSONAL. % — ‘Tho sermons of }r. Moody hava been tranelstod Into thu vernacular of the people of Madagascar, Tho Minneapolls Tribune mukes the startling ah- nouncemont that Rossint will sail for Amerlca Sept. 0. o satled ncroes tho Styx somae years ago, Viclor llugo lately sald: ¢ Bhonid I nover write anothier word, twelve volumes of my anpub- Alahed works conld still be fssued from the press,” Etrolat, the famous French watoriug-place, was twenty years ago o clustor of falormen'as huts, Alphonse Kare wroto it up aud made it what it fu, Clatles Proncls Adamse has been staylng at the Glen Uouse In the White Mountains. e 1s pro- ternatarally solemn—od apy wan who has written a 'Tliden letter ought to be, . Prof. J, M, Hart, of the Unlversify of Clucin- natl, hes Just completed auothor volume of his aerles of Werman Classics. The tltlo of the now volume fsz **Uoethe's Bulect Yrose, " " Tho German Commtusfonef at tho Centgnnial has bought fur $107 suven volumes prepafd by two worken In the Boston Publlc Liurary Blndery as speclinens of American bandiwork in this depart. munt of trade. ‘Phreo of tho soven books were by Magsachusetis pogts,~—Longfellow, Whifiler, snd ! Emerson, Tho entira eollection will bs dopor] In the Tmpetini Library at Berlin, e Prof, Atherton, of Rutgers' College, b nominated for Congrese.” 1t elocteq. " h.‘;.:'ffl the position of **tha Profexsor In polities lety vacnut by tho rotirement of Prof, Beclye, Mile. Theresa, the French thetrieal divinity, ha 8 laree coltago at Ansleres, & villago near pory. sn;; recalvoa no ludy vinltors' tioe she wonld Ty 1o havo think hor low; sho eateems loy liko her, kel Me. larriaon Gray Otle, of Rostan, has purchas, ed for hiscity residencon mantol-plece af black. oak, standing over G feet In helght, lhflml’l(cly carved with massive figures, and known to beover 450 years old, Florence Nightingalo sent o coutribation of 14 guincas to tho Lastern Slck and Wounded Reljoq Fund, with o letter expressing In vague and ug. grammatical languago liopes of the success of soma. boily or other, Vrof fIuxloy says that the Marsh collecy o Now Haven wakes ovolution, from I.M:anl :\e:: epeculation, an much fact and history na the pyra. mids. 1le finds alao that Amerlcans have Vgp, savago virtuo of hospitality, " Mlle. Paologg!, tha soprano of st Columb, Church In Now York, waa buried Taesdsy, u:‘: fricnde say that abe had no intentlon to commy 2ulclde, but took the polson ta frighten hor motl. er. Sho frightened her suflicfenity—poor woman Mr. Nevine, the Chlef of the irooklyn Pire ng. partment, wiio ontrsgeonsly Leat Mr. Archibal Gordon, a Journallst, has offered to settlg wity money, but the Mayor inslets on a logal inventiza, tHon. If Novlus {s proven gulity, bo will be dlse missed from Lis place. Mr. R I, Newell (Orphous C. Kerr) eauses the nnnnuncemeflt to be made In the New York Graphic that™o s now In a falr way of recovery, ‘We auspect hio will be woll enough to Jecture when tho season opons, In which case the gratuftons ade vertising hie ias recelved will bo usctal to him, The carbontzed akeletons of two mon have Iately been unearthed at Pompell, Among the thingy found near by were clght rings, six pleces of money, two palra of ear-rings, one alngle ear. ting, two largo armlcts, cach ormamented with thirteen pairs of Lialf globes, and 832 ploces of il ver monoy. Tho laat number of the London Quarterly Rerien notlces that an American named Warren has writ. ten a Look to prove that the Earl de Warrenue, of the Plantagonct times, was Us lneal ancestor, 1t 1s known that the Earl de Warrenno left no Tegitl mato lssuo, but this fact, wo presume, did not stump the American tuft-hunter, Prof. John Woollett, for two years teacher of murle and clacntion in the Chicago Athenzom, and subseqnently musical director of the Wabaw Avenuo Mathodist Church and tho State Street TRallway Misslon, departs for Janeaviile, Wie., to. day to begin work In o community offering bim fisttoring Inducoments, Enthusiastic industry, professlonal succces, and stronz, honcat charsc. tor have made him liked hero mora than ordinard. 1y, and ha loaves a great many sincere friends be. hind nim, Tho art-critlc of the New Yorl: Independent fn. forma the unlcarned and bumptions pretenders to art-knowledzo that there {s no ench thing g *+3fa. jollca, " and that Epstlake forniture never did, and never could, baye an existence, Tho Jullder, 3 London publication of high authority on the oubject of farniture, In reviewlng Charles Wyllys Eillott's work on ‘‘American Interiors® exprossed great surpriso at the mention of Eastlnke furnlture, and did not understand what the term meant, A Parisian cdltor of o Bonnpartist jonrnal ha thought it to be his duty to challenge o Republican oditor who sald something disrespectful of Louls Napoleon's mother-in-lnw. As the Now York Zcening Post woll remarka: **Tt s bad enoogh to bave to dofond ono's own ropntation with platal or apler, but If editors aro expected nlso to defend in ltke manncr tho honor of the mother-in-law of the dead mom whoso namo thelr party wears, the Journalistic profession will cease to ba attractivo," Tlie Now York Times' Judgment of Dret Iartc's Pplay was summed up In tho following montence; “CAN1n all, 1t 4 & proof that the abillty to writa & comlc song dooa not quality one to write s play,” On this the Philadelphla Bulletin romarks: **A critic who will not admit that Dret Harte has written anything better than a comic song v clther too ignorant or too strongly prejudiced to dlscas the play falrly. Whon the drama reaches this or somo other city whore journalistic criticlam ls gulded by {ntelligenco and falmess, the public wil know the truth about it." Mary Clommer biss recolved a **call ™ to say this: **Ministers, as a lot, arc a concelted set, and take on the most Insnfforablo airs of condescension to women; yet thero fs no othor class fn the world who sabalst s0 uiterly upon the aupport of women ~—mental, moral, omotional, material." Mrs, Clemmer used to bo ghe valued Washington core respondont of tho Independent, hut she has lately turned jnto a furlons radical, and writes setters for that wicked newapaper, the Clucinnat! Commereial, which employa Moncure D. Canway, who dlsputes the existence of the d—1's tall and horns, They tel! a story of s Buddhist nun who eauscd & padlock to be pasied throngh her Jips and a .clrens Tur nclosure of bricks to bo buflt sroand her be. causa the people would not contribute funds for s, templo that sho was desirous of having ballt. The veraclous chronlcler states that the people, todched by this pitiful spectacle, rained money upon tho plons womag till she bad moro than suficlent for her purposc. But wo would not advise Amerlean women who want money to adopt this herole method of obtainlng it. Many an unfecling hns- band who had hie wife's lipa padlocked would throw the key iu the woll, and wall. up the brick inclosure, 1t Is sald that Mr. Stoddart refased to play In tho reproduction of Brot Harte'a play In New York bocause Mr. Stusrt Robson was **starred " In the bills, The unprofessional reader may not know that on actor's neme 15 **starred ™ when it 18 printed In larger lettera than tho other names In thecast. No member of the Union Square Com- paoy can hope tobe ** atarred " during the regulat season; i was n demand of thissort which pro- vented the appearance of Miss Ejytinge with the other members of the company In this clty some weoks ago, when it was proposed to produce *'Led Astroy.™ It {s astonlahing how many petty theatrical quarrels have arlsen from this practico of starring; ono hasonly to read the blographies of AMacroady, Kean, or any contemporancous actors, In order to learn that there is no point upon which the profesalon fs moro amusingly scnsitive than upon this, Inone of the small mining-camps In the Dlack 1lilla loy a big Cornishman stricken with fover. Iis wifo, belng unskilled in remedies, hunted for a doctor, falling, howover, after o long and patlent scarch, to dlacover anything better than a veter inary surgeon. **What would you do, Doctor," shio erled,. **if yourown huaband was dellrious with fevor?" ‘Madam,” eald he, **1 know no more than you. 1can only cure horses and other brutes,™ **Well, Doctor," she replied, ‘‘my ‘husband's as strong ns a horse, What would you do for & horse? and for heaven's sake tell me quick,¥ ¢Madom, Iabould open his mouth, pull hiy wnsnn outon one mde to preyent his blting me, an Flu him this fover powder, papor, string, and all. " Tinded with tears of gratitude, ths poor woman pald for the fover powder and de arted, Hlistory says that the man got well, but Fo'baa a nole 1% s tongue, and his wite hss ooly threo ingers on one hand. - LOTEL ARRIVALS, remont Ifouse—N. O. Sonthwick, Jr., Albany} Co. Itichard Lo, Fittaburg:, tho tion, "Theodare Bryant, Yond du Lacs J, I, 'Wilcox, Caire; tien. E."A, Taerls, Chiof of Tolice, llon, N Y.; Col. V. W. Bullock, Burlington;_8. ‘Tt . 8timm, Der- ton: J. Uamlin, New York; J, B. Stanfos i, O. DO.'Jackeyn, Doston; Gen. E. Decker, A¥isconsin: the lon. A. A. Jackson, JaneaVilib, Wis....Sherman louss—1is Osterbery, Rock Island: I.° P, Baltzer, New Yorkj the iton. N. 1. stovens, o, Ky.i 5%, Ghies. Brbsport Guirory Biperd) Branee: o Tron, Frita Wahly St Louia:.. Grand Pake= J. M. Woolworth, Omaha; .. R. Hudson, Al i Johu Androws, Winonat A, E. Eimore, Fort Tloyard; J. J. Crulkbapk, Hannibals W. & Greshan, lndlnmpull-i)l..l\ . Taxowell and Le 8 T, Waller, Virginl L Koily, 8t. Paulj " A, Dix, fioaton i £, ¥ Cisypool and M. U: nagoll-; W. Paul Clark, Washivl impson, 8t. Louls; E. . W, G o« Paler House—E, L!}]fl:fl!& d, San Franctaco; J. L, . Hannlng, Cing = f" L. Koenlgh snd Count Czapski, Germany{ laury Maher, Bayreuth ;K. C. \!«'mtn.r.nmmn;(Lm-l Whitall, Melvilio; 1. iL 3acomber, Bowton; . Murt, Sweden. —————— MOULTON VS. BEECHER, New Yomg, Aug. 81. — Mz Boecher baving moved for & changa of venue fn the sult brooght sgainst him by Frenk Moulton, the latter hay served u uup“nhmnuu romplaint locating the sction ks Y. this cf ——a—— EASTERN DROUGHT, Nxw Youx, *Aug. 31.—Dispatches from the North and East report 8 scrlous fire In the woods and much destructlon of property. Iosomo sec: tlons the lonyg drought has parched the grasses, snd farmers feed thelr graln (o cattlu.