Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1876, Page 4

SN 4 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. @he Tribue, | TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, PAYARLE IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPAID AT THIS OFFICE. Daity Rdltion, postpatd, 1 ye O TR Bintay Katdions T nd Helg( et hiect . . Tri-Wee 8. Tarts of & year, per month 50 One copy. per year. 1.60 Ginb nrme... 6.00 Cluhof twenty. 20,00 Toutage prepald. Rpeclmen coples sent free. ‘T'o prevent delay and mistakes, he sure and give Post- Otice widress in full, ncluding State snd County, 17 unittances may bamade either by draft, express, Duet-OMce order, or in reglatered letters, at our risk. FEOMS TO CITY BUBSCRIDERS. Dally, dellyered, Bunday. excepted, 25 cents per week. Dalty, dellyered, Bonday {ncluded, 20 cents per week Adilress THR TRIBUNE COMPANT, bor Chicago, 1. AMUSEMENTS. Adolphi Theatre. Manrye street, corner Dearborn, *Tue Black <rovk." Afilsrnoon snd ovening. MoVicker’s Thentre. {cffsan ireet, between 8tate aond Desrborn. After fer of ermoon, lie Sea of Ice,” KEvoning, **Cour Ahe Alps™ snd ** Picnomenon in a Sinvc! Frock." Now Chicngo Thontre. STark strect, lictween Lake and Randoloh., Ifooley’s Minstrels, ~ Afiernoon and evening. Waad?’s Musonsmn. Monroe atrect, lietween State and Dearborn, *! Uncle Tow's Cabiu,” ~ Afternoon and ovenlng, Haverly's Thentre. Randolph street, liotween Clark and Lagatle, Calle forufa Minstrels. 'Aft 6rnoon sud eveniog. Inter-State Exposition. Lako Shore, foot of Adams street. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 187. Groonbuoks at the Now York Gold Ex- chaugo yostorday closed at 903, ————— Dubuque rings the Iatest clhange on the Exocu-Arpex phenomenon of socinl exist- ence. The' wife, uncxpectedly confronted with two spouses, swallows laudanum, and nt present les at the point of death, Thero is a rattling among the dry bones of the recently-rosurrected *‘Tecumsem" A man wige in bones, and specially hired by the Canadinn Goveramont, pronounces the os- reous trophy recontly unearthed to be about evenly divided betwgen portions of amale and a fomala skeloton. Thore must be some mistake. 'T'Ecvuser was no such person, of the Common Council appointed to consider the subject of tho salo of tho Lake-Front property reported Inst evoning rccommending the accoptanco of the proposition of the Hlinois Central Railread Company, who offered $800,000 severnl years ago. The Committee also recommend a plan for the adjustment of the pending litigation in the United States Court nnd the dissolution of the injunction. The matter i3 made the special order for noxt Monday. ¥ It is denied that thero is any cause for ex- citemnent about tho provalencoof yellow fovar nt New Orleans, as thora were but oleven deaths from this cause during the woek end- ing last Sunday, and sinco that timo thofow casen that have ocourred have been confined - toa single locality. It iz not unlikely that the great pains faken by the New Orlenns papers to suppross oll allusions to the yellow fever in that city havo had tho effoct of mak. ag tho matter appoar worse than it really is. T'ho bettor way is to tell the whole truth., If the anthracito monopolists of Pennsyl- vanin cynbecome embroiled in a fight among themsolvas, there is some hope that the monster .combination may bo thoroughly shattered. ‘Thero is a prospact of thisin tho Behuylkill region, where tho individual opor- ntors hiave entored o vigorous protest against tho injuries thoy have suffercd through the schomes of the Philadelphia & Reading Compnuy, and with tho co-operation of tho mine operators of tho Wyoming and Lacka- wanna regions they propose to cnt loosa from tho presout combination and form ono of their own, ‘Tho unaccountablo delay in earrying into effect the order for disarming and dismount- ing the Indians nt Ohoyenno Agoucy has resulted In tho unprovoked murder of the Rov. Alr, Frnnewy, an Episcopal missionary. flo was shot through the heart and head by n fiendish redskin who had been confined in the gnard-houso for some misdemennor, and lind mworn to take rovenge on the first white ' nn ho met aftor his relense. Tho Episco. pal missionary happened to be that man, aud, a4 the infuriated Sioux had been permitted to retain his arms, ho waa a8 good as his word. Thero should bo moro than ono per- son hanged for this murdor. A good chance for throo or four days of square menls snd o free rideon the railroad Is offorod to the Domocratie bummers in Chi. tago. It mny not ocour again, and thoy will bo sorry if thoy miss it. A fow hundred men are wanted to attend the so-called Sol- diers’ Convention nt Indianapolis. It makes no differonco whother thoy have ever worn tha blne and carrled a musket or not; no register will be kept, and the wholo crowd will pass for goldiers, All oxpenses will bo borne by the Democratic Contral Committee, Tho Chicago quota is not yet full ; first como first gerved, tho only proforence boing for partics who can furnish their own pistols and knivos, as thoro is likely to Lo an opon- Ing for tho slaughtor of a fow nogroca over In Indiona, Apply immediatoly, —— It is ovident from the tons of forcign dis- patchios that the Serviaus are improving the timo consumed by the ‘Turkish Government in pondoring over the pescs propositions of the Powors, 'Tho main army of the invad- erg is roported to be sorely pressed by the troops under TonerNayere, who, in conjune- tion with detached battalions, has driven the ‘Furks back from tho advanced position token after tho capture of Alexinatz, and Intest advicen roport tho Scrvians in force on dho flank and rear of the cnemy, throatening the destruction of their entiro army, A de. cluive viclory won by tho Servians at tho presont timoe would act as the strongest argu. aont, with both the Porte and tho arbitra. tors, in favor of tho granting of the dumand «f that provinco for liberal terms of settle. nient, ‘The Clicago produce markots wers moder- wrutely active yostorday, and grain was irreg- wlar in prices, Mess pork closed 12j@160 per brl higher, at §106,25 for October and 014,97} for tho year, Lard closed 150 per 100 1bs higher, at $10.85@10.40 for October and £9.40 for the year, Meats were steady, wt 6ie for summey shoulders, boxed, 8fo for do short riby, uud 9}a for do short clears. Lake freights wero moro active, ut 2jo for corn to Buffalo, TMighwines wore steady, at $1.09 per gulon, Flour was ingood request s strong, Wheat closcd 1@1§o higher, ¢ $1.10} cash nnd $1.07} for October. Corn closed o sbiado firmor, at 470 cnsh and 44je for October, Oats closed stendy at $do for Beptembor and 83Yc for October. Ryo wns fitn, at Glc. Darloy closed strong, nt 8Go cash ond 83}o for October. Hogs wero net- ive, firm, and stondy, with sales principally nt $5,76@0,10. Cattle woro active, at wonk and frregular prices, solling nt $1.00@5.12}. Bhoep wero searce, at $2,75@4.60, Ono hun- dred dollars in gold would buy 8110.12} in groenbacks at tho clo —— From presout indications the Democratio TFirst District Congressional Convention will Lo a lively affair, At tho primaries yestor- day n vary formidable opposition to Banney Oavrrzep was shown, Mr. Hoxis developing an unlooked-for strongth, Tho fecling ran high, and numorous fights wore the resnlt. Thero will bo soveral contested dolegntions, and the unanimity with which the Demooracy have agreed to disagroo on the subject of Baner's ronomination is anything but com- plimentary. There Is, however, comfort for tho momber from Bridgoport in tho reflection that if he is benten in tho Convention ho will savo the worry and oxpense of an abortivo canvasa againat Mr, Arprion, the Ropublican nomines. Barring the imputation attonding » foiluro to ecoure a nomiuation, Barxex would be bottor without it. The furies havo broken looso again in Lou- istana. ‘Thero waa for a time some cossntion in the bloody work of murder and intimida. tion, owing, doubtless, to a hint from the party manngers in the North that tho Re- formers in the Sonth were too zealous in their devotion to the cause. In the interval the colored and white Republicrns bogan to tako courage, and to indulge in the hopo that the campaign would be allowed to pro- ceed penccably, Thoy began to hold meot- ings again, nnd not n political nssassination had ocourred for several days, whon tho Dem- ocrats, fearful of tho effocts of too much toleration upon the vote in November, brought out their shot-guns, put on thoir maslks, and ronewed their favorito methods of electioncoring. Within the past fow dnys, agwill be seen by our dispatches, the Til- donites have dono effective work for their tickot. In Do Soto Farish moetings have been broken up, the spenkers threatencd with death, and armed bauds nro scouring tho country at night, spreading terror as they ride, and a largo numboer of the colored Republicans havo united in a lottor to tho Prosident, staling the facts, and asking pro- tection, At Bayou Sara n colored minister, lmown to bo a Republican, was attacked by o band of masked men, and fled for his life amidst a volley of bullets, Ilis sssoilants hod better luck next time. Thoy rode dircot to tho honse of aunother colored Ropublican, whom thoy ** Reformed " very thoroughly by first beat- inghim to a stato of insensibility, nud’ then {inishing him off with their guns, This plan works woll in Louisinna, whero thousands of Topublican voters will be kept from tho polls ; but unless Trunex is propared to face tho hortor nnd indignntion that these bloody deeds will excito in the ‘¢ solid North," he hind better call off his dogs and give the lunted nogroes another breathing spell, TILDEN'S SECTARIAN RECORD. Wa print clsewhere an article from the Now York Z'imes, giving the dotails of T~ pEN'a opposition to the attempt to save the public-school system in New Yorlk, which should bo a warning to tho friends of free achools in overy part of the country, In 1870, tho offort of the Domocratic party in Now York, which was then headed by Boss Tweep in the Senate ond TinpeN ns Chair- man of tho Democratioc State Committee, to catablish Romon Catholic parochinl schools nnd support them out of the Publio Tréasury had been so far successful that an annual tax-lovy of more than half o million dollars was imposed upon the peoplo of New York, and dovoted oxclusively to the maintenanco of parochinl schools, undor tho charge of Catholic priests, churchos, convonts, and other soctarian institutions, A small amount of this monoy was distributed among Prot- cstant ingtitutions in order that tho appro- priation might not appear to bo exclusivoly for the purposcs of one seet. Tho infamous and unlawful diversion of the public funds at lost crented intense excitement nmong the peoplo of Now York. Public meot- ings wero hold in oll tho princi. pat-oitics and towns, Namerous potitions were circulated and largely signed, praying the Legislaturo to repeal the obnoxious mensuro, and protesting against the evil of taxation for acctarian purposes. On the Gth of April, 1871, o great public meoting was hold at the Cooper Instituto for tho purposo of Lringing a pressure to bonr upon the Leg- islature with a view of ropealing the bill, and heading off tho dosigns of T'wrep and his Tammany Ring to mako the Board of Edueation 5 political mnchine. As it was noecssary to secure Domoeratio help, the Legislaturo at that time being Domocratio in both branehes, Mr. Tinpex was invited to presido over and tako part in the mooting. A Committeo waited upon him, and, aftor ox- Plaining the objects of the mocting to him, was peremptorily informed that he would not, undor any consideration, preside or take part in the movement. The Comunitteo thon waited upon Mayor Ifaveseren and asked him to proside, becausa he Liad boen lifo-long Democrat. 1l at ouce suggosted to the Committeo that they ought to invite ‘Troexn, Upon being informed that TiLoen hiad rofused not ouly to preside, but even to bave his namo on tho list of Vice-Presidouts, ho at once consented to serve, and adminis. tored n severo robuko to TiLpzy, This action of Wipen shows un. mistakably whero Lie atands upon the public- school systom of this.country, It is a po- sition which doos not admit of defonso or explanation, It shows that ho was willing to have the publio funds diverted from thefr legitimate purposes to upliold and support institutions devotod to tho teaching of re- ligious dogmas, It sufficiently accounts for tho enthusiastic support that is given him by that closs of people who aré encmios of the publio schools aud want to uso the tax power to maintain seotarian schools,—tho {irat stop In the subvorsion of the Stato to tho intolerduce of Church rule, This support, finds ita parailel in the support of tho Houth for Wrzoen. The Democratic party in the South, the White-Liners, Ku-Klux, aud negro- killers Lave discovored that he was tho od- vocate of Btate-Soveroignty before the War; that ho wes o Copperhead of tho most molignant sort snd an ultra seccssionist during tho War; that ke publicly’ advocated sccession in his specches; that ho was an cunemy of the Xupublic becausa ho Qid not (and does not now) be- licva that the Union of the States constitutes a republic, or that there was any biuding compact between tho Btates or auy connee- tiou that could not bo soverod at thy ploasure of any one of them; and, discovering this, thoy are now supporting him with zvel end enthusisam, and are already insugnrating auch mensuros g tho killing of negroes, the disfrauchisomont of Republican votors, and the preparation of claims for damages inflict- ed; by the Union army smounting to hun. dreds of millions of dollars, which they lnow will meet with his favor if ho s clected, In like mauner the Ultramontanes of this coun. try, ond all tho enomies of our freo schools, linving discovered thnt ho i3 hand-n-hand with them in thelr purpose to absorb the public fands for tho propngation of dogmas at the expensa of the taxpayors, are support. ing him and working for him with all the zoal that is born of fanaticism and religious intolorance. Aftor such facts na wo have pre- ,sonted nbove, which aro matters of record and cannot Lo explained away by any amonnt of letter-writing or specinl pleading, no man who i3 opposed to tho intermeddling of the Churoh with tho affairs of State, no man who is unwilling to pay taxes for tho sup- port of Catholle schools, churches, and con. vents, no man who believes in our freo achools 08 the basis of our prosperity as n country, can for ono moment support Trr- DEN, or'stultify himself by voting for him, Wo beliovo that the majority of the people of tho United Btates aro not yot ready to bo taxed for the support of the Roman Church, or to pay out their monoy for the tenching of tho Vatican dogmas, and for this renson wo boliove the majority of tho people are not yot rendy to voto for the representative of soctarinn appropriations, or to imperil their schools and wholo systom of education by lauding them over to the Church, ———— THE BOGUS SOLDIERS' CONVENTION. ‘The gathering nt Indianapolis on Oct, 5, nnder the protensa of being n meoting of the Union soldiers of the War, will probably be the largest miscellaneous Copperhead crowd gathered in the Stato for years. Thero will not be present the Union aoldiers, it is true. If by chonco any trno soldior is deluded into attending it, ho will, upon seeing the char- nctor of the crowd, return homo to vote the Ropublican ticket. Bounty-jumpers, dosert- ers, cowarda drammed-out of tho army, the rofuse of a camp, will be thoro in numbers. Incapable Genorals—those who went to the roar when the army went to tho front—will bo thero, Officers jenlous of the succoss of others who have beon mora fortunate in securing the confidonce of tho people will bae thoro. DBut these cloments all assembled would hardly mako a meoting large enough to ill thoe hall of a ward club, There will, however, bo an immenso crowd. Every Copperhead in thoState who, in the timo of our country’s danger, joined the * Sons of Liberty " and Knighta of the Golden Circlo, every man who tried to drag Indinna into socossion, every man who sym. pathized with the attompts to burn Northern cities, reliove Rebel prisoners, ote., will bo thore. 1lis expenses will bo paid by Truoey, nnd the choers ho gavo during the War for Jm'DAw.s will naturally ring out for But- ternut Wirraass, Sham Trmoew, Cop, IIEN- oricxs, and Bogus Reform. With thess men, howoever, Indiana Republicans can readily copo. Over and ovor ngaln they Linve been mot and boeaten, Tho largest and dangerous clement will come from other States, Every White-Lina loaguo in Kentucky will sond its quota of young men who como into tho Stato just fivo days beforo election and remain ncattored throngh the rural precinots to vote. Delegn- tions of Rebels nnd guerrillnafrom the South, who see in the clection of Tiwpes the prac- tical muccess of the Lost Cause, will como, Tho men or tho sons of the men who fought with bayonots for four yenrs ngninat the Ro- publio, and now seck to win the old fight by Laliots, will swarm attho mooting,—allswonr- ing they were Union soldiers, and naro now fighting for roform ns thoy fought in the army, A gtill moro dangerous class will bo there, Tho roughs, the ballot-box stuffors, plug- uglics, thioves, gamblers, loafers, and ma- rauders of the largo cities will hold high carnival, Theso men go to Indinna paid by T1pey to romain till nfter clection. Thoy go to win the Stato if possible by fraud or force. Other States have been carrivd by frand. Other States have beon carried by violenco. But in no afjjer Stato have tho two been so thoroughly united as they will be in Indiana, Trory carried Now York for BEvyoun by frauds at tho Lallot-box, 'Fho Mississippi plan of violence has mado n united South. The two will bo combined in Indinna, A PROPHECY FULFILLED, Tho Brooklyn «lrgus, n Democratio paper which epposed Mr, TiLpey’s nomwation and now cousistontly opposes his clection for good end sufficient ressons which it sels forth from tino to timo, opportunely recalls o pnssago from o paper written by Mr. Jaxtes PautoN about cloven yonrs ngo, in which thero was a skotch of TiLpex's carcer in connection with the railroad manipula- tions which hnve sinco becomo notorious. In tho courso of his paper BIr. Pantox ro- forred to Mr, TruoeN as the Chiairman of tho Ttesolutions Committco in the Demoeratic Convention of 1804, which declared tho War for tho Union a failuro and demanded n cossation of hostilities, and added: * ‘The name of Tsroex will ever Jlve as the nuthor of thls and Kindred yearnlngs for peace, When- over the Houthern Statea are reatored Into full po- litdeal powor, this resolution will alono bo o kui. cient passport to thelr affections, and wo predict that (Ae Chairman of that Commlttee will lve (o aro the day when hls leadership will be acknowl- edged from Richmand to New Orleans, ns it now 18 wupreme upon Maubattan island. That prodiction, viewed in tho light of subsoquent ovents, was “in the nature of o prapheoy. Whother or not the writer at the timo fully compreliended its menning and actually expected its vorification, it is cer- tain that the propheey hins Loen fulfilled to tho lotter, BIr, Tivex, tho Chairman of that Commitico, is now the acknowledged and trustod leadorof tho solid Confederato Bouth * from Richmond to Now Orleans,” as well a5 gupremo upon Manbattan Island,"” Perhaps ho wns wily enongh to look forward to the timo when the Bouth would Lo in o position to combine anew on n sectional line for political powor, and perhaps he werely followed his own sympathies and con- victlous. In cither event it is cortain that tho ex-Confedoratos, both in the Bt Louls Convention and since his nomination, have shown for him o degree of enthusiosm such us they have not developed sinco thoy ran Breckinpivor for President, and a doep-sot determination to carry a solid South for him ot all bazords,” Scvaopn himself did not arouse any such dovction among the Bouth- erners, and Hounace Goerrry, notwithstand. ing his -frequent efforts on behnlt of the Bouth, his having bailed Jery Davis, and his constaut demnnd for amnesty and reconcilia~ tion, failed to arouso tho united support of tho Bouthernors, With 'I'teoe it has beon difforent. Thoy fool that ko is a man they can trust, as thoy folt toward Bucuanan and as they did not fecl towards Dovosras, to stand by their long-cherished fallaoy of Btate-Soverciguty, They believe that lo ., SEPTEMBER 30, 1876—~TWELVE PAGES. will bo ns obediont to their boliests and ns fully in accord with their purposes and am- bitiona s one of thomsolves, Honco their wild enthusinsin for his olection and thoir resort to bowic-knives, shot-guns, and ro. volvers in hia interest, They did not organ- izo tho *“ Mississippi plan” for GnerLey as they have for TiLpEx in ovory State whoro tho black nnd whito Republicans constituta tho majority of tho votors, Tha stake thoy aro now ploying for, ng tho TILDEN ciroular in the Bouth states it, is tho Confederato pos- session of the Governmont, which might not have followed Greerey's election, but which will be inevitable in the ovent of TiLnex's clection, Tizoex's membership of the Resolntions Committeo in tho Convention of 1864 is not the only warrant tho Confedorates hava for that reliance which haa induced thom to give him n solid and onthusinstio support. All his doclarations and nll his acta have identi- fled him with their politienl interests. Ie do. clared in 1801 that * overy man of tho United States army who marched ncross Southorn soil was o trespassor and lablo to a suit for dnmages in an netion for tresspass,” That 15 tho sontiment which renders him especinl- Iy dear to the Confederate heart. No man entortaining such a conviction will s Presi. dont voto any measuro pnssed by a Confed- orate Congross to reimburse the Robels for the losses they sustained during the War Such a man may be trustéd to fill up the Supromo Court with Judges who hold to the same opinion and will confirm the validity of any law of Congresa reimbursing the former Robels, This is tho kind of man and the only kind of man who can command & * Solid South,” To rogain from the North their cost of the War is tho chief incontive for the Jonfodorntes to ropossess themselves of tho Governmont. Such n conrse can only be approved by a man who belioves con- roientiously that every Btate in the Union isn distinet and indopendent political entity, with the inherent and constitutional right to withdraw from ¢ho lesgue of Btates whenever it chooses. That is the honest Lelief of Sawuen J. TiLoeN, and always has beon. Entortaining it, ho neconsnrily belioves also that the North had no right to coerce the return of tha secoded Btates, and that the Northern soldiers wera trespassers, whom the Confederates had o lawful right to kill off at the time, and from whom they may now reclaim damnges for every house occupied, overy fence destroyed, evory chicken or hog taken, and for the oo- cupation, use, and destruction of all prop- orty, This is the real ambition of the ex- Confedorates as shown by the introdnction ot tho last session of Congress of bills to nu- thorizo tho paymoent of such clnims. They can trust Mr, Trpey to approve all such measures, for ho bolieves as thoy do that they wero unlawfully perscouted, and that resti- tation ghould be mads for the damage dona thom, Herein lios Gov. Troex's strong hold upon tho united Confederate South. THE INDEPENDENT (GREENBACK) PARTY. As tho election for President draws near, and a careful cousideration of political ques- tions ia forced upon tho voter, tho frionds of on enlarged nnd exclusive governmental issno of paper money aro gradually with- drawing and taking sides with one or tho other of the two nntional parties. The the. ory that tho unlimited or oven limited issua of greonbacks- could be *‘ regulated ” to the wants of tho country by pormitting them to bo oxchnngeable at pleasure for a bond bear- ing 8,06 per cent interoat has for along time deceived many honest peaple, but those who give the mattor thoughtful consideration are invariably compelled to ndmit tho delusion., Tho gonernl schemo of tho friends of an oxclusive governmental paper currency is that bank notes bo prohibited and that greon- backs bo issucd in lion thorcof, tho national ourrency amounting to $700,000,000. ‘Tho holdors of this curroney ave to be permitted to surrender it at pleasure, in sums of $100, and receive therefor n bond benring 8.65 por cont coin interest; this bond may bo surrendered at nny time and cur- roncy recoived therefor. The strong argu- ment in favor of this schomo lLng been that it would rogulate the volume of currency in circulation by allowing tho exoess over the wants of trade to find its way into tho bonda and bo withdrawn agnin when tho currency was in demaud. But this facility for ox- changing deprecinted paper ourrency into an intorest-benring bond would, as all experionco tenches, find practical operation in the cur- rency passing into tho interest-bearing bond. All the money iu all the savings banks and in all tho othor banks beyoud tho sum need- ed for ordinary daily transactions wonld be put in tho shape of these bonds, Noarly ovory dollar of funds available for loans {o merobants, manufacturcrs, minors, builders, and dealors in all monner of busi- uess, constituting tho wages fund of tho conntry, is now in tho banks, They farnish corporations and manufacturors with tho monoy to poy labor and to purchase raw materals, The ndoption of this scheme to give an interest-bearing bond 1n licu of the notes would havo tho effect of n general ex- chango of notes for bonds. If two forms of currency bo afloat, ono beiug worth only 2 por cent more than the other, that one benting the highor valuo will be sought after and hoarded, 'Tho Government during the War issucd $270,000,000 Treasury notes benring G per cont interest compounded, ‘Thoy circulated freely, but in a montl the aceumulated intorost gave them valuo above all other notes, und they rapldly found their way into safes, bank.vaults, and other re- positorics, and in a short time disapponred from goncral circulation. Bo would it be with the groenbacks. Tho moment they could be put into the form of an interest- bearing obligation, that moment they would be Loarded. ‘The wholo volue of currency would practically disappoar. Each man would hold on to his bond until e had o payment to make, whon ho would pay out to his creditor tho bond at its value with accumulated intercst, The bonds, like tho compound-interest notes, would bo exchanged in largs transactions with tholr accumulated Interast, but, as thoy would have & daily in. creasing valuo, thoy would mover go back into nou-Interest-bearing notes. T'ho result wonld bo the prohibition of bank notos, the rotirement of the greenbaoks, and a famine of cuwirency, ‘Thers would be u contraction of carrenoy such as this ‘or no other country ever saw, ‘Tho monoy now hold by banks, forming tho loanable funds, and which fur. nishes tho means for carrying on all branches of business, and which furnishes the money to pay tho wages of labor, would all bo with- drawn from circulation aud put in tho form of interost-bearing bouds. The projectors of this schomo urge it for the express pur. pose of proventing contraction, and provid. ing permanently for a supply of currenoy; but tho scheme contains within itself the direct means and inducemont for producing that contraction to an oxtent not possible under any other system. Nor is tho contraction, with its sweeplng and destructive consequonces, the only cost of thisoporation. It will ndd tho amount of the currenoy to tho interest-bearing debt of tho country. 'Tho bonds will bear 8,65 per cont jntoreat, and the annunl intorest on 2700,000,000 of Londs nt that rate will bo $2:1,100,000 in coin, 'This will increase the annual tax for intoreat over 25 per cent, and nt tho samo timo loave tho country destituto of curronoy, It will bring the country in- stantly to tho hard-pan of gold and silver, with n famine of both. Thoughtful nnd earnost men who have atudied this subject in view of the propriety of n changs in the policy of the Government havo generally discovered tho fallacy of the interconvertible bond and curronoy schome, and havo abandoned it. ‘The patont plan of doctoring the ourroncy, and attompting to float ns money on irredecmablo papor our- roncy, hins lost its fascination, and the wonder to them is how so many intelligent and hon- ost pooplo have been so long decoived. Tho adoption of the interconvertible-bond system wonld' threo months produce such a con. traction aud such a paralysis of business, labor, and production that it would arouso the country, and thoe repeal of the bond operation would be compolled. And this would bo tho outcomo and the short life of that measure which has beon urged upon the country so vigorously aud enrncstly for £0 many yenrs, In bobolf of this euicidal schome thoro is at this timo in this Stato and in other Statos o political organization, with its candidates for Prosident, for Congress, for Stato offices, - ond for State Legislaturcs. DBy the nctive ngency of demagogues working in the in- terest of the Domocratio party this Greon- back organization Inbors to retain as many Republicnn mombers ns possible. ‘Chess aro plied with argumonts in favor of the delusivo schomo of a national papor currency, interconvortible with intorest-bearing bonds, undor an oxpectation that it will make money abundant and cheap, The Indopendont or Greenback purty has beon go largely deserted by thoso who have investigated its prop- ositions thnt what is loft is now morely sorving as a tender to the Domocratis party. After tho olection it will fall to piecos. Itis now kept alive by the Demoorats under n hopo thatsome thousands of Republicans will throw away their votos for the Indopondant condidates, and to that ostent nid in tho oloction of Demoerats. To-dny in Indiana and Ohio, tho groat hope, the only hope, which the Democrats havo to elect their Stato tickets aud Congressmen is that tho Republican members of the Greonback party will sdhero to tho Indopsndont organi- zation, and roduce the Republican voto to that oxtont. Asin Ohio and Indiaun, 6o in Tllinois, and Michigan, and elsewhero. Wher- over the Greenback party oxists it is used, all unconsciously to the Republican mombors, by tho Demooratic party to promote the suc- cess of Democratioc local eandidntes, and, consoquently, in ald of TmoeNy and Hexn. opicrs, Onan Republicans continue blind to tho inevitable ontcome of the interconverti- blo-bond schomo, and blind to tho fact that the third-party orgonization is used mnorely to promote tho success of the Democratic party? The Stato Board of Equalization hns at lnst gotten through with Cook County, and has dutifully followed the precedent of other yoars of putting on to the shoulders of its taxpayers an enormously-disproportionate sharo of tho taxes leviod for the support of tho Btato Government, This fashion of doing business hns becomo so impressed on tho rural mind that tho residents of this part of tho Btate havo censed to oxpeet justico from tho State Board, and are only concorned ns to the porcentage of injustice which is to bo imposed upon them. As n wholo, this yenr's oporations aro a dnplicate of thoso of 1875, Then $78,000,000 wore ndded toan nssessment of $144,000,000, and now $7+4,000,000 are added to tho $185,- 000,000 at which the County Bonrd equalized tho valuo of property. Taken by itowns, the result is na- follows: To porsonal property G5 per cont is ndded, whioh rniscs tho assoss- ment from §21,000,000 to $37,030,000; on town and city Jots, which constitutes the main item, 62 per cont is stuck on, cmrying the nssessmont from $95,000,000 up to 8144,000,000. Tho item of lands is an in- significant ono, nnd tho inereaso of 67 per cont only puts tho assessment up to $27,000,- 000. Taken collectively, tho assensment, ex. clusivo of railronds snd capital stock, will amount to sbout $209,000,000, or $183,000,- 000 loss than laat yoar, Adding the cnpital stock, otd, it will be nearly $216,000,000, which will enable the County Bonrd to lovy a tax of $1,020,000 for county purposes, Tho above chcerless figures nre suflicient to convineo nny ono of tho fack that country mieinbors of the Bonrd of Equalization per- sistontly stick to their idea of * taking it out” of Cook County and - Chicago,~—tha market for nently all’ their products, Only ono county his ila assessmont raiged in syeh colossal proportions, and that is Mncoupin, whore there undoubtedly was an effort to securo o low assessmont on account of their Court-Houso dobt, A school for tho tench- ing of common honesty is badly noedod at Springflold, naud Cook County would gain in the loug run by establishing ono thero. — Tha trinl of those County Commissioners who choso to take their chances hero rather than beforo o rural jury was concluded yos. terdny. 'The defondants wore saved tho trouble of putting in any testimony. Tho Judge held that the proscoution had mnot mado out thoir onso,—had not proved the ex- istonco of a conspirncy, aud then conneoted the dofendants with it,~and tho jury had no option but to follow the oxample of the Beuch, and roturn n verdiet of * not guilty." Notwithstanding all this unanimity, those whohave read tho reports of this trinl, and havo noticod the ovidence which was aceopted nnd that which the Court ruled out, must have had the im- prosssion forced upon them that thero was anunfortunate tondency to yield to tho frequont judicinl fault of payingtoo much attention to nutiquated technicalities, thus allowing tho real point at issuo—the doter. mining of tho guilt or fnnocence of the ac- cused—to bo lostsight of. The result of suclh a policy is that tho public becomos fmpressed with abeliof that the laws aro interproted only for the benefit of criminals, and that offonders who ocoupy ofticinl positions can novor bo convieted, The readers of Tug Tnwune havo had all the testimouy spread beforo thom, and aro abloe to decido for them. sclves, untrammolod by tochniealitios, whothi- er thoy oonsider tho verdict of the Court righteous one. e ) While the Chicago Ttmes was forced to cone cedo the conspleuous fituess of Mr, WiLLIAM Avputol, the .Republican nomiuee for Con- gress 1 the First District, its dutics nsu TiLpey Democratle organ lkowlss required ft to ut- tempt to sow somo sceds of disacusion amung tne Republican voters. This it sought to do by iusfnuating that tho rewson why Mr. Doxa did not recelve the nomination was beenuse he waa onoe of the Repulilicans who supported GREELEY in 1872, If the Tintes wants to sustain ita repu- tatton as nn organ, It muat do more Ingenfous Iying than this, The Gresuey story Is the ahenrest stufl and nonusense, It cut no figuroat the primarles nor fn the Convention, Tho rea- son why Mr. Dong did not recelve tho notn inatfon waa because he had three nctlve com- petitors who developed about equal strength with himself, and whose friends would not give up In favor of Mr. Dora any -more than Mr, Done's friends wotld give up in favor of any one of {lic other three, If Mr, Dong falled to get the nomina- tion on mecount of his GreeLry conncctions, why dun't Mr. Cox, or Mr. Bocug, or Mr. HAwes got it, eaclh one of whom had about the same strength in the Couventfonl NMr. An- nriei was not a declared eandldate, and his se- leetion at the last wos, therefore, n triumph of the best principlesof polities,whichleave conven- tlons free to mnake their chofeo after coming together and show the delegates not to be bound hand and foot by pledges made at tho primaries, If the Chicago T¥imes were not so hopelessly a partisan organ it would recognize this fact, and congratulate the pecopleof the Firat District and Chicago that it {s so. And as toany disscnsion’'smong Republicans, we are confident’ that it was onlythe nomination of such a man a8 ALDRICSH, brought about In just that way, which could have assured perfect har- wony aud universal satisfaction. A SILLY LIE. 7o the Editor of The Tribune. INDEPRNDENCE, In., Sept, 27,—1 clip the M- closed from to-dny's issuo of the Conservative, a Democratic papor of this city, Did you ever publish auch no item? I beliese it to bo 4 lio in attributing It to you. Reaven. Tur Citicaan 'rmmm-;. # leading Republican aper, says: ** Iy thc showing of his own hand, Hov, 11ATEx hine Voen faleitying tho record and ro: turning anamount of tax ridicalously below the valuatfon of hts personal and taxable propurty, " Ot course {t {s o lic, Tuz Trinunn never gald anything of thekind, Webellove the false- hood origiuated in the Chicago Times. It was then copied into some Confederate paper and credited toTne Trinun:, Bincothen other Con- federate prints are dolng likewlse, The charge mado against Gov. HAYES was a wretched fabri- cation, and liad not even the suspicion of trth, ———— In the Chieago Zimes' account of Mr. BrANe's reception and specch at Fort Wayne, Ind., oc- curs tho following description of the disturb. ance made by the Demoerats: Mr, Braixg's appearance waa the signal for some hearty outbursts of npslnu!v, No sooncr, how- ever, had he commenced speaking than aboit one- third of the crowd sccedod, Bootiny nd gronning ina most dismat manner,und hurrahing for TiHKN, There wero nlgo loud ealls for ** WitLiaxs, "amdall during tho course of BLAINE'S Apeech there woro constant Interruptions from the outskirts of the auditory. At one tino, o frequent and nolay was the clamor of the rowily elmment that u row scemed Suminent, und the llmtfl:(“llh'» upon tho vergo of ln'comlni{n free und indiscriminate fight. While no actual violence was perpetented, the fntorforenco was &carcely less diugraceful than if it had ended in o riot. Tho fow policemen present wero unable or unwillinge to prererve order, and a0 there was no check whatever to the demonstratlon of the rowdy element. As this ncconnt {s taken from the Democratie orgau, Its correctness witl probably not be dls- puted, Tt will bo recoguized as the application of the “ Misafssippi plan in Indiaua in o style somewhat modified from fts application in South Curolina, It was not any the less brutal or outrageous in spirit, but tho Democratle mob did not dare to go quite so far in Fort Wayne as’ they go in thosparsely-settled districts of South Caroling, where the ruflinns have mainly to con- tend with unarmed and terrified negroes; the white Republivans of the North would not tole- rate the full measure of the White-Lino polley apphied In Misslssippl and South Carolina, but the Fort Wayne Democrata carrled it as far as thoy dared, The fnct is, that Fort Wayne and the immediate vieinity arc dominated over by an organization of forelzn Know-Nothings, who aro as ftliberal, Intoleraut, and venomous, but not 8o courageous, ns the White-Liners of Mis- alssippl and SBouth Carolina. —————e— The 8t. Louls Republican has found another convert to Tildenlsm, and enumerates Judge 8PALDING, of Cleveland, O. It tells this story about him: Judge Bpanmng, of Ohfo nent 1 upuh“uu‘]mlltlv:hm (*) lnLul( 'mm avisltto his son-in-law, tien, Piensox, of Winsted, Conn, The Itepublicat Club of that town thought' this un excollunt chunco to et up arousing lIaves and WureLen demonstration hy soreunding the dis- tinguished guest and drawliga red-hot eampalgn speech out of him, Ho cvoryullmi was nicely ar- ranged accordingly, and a commiitco of ong np- ointed to call on the Judge nnd prepuro him for he Interesting vccnrion. The commitice-man rung tho bell, ~ A ludy came fo the door, and in reply to the usual questlon, safd, with the sllghtest suse piclon of a nmilo: ** Yes, Judize SEALDING 14 I, — ho 1% now l'ylnx down, taking & nap, t I don't bellove you'il want to reo Wi’ /e'a sor Trues, "™ The commltteo-mnn departed thence with an un- commonly large nnd lively flea fn his car, sl the Republicana of Winsted are now carotnlly studying Tun Ciiteano Trisyne's calculationa to ascertain how 11ayzn can be clected even 1f Ohloand Indiaua Yoth go Democratie, ‘We distike to spofl the solld comfort the St, Louls Keepublican is derlving from this * gain,’ but the truth should bo told. Judge BravpiNg deserted the Republiean party five yearsngo, Ho stumped the Stato of Olilo for the Democratic ticket at the last Presidential election. e has attended Democeratie Conventions na a delegato and helped to write their platforms. Last fall he supported 01 BiLL ALLeN and tho whole Confederate tleket, Previous to tho % Border- Rufflon® times In 'Kansas the Judge was a Demoerat, In 1854 lie Jolned the “Antt-Ne- braska" party, aud ueted with thu Republicans until about 1871, since 'when he lhwa been o Democrat, and Is tralifing with Tammany Hatl und o Bolid South. A somewhat promi- e e — The united support of Mr, BuesTANO by the German voters of the 'Third Congressional Dig- trict s forcshadowed by the Staats-Zeltung, which speaks of his nomination as highly sat- Isfactory,” and says of him: ¢ Mr, BuenTANO was unquestionably tho most conspleuous tor culture, capacity, and practical experlence in political 1ifo of all the candldates thut came bee fore tha Third District Conventlon, and we gludly aceept his nomtuation as a sign of* recog- nition that the best men should be chosen for this class of public pluces,” The Staats-Zeitungy algo says that many of the Qermans who will vote for TitDEN, and would ordinarily have voted for the Democratic candidate for Cone gress, will now vote for Mr, Breatano. While this Is true, we also think [t Nkely that Mr, BreNTANO'S canvass amd his entiro sympathy with Quv, Ilaves’ Civil-Service ideas will per- suade many Germans to voto for HAYRs nnd Burntano who wight have voted for TiLnEN had not eo carnest an advoeste of Civil-Sorvico reform ns Mr. BueNTANo been nominated for Congresa in that district, The Staale-Zeituny also recognizes the nomination of Mr, ALbnicn asan exceediugly strong one, and Intimates sig- nifieantly that it will force the Democrats to put forward ono of thelr strongest business men iu order to acqulre any show of successfully contending agatnst Arprrci, This is a virtual wimisston that Banxey CAULPIELD Las no chanco s agalnst ALpnion. —————— The Madison Democrat clphers out the result of tho Presldentlal clection by logarithms, or thu iutegral calculue, und gives ‘ItLbex 200 votes to 108 for HAvEs, In order to securo theso esthnates it grabs Wisconsin’s 10 yotes for TiLoeN, It very coully walks oft with tho electoral votes of New York, California, Colo- rado, Florlda, Nevads, Now Jersoy, North Car oilna, and Oregon, which shows the foolishness; 1€ not {dlovy, of such liguring, If the October cleetlons fn Ohlo and Indiana aro favorablo o the Republicans, every one of those Statos is perfectly surc for HavEs, snd to them may be added Loulsiana, Misslssippl, and West Vie glnta, and probably Delaware, ————— ‘Tho Democrats of 8t. Louls, city and county, ere Iu a quandary. Thelr recent Couuty Cone veutlon was captured by the Jrish, and every man nominated on the ticket, It now apoears, s u zealous Nomen CathoMe. Tho Awmerlean Democrats meanwhils have becomo alarmed at the ctiburrussment of sectarfan riches, and ure thocatening that if the Infullfale ticket is not withdrawn they will bolt It en masse. Thelr pressure, however, upon the Irish clement does | Bwk not grow aut of apy oppos tanfsm or Roman Cnth‘c’};l: I:Lnk:r:: Ly politice, but comes from tlo oy that the wholo ticket wil he candidates are suffered to run, The BL. Louls County are not yet Teady 4 Toonle of liand and foot to the Chureh, *° U8 bougy — The London Times, a8 well a TBritlsh journals, are taking o d,;g‘:;"”’"‘! the successivo plinses and progress of u.m" a dentlal eampaign In the Amcriean sn Tre But thero arc somp things they c:nnutmw stand. Tha Zimes is sorcly Puzzled ty et heud tho philosophy of the postigy (R CiiAnLes FrANCIS ADANS 15 DPlnced, lnr:] o Ing its perplexity it remarks: etedd The difiicuity of watehl - makn’ cuerouta of poiitica Getyiry & dletince o sehely uxtonded nnd ro variod Ty 5, b <1t tho Uniteil States in. moficlontly omirciement wonlil ovarpower tho intolleckin pratreing Raty men wer it to b complicated py ) Ot tlon which would follor an hitemp 13 L1¢ mensuro With cxact and unaworeiny o0 partial cddy of opinion. The apsercarac of tho chicfs of the anciont and oy tocracy of New Enclund as champy, 4 State Zights amd Antl-Negro Darty W00 of 1ig tho mwecping and thorough characize oy 1500 of Db of Gon G i been he aclil - GIAST'S secon Aqppil After nominating ADAMS ns g fory A Tol the Democracy, says the Times, havg ueln:::leq ' very different class of Gubernatoria) eundif; 5 In other States. *fn Bouth Caroling gho . nominnted a conspleuous sccesslonfat; In’m of the Western States, notably Indiana ang ]‘fl,’, nols, thelr spokesmen are avowed Infationiy and scarcely-disgulsed repudiators, 4 —— DAN Voonriggs howled for ¢ Titony N an form ™ to a big crowd at Anderson, andk' other day, Tho Confederate corrospondeny : the TiLpEN and HENDRICKS organ fn this .1: thus describes the effect {t Droduced, ang gy, stato of mind of hishearcrs: d 1t was one of the beat speech v ompliasized st ovory it lJ‘Fllhue“:o'l‘:rlnTm“ wresenco, tho magniilcent physlquo of e sl And yot therc wae not onie hearty ontvon recognitlon or enthusiasm thranghont fhe su] thousndsl Thioro was an acearional pelo s Al Geation us he toolk tho cuticl fron i poriral: o el aqun ortfa o £ho demuded. e burats frain him thnt rent the mmole eoyeni5 apnreciation thrilling along ono's sy Teitel or tint dashed (o wpray tnto onoy syce 2% aplashieil high the wayes of puifos, 1ol ont it crowd Iike rafn-droos an n wall of racic aon 1 1t I certain that, of the votars who henry M. T per cent nro fierce partisuns who will voe [Y stralghit Democratic tlckot in Octobor and "y bers and who will vote it Just the samo the oy wore af iead, and ita platfo) and univcreal damnntion, T aeds There are nio ** watch-fires blazing, " s politiclans have kindled. Tho enthusiagin of the mnseea ™ exiuts, to ftx . teut, only in the partisnn reports of tho press; in thlm lulcd extont, un!yd un;:mx' claquers end othey potical hangers-on, and who, ! ]ug for apolls. t i realltyoro . biry Bve sy ** tremendony . o —— Mr. Geonar WitLiast Cenmis addrossed o large Republican mass meeting at Concord, N, ., lnst Friday eveniog, in which le predicted that NeWYork would vote for Ifaves Iy No- vember, and sald: ** Mr. Dorsuemten told usin Fancull Hall, tho other evening, that Gen, 1LAYES was ‘an amiable, well-menning, and nege atlve man' A negative mnn, is hel Ve, When the tide of battle was raging fn our conse try hie put » negative upon Gronos IN. Pesorr. TON [ Obfo, After the War ho put o neastire upon Senator THURMAN. Last fall, in tie hardest contest ever waged In this country be- tween honest and rag money, he put s negrtivs on Old Birr, Anvey, Anrd o ¥ woid, on the 7th of November next Le will pub anoiler negative upon Sastuen J. TILDEN.! ——— PERBONAL, The second volnme of Mr, Theodore Marti'y **Lifo of tho Prince Consort" {8 to bo published early in October, 4 Maj. Cole, of Chicago, has taken an activeprt in tho procecdings of the Younz Men's Christis Assoclatlon Conference at Dundee, Scotiand, Mr, Pools {8 ta read & paper ot the Conference of Librarinns at Philadelphia on ** Popular Objections to Pablic Librarica, "—a subject i regard to which he must be fully informed, Queen Tuabolln hnk nzreed not to mix any more In Spanish nolitics, but she is none the lces actively engaged In aranging a match for hor son, than which no political negotiation can be moro dell cate, ‘The Rchiool Board of Davenport, Ta., has adopled a ritle probibiting format religious exerciees in the public schools. I'ufs I8 tho first successfulate tempt In Town to take tho Bible from the pablle echaola. The French Minister of Financo lately esnsedto o opencd two boxes which wero mnpposed to cone taln ducuments of no value’ Thoy werafull of Jowols, which had been packedaway since fhe Connune, 1t f8 proposed In Germony ta give Mr, Darsln,on his 69th birthday, which falla on Feb, 1% 1877, 1 alhwn contalning the photazraphs of all his sde mirers and disclples who wish to have themselres thya enrolled, The Duke of Edinburg, far political reasons, wi not allowed to witness the Investiture of the new Sultan of Turkey with the Scimeter of Othmag, although he was In tho neighlorhaod of Constastls nople at the time, Uayard Taylor finda Jittlo that 13 agreeable in tha ort features of tho campaign. Ifcwaya if the cane didates are anything 1iko thelr, picturcs, as exhib- fted on the banncrs and transparencles, bo shosd 11ke to sce them nll defeated. Mr. Gladstonc's great apeech on the Jinlgatiss ontrages was delivered In the prescnco of a multi- tude catimated to reach tho numberof 10,000 and tho Spectator saya the cffort of tho orator w8 ** grave, deliberate, and refined.* Mr. Charles G. Loland (Ilans Broltmann) bssia the press an orlginal fatry-story, profusely illete trated from his own pen, and called **Johunykin and the Gobline. " 1t 1s to o included In the Mac millana' 11st of Christinas publicatlons. Mr. Tonnyson's publishers coutradict the report that they were applicd to by Mr, Longfellow for pormiesion to use selectlons from the English Lia vata’s works for the latoly-publislied ** Pocms of Places," and that this requeat was refused, Mr, O'Connor Powor lately attempled m“dl‘ lver & lectura on **Irlsh Wit and Humor” I8 tho Feco-Trade Hall, Manchestor; but his args ment was epolled by the practical 1itustration of the subjoct afforded by tho Natlonallsts and lome Rulers, who engaged in a freo fight on tho spot. Mr. Allsopp and Mr, Boes, tho rival Britlsh browers, do not allow thalr competition In trade 0 interforo with thelr soclol futercourse, They W; ncarly drowned whilo fishing together in scfllfl?‘ recontly, Tho comle genluaca may find a subjec inthisincldont. The water, {t should boremem: bered, was vory cold, aainall tho Scottish locks; tlo browers woro voiy grost maen, 8s most hm:: are; and the want of aflinity between cold wnb’ and groat Lrowers was never more cleatly ootal lshed, " Tho fith estate of Englishmen— composed o those who writo letters to the 7tmes—is now fl‘?: gaged in settling the relative merita of the ”::l semer Channel uteamahips snd the regular pic i line, Ona witnoss declares that the Castalls “ tho Hossemer ship ia called, rode out the nul::;l galo admirably, whilo auother testifics as mucl i tho mall-boat, The dlacussion becomes na{n':' 4 earnest when Jt touclies upon tho exteut and var! ‘w of the sickness on tho two boats, ‘The vnly “‘;’m sottle the controversy, t 1s suygested, fs 10 e the rival lines oxchange passengerdin "l‘l“h':m'. s0 that the two halves of the Journey may be pared by competent perdons. TIOTEL ARNIVALE. Palmer House—Thomas Ilauton, NewOre/os T, . Crogg, U. 8. A, ; Thomas Tanoer, Now £ land 'l‘.‘L Corbett aud A, d:nrhtu,llan uu-.“' SicMltan, Molbourne, Austrsila; It B. JEp Philadolphta; R. liisey, Mexico, 31 Coons, Moslco; Dr, Hare, F. It. C. V. Eng.; W, J. Dawes, U, 8.'A. ;- Leon Cansel, V5" luin. .. 6 rand Pacific—s. 8. Jack, Pitteburgs B . Wikitanier Henry Howking Ao B J, C. Tydale, 8t Petor, Minn.i We ot Woods, Buffalos T '8, Bagiclt, Mrminghisi @, M., Brinkerhoft and Jokn W. Bunn. "P Pat fletd; Clarles Kahle, Loganspori: Jam kor, Bt. Louis....Sherman llouss—C. [, it, Battger, Now York; K son, Hoston: G. W. 0. Qlllett, New Yorks B Garidner, Hoston; ¢, H. Blackbura, ¢ “ln 1.3 J. F. Downlng, Erlo: J. D. Gliictge, Lincoln, a. W, Hayden, nnr‘lng{.‘on 1a,; tho liek, & T Butlaid, Vormonts d. L Adatr Springte Cisle . Pickard, Lolcgster, Eui i Jobi G gl Whitley Bridge, Eng....Zremont Houté=o, Hod Wiacot et vort, e aali 11, €. Groono, Detrott; A, 0. Le B Oporlo, Tortogal: A Stavoriix, Lisbon, Futise John Corwin, Washingten; €. L. Qlln‘f“k.m Minn, i Gen. J. H, Lisberman, New3UC) p, Hon. L. Goldstucker, Fond L\usfli: l‘(o Reno, Nov, 1. Brigge, Lansing: the Mou. nl:h'lfitn;n'ilz);.J -on& 'y lumuxm. Dotrelt; Jo Leerlands