Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1876, Page 2

court. Subsciuently we ol Judgment, 108 | 34 3 . which has nover veen pald or satisfied. *I remaln, by bt A yours truly, i W. Ava, Rar, L 913 [soo-f) 132 |- 271 e 1,025 | 2,303 || 878 | 2,670 FEDERAL ACTION. e Bt | 8 1 TIE DLECTION SUPERVISORS, 115 . THE CHICAGO and from whose verdict thera {s no appeal, and which cannot be packed by bummer jurors, ———- CHICAGO, NASIS FOR ELECTION COMPARISONS. The following table will be found of use to- night, whien the preetuet returns of this city aro voming i, to judge of the loss and gains com- pored with the Jast fall votes that have lLeen cast In this city. Wescleet that for County Commissioner in November, 1875, and City Ate toruey In April, 1876; tho formeris favorable to the Democrats, and the Iatter to the Repub~ 1leans, as o bisis of comparlson: mentloned fn Bash's card as one of the irm of E. V. Robbius & Co. : ‘Cutcano, Nov, 98, 1873-—Willlam A, Ray, '0q., T8 Throop alreel—DEAR Sini Onr bili for fegni’ nervices and disbursements in snit of E. V. Hobbing & Co. ve, Danlel N, Dash amounts 1o 33,05, and has never been paid, 1t will cequire 70 in nddition 1o revice the Judgment, O recoipt of $8:1.05 wo tvilt be prepared to take further steps in the cane, and put the matter in Jndement as you desire. Shall wa proceed? Yours truly, ¢ MaTTOCKS & MARON. In view of these charges agninst sald Bash's moral Intearity of character, and his lame amt eontradletory explanations of them, and in view of the further fal that, In hia interviow beford the Committee, g seemedd Lo have nio quaiitica- 1lone of mind to recommend him for the oflicial woeltion Lo which he aspires, we submit to the | = S FOR cOUNTY votors of the Becond District that D, N. Hash is 3 % row ":\;YM'“II' Culuxl’:gknnms anw;:rmy tg llheér s\;pport as thelr representa- | * EY Bl = ve in the Btate denate, 3 < N Tuthill, Adu Ne o Jzsse SpavLDING, i 2 T Do ';fi:fif" “5;:1'3‘ nllrm“IE’Tw‘lme Comimittee, T TR PR 3 259 J. T. ToRRENUS, b 55 igorae M. Ttow, 2] s 188 (-Rd Etsgipon G, Ksttir, 3f nw) 107 o7 Cnanyes P, ReLroad, 231 432 247 Joun (1. Suonritl, R. T. Crase, R. P, DERICKSON. A CARD PROM MR. AT, To 1he Editor of The Tribuné, CRicAdo, Nov, b.—{ notice n card purporting to emauate from D, N. Bash, ond would ask a limited spacs o reply. The fact of the loan he sdmits, and that he beeams responsible, vt his torpid susceptibility on & polnt of business integ- rily does not surprise mie. Lie was our custodian in the matter of the curu recelpts, and when delivered promised to apprise us and hring us the receipts therefor, Lhls he never didybul approprialed them id the corn and k?;‘ the money,—ond this cnotninates a simple Loard- of-Trade ll{fl‘nvntll o now ciatms to have renderedservics to Rob- bing In payment, ete. This 13 o new baby, and will trougl': Ifin to keep ulive, Robbins iz in Californis, and cannot deny this soft lmpeach- ment, and [ nover heard of 1t before, und dou't bellove It now. T fll..?'u“ Tota} bheene 755 “Fuere ure wany other old members of the 8,000 | 5,708 || 0,000 Board of Trade who remember tie cloud under L 1106 shich bie left us hecause of other crookedncas. HO 0 b But to redurn. It wonld have been u strangoe Gl s prucccdlnF fu me, a junior partner, to causy Iia l!. 2 arrest and fmprisonment when his mission was ¢ i one of love for us, and for which ¢ Jtubbing 1as so grateful.” The facts were, Robbing was urgent (n the de- nand fo have him aryested, and ut vuce i andy {u- stead of quashing the proceedings, h (flueh) was released on bail, Samuel Howe, Esq. (now dv.'mmm:d)é being his surcty lu;lhl‘e :}rpcnruncc in ain The Grand Jury room in the Government building was the sceno of busy Hifo il day yes- terday. Bupervisors were caining and going. Chief Superviser Bishop was the bualest manin the room, About cvery five minutes ho was called upon to furnish the registry bouks, tally- shects, instructions, cte, and with the sane regularily he wus askod If it was the duty of the Buperylsors to remain until the vote was couui- ed. Mr. Bishop informed lis deputies that the ballot-box must not be lest sight of during the day for ouo instant, snd that, immedi- atcly after the closing of the polls, they must at once procecd to conot the vote, and stay by it untll the last ballot Is strung and chicked off. He particulurly charged thom to be ou the look-out for sil aitempts b fraudu- Tent voting, and to do thelr duty Teariessly. The following changes in deputics wore mado csterdny: Bocotd Districe, Nurwoud Park, Richard i!mnh 1n place of L. 11 Bourbus, Dem~ otai T ocrat; Fourtn Districtof the Seventh Ward,Join 2 54 1l ™9 Migley fn place of Jotn Buwrentz, Democrat; ‘a 111 01 t Hixth District of Hyde Park, Glibert Co Smith a 106 870 170 in pluce of E. Q. Touin, Democrat; Fourth Dis- 50 b 17 trict of the Eleventlt Ward, J. 1L, Keurdon i place of Aug. Pleitler Chief Supervisor Blshop will be nt his offico throughout to-aay, fur the conveolence of thuse deputies who mav desire to consult him on uny disputed point concerning the performance of thewr duties. XL, DEPUTY MARSHALS. The Congresstunul Election lw provides for the nppuintment of whatever Deputy-Murshals thie United States Marshal may deen requlsits to preserve Lhe pesce aud prevent any fnterler- ence with the mighes of the votera, After con. sultation with My, Bishop, Marohul Camphell determuned to appuint 180 Deputles, und he wos busily euguged yesterday iu iurmish- 1,008 fug them with comuiissions and ‘msl,’;umcms u%er tuey had been sworn fu by Comnisgivner 2 {12,300 19,3 Hoyue. The followlug Is the roster: Chiel 1 161 istrict Murshals: First Congressional Distrlet, B Col. M. V. Jouslcon, Repubuiean; Second Dis- 497 trict, dohn C. Richberg, Dewouraty Third Dis- trict; Gen. Georgo W. Smith, Republican. Tuc Precinet Deputics are as follows: First_ Ward—First Precinct—Abner Taylor, James W.Nye, Becond Precinct—KRobeit Ralaton, 0. F. Nruwn, Third Frecinct—Rubert Rutuer- ford, Pateick McNally, ~Fourth Precinct—J. Ap- pletén Witsun, Second Ward—First Precinct=William C, Smith, Fronk Mclicans, tecond Precinet—teorgo Hack= tt. Third Piceinet =W illlam i, Eddy. Fourth erecinet—George lteed, Lhird Wurd—Fiest Precinct—P. V. Flitzpatrick, 3.0, Torrence, Sccond Preciuct—It. Miumault. Third Yrecinct—IR, 047 | 1,851 10 | 174 67 | W 0. Wallsce, Fourth Preciact ~E, A, Hughes, 3 4 Fourtn Wurd—First Precinct—itichanl Bradiey, B @0 . B. Brayton, Eecond Precinct—J, I, Gus- 4 75 coygue. Third Precinet--B, ¥, McCarthy, Fourth o 447 Precinct—A. D, Titaworth, 0 "7 F{th Ward—Fiest Procinct—Charlea8, Schroeck, 7 41 gecond Preamct—1, ¥, Williamson, J. W. Durus, 8 115 Third Precinct—Ifenry Alurrd Jumen Clark, Fourth Precinct—Johi kllln, ‘Thoumss Dugan, Tota) senes Fifth Precinct—iames Skillln, Sixth Precluct— | Totnl, Norih Levi P. Conger, Bide cer v 4,107 | 7,247 Stzth Ward—Flest Precinct—Charles Dallman, | Total city.... 27,520 127,012 August_hlan. Second recinct—Willium -Leud- Wi, William Curran, ‘Third Preclnct—Thowus Sheliborn. Fourth Precinct—l. s B, Binghum. TFilth Precinct—Felix Mayer, Bixth Preciuct—d. D. Wallace.. ¥ Secemns 1Ward—Timt Procinct—Georgo Grafine, Second Precinct—Hugh Martin, ‘Tulru Precinct— Toratio Tharpe, Fourth Precinct—doseph Cal- houn. Fifth Precinct—will s Hussell, Sixth Precinet—1. T, Prosscr. Seveuth Procinct—X, ¥, Derlckson, Bighth Preeinct—Berley Leowe, Lagntss ivare—1trst Precinct—be W, Afile, R, ¥, Wilton, Second Precinci—Albert. Washa, Phird Precinet—Christopher Memer, Fourth Pro- cnct—Wilhum Britton, Fifth Preciuct—dohu Lar- rett, Bixth Precinct—James O'Huyer, Eoveuth Trecinct—John_ Loobetows, Elghth” trocinui—~il, D. Thetteag, Nmth Procinct—A. F. Willsms, Tepth Precinct—Jobu Stoplicns. Ninth Ward—First Precinct—Thomay McNight; 317 Leavin, Becond Prechmct—D. 8 Holkcom, Slmun J. Forhan, Third Precinct—D. W, Clark, Willlum E. Bawyer, Fourth Precinct—Guorgs W Qarick, - Yenth Ward—First Precinct—Richard Wilson, P. B. O'tlare. Second Precinct—Thomas H. Dwycr, Ulo Guliacksun, _Third Precluct—J, 1, Cruner, J. 8, Cbupln. Fourth Precluct—A. McKinzles Hieventli Ward—First Procinct—IL 8. Albln, Becoud Precinct—W. ¥. Milllgan, ‘Third Precluct —F. Campbell. Fourth Frocloct—Walllam Korr, C. 11, Chapln. - 4eljth Ward—First Precinet—L. 8. Oray. Se ond Precinct—John L. Parish. 'Third Precinet— Edward Mliler. Fourth Precinct—C. K. Proctur. Fifth Precinct—D. Mehdlian, Thirteenth \ard—First Precinct—W. W, Iing- hawm, M. 8. henney, Second lrecloct—Itoert McCanley, Third | Preclnct—It D, Mildreth, Tourth Precinct—Wiu. A, Ugus, Fourteenth Ward—¥irt Precinct—Jd, B Rerro Eecoud Precinct—Adolph Wilke, Ehird Frecincl— A It ollf, Fourtls Precincl—Klcholus Eikburt, ¥iith Precluct—Joscph Elllaon, It M, Figg, Sixth Yrecinet—Charles A, Clybourn, Jolin Green. deve . In thu country towns Fluck recelved 4,87?) ‘votes, and Lealng oud Keeley united 4,553 but illunl.v. for Clerk, recelived 5,009, aguinst 3,017 for Fluerty. ABOUT TOWN, THE DAY DEFORE THE DATTLE. And thus snother Presidential election Is tuk- ing place,—tho tiventy-third in our national ex- tstence, To-duy will decldo who s to govern this great nation for the next four yeurs; wheth. er this country will retrogade un age by select- ing Sumuel J. ‘Filden to oceupy the Executive chialr, or whether Rutherford B, Hayes will be chosen to keep the Umited States upon the path of progress, so well inuugurated und careled out Ly the Republicau purty during tho past filteen years. ' To-day many yonng men will cast thelr first ballots. low great tho responsibllity that rests upon them! ¥ LEFUDLICAN HEADQUAKTERA, Al was excitement, oud bustie, und work. It was bustle, bustle everywhere, At the Grand Pactific Hotel thyBtate Central Connnittee closed the campalzn, aud last evening Col. A.C.Babeock and Assistant Secretary “Tauquary lTeft for their howmes to vote, und to return Wednesday even- ing. Returns have como n from every suction of the State. Every town, village, humlet, and county fn tho State bus been canvassed, and the outlook nover was brighter since 1860, Every- whero tho gains promised are conslderable, Naomes of men and residences aeo given. Thetr wolh Precinct—Aug, Steiuhuus, Fiyicenthe Ward —¥iret Vrecinct—Fred Wansou, | previous polithes, even, forms a portion of vcand Vecoinet—D. B, Lee, Third Precmet— | tho work, snd the result 14 that o Wiitbun 11, Crawfurd, Rlckering, ' Hucleenth Ward—Virst Precinct—Otto Memerow, Becond Whute. Fourth Preclact—C. K, complets record of overy voter inthu Btate of Lllinots Is uow in posscsston of the Ceutral Cummittee, Newa cheerlug fram every part ot the country was received yesterduy, ‘Thero wus Preemet—Cuspar _ Meinsheiner, “Lhird deeciuct—Johi O, Bleyer, sl appleton, N, J. Adatus, Alex, Fourth wth W ari—L] Precinet—dobn Wels- mouthed prating about majoritics, but brou. ccond Preclicl—lobn Sumpson, Third wing of work and sure suceess, Cali- E‘““;“ifih—m“‘ Vider. Fourth reeciuct—Com. | fornla promises her six votes for Hayes umd Wheeler, Conpecticut steps iu and says, * You can havo ourd, You can count upon us for u certaiuty™ Oregon mh-k'mpns. “Q0ur three votes will be cust” fn the Ejectornl College for ‘Bighieenth Ward—1rt Precinet—Unstay Livesa, Becond Precinet—0, B, Pellutt, Third ¥ ncl— Denms Waril, Fourth Precingt 1, Lawparier, Filth Frecinct—t ¥.H, Burdick, sixth Precinct—George £, 41 Hages, Depend upon ju? - Florida - telo- ¥, W, susbanm, Lighth Preciuct—George ruphy, Our breach wuony Republicous Junes, J, L. Jubnsou, iealed, We fall I MNae for Hayes wnd HEADY VOI BUSINESS. Wheeler,? Wisconsln advices wero graud from Marshal Cumpbell snd Counuissioner lloyne will remuain Jutietrutllces altday outtend touny busiuess which muny Le brought betury thew tor violution of thy Cungressiouul Electiou Jaws. Tho pulice forco lus Luen nstructed to co- operate with the United Btates Deputy Marshals 1 preserviug the integrity of the ballot-bux. PRAUDULENT MEGISTUATION, An examination of the reglsury bouks reveals & Jurge number ot Dauics opposite which utuils the fata} Jetter * G, meaniug “challeoge that yute.,” Ju the FifID, Bixth, and Eighteouts Wards & large wumber ol thess sus- muus pames were found, Tho Btock-Yard ks show u registration of sbout 500 names whoss owniers aré not realdents, ‘They are col- onlets ftmported und domvited In the tuterest of Hoxic and his peculisr fdeas of returmn, ‘T'ho wearers of theau suspiclous numes Will L close- 1y watched to<lay, uid, shoukd they be 1 igbtln any fraudulent operutions, they witl be , rotupt- 1y arrested uud taken before Comuuesioner oyue. Shoulbd tho facts wurrant, he wiil bold THE COUNFY CENTRAL COMMITTHE, ,thin for trial b-fore the United States District | who have thelr headyuarters ut the corner of Coust, frouw which these b uo chiunge of venue | Luke and Clurk wbicetsy did o great dvid of all poluts. At Mudisun tho, Democracy has centered o gang of repeaterd, but from ail " fudi catlons it will Do wade bot tor thuw, New Jur- sey sends word that everylbing promises o glorious I(erublh:nn victory to-dsy, New York seut clieering npews, isputclies rocelved Jast evenlig stated thut Tiiden would probably not go uut of New Yurk City and Kings County with over 45,000 majonty, I be dues not geb GO0 Ll Stute de lost 10 the Demoeracy, . Yetting at. the Graud Pucliic Hotel was eved on New York Biate, As by thy geuesal result Huyes wus selling 100 to 80, 'Pho county tlckel waus fu demand ut 50 to 40, The mujority bet ou was 5,000 in Covk County, 1u the Fivet Dis- triet Congressional iaht hefe were made of two to ono on Aldrich. AL the Just momont cveu tho-bummers are droppieg Hosle, so for os bet- tingr on hiw 8 eoucerned. Mike MgDonuld i3 safd Lo havestaked §3,500 that Toxiswould b de- feated, Miko Is one of loxie's most ardent supporters sid etive workers, business yesterdny, Eversthing was turmoll, The lnréo hall was crowded alinost to suffoca- tlon, Chairman Bogue and the Executive Cot- mittco had tholr hands wmare than full of busl- neas, There were tlekets to recelve men o is- slzn ns ticket-peddiers,—everything had to be dono to bring onder out of chaos. By 4o'elock 800,000 tckets had been lssued. The county tckeb promises well, The ks" put forth by Kern's _backer, A, C. “lesing, thas ~ act ' the Oermans thinking, They begin ta scs that Kern's elee- tion means Hestog's power, and the people are 100 tired of that, aud will nut vro.k it AL, Aldeieh was around during the day, 1o ‘brauded the portion of George 8, Bowen’s com- munication in yesterday's Tuinuse which re- ferred to hilm us falec. Tle knew very well that Mr. Aldrich is in favor of the remonctization of silver, nud o hed so frecly stated in all his specches, e, Aldrich was b favor ot bringing nur greenbacks to par, but not fo faver of f3su- ing more of them to depreclato thelr value, 80 thit broken real-estats spoculators may be able to pay their debts at the exponse of the labor- fng clusses, by bringing up everythiug to fle- titious values, and making businees ngain un- certaln, and to create anuther panic in the near future, What Mr, Bowen sald about Lew Stewnrd he knew nothing about, s lic (s not ncl{lmhllud with him, The man who will sell out his frlends, and refuse to pnfl the burial expenses of & dead aister, [ mnot the man to govern the State of Tilinots, and he cannot be considered compotent under any circumatances, for Lew Steward can barely sizn his own name. Lew Bteward is low and vulgur, and the people know it. 1t fs predicted that Mr, Brentano witl rmin ahead of his ticket fnthe Third District. ‘The Irlsh will ent Kern, and the Germans will scratel him beeause ho ts salliug under false colors, Kern 18 not a German, but a % Schweitz. er't Asto Mills, he will go lhruuFln ying, Col. Davls will defeat Cartér [f. Harrlson by a rnuuln;i malority, In fact, cverything lovks bright tor a most glorious kcnub tean victory ny. DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS. 4 And the work is dune,” exvlaimed a ‘Tilden enthusinst in the Palmer ouse susterday alter- noun, * and we'll elect our man." The Tact Is, aud {t tan't be disputed, the Democracy, In this State especially, lias carried on s campaign of bluster, - They noped to check It throush by bluft, Even as late as Inst cvenlng some were crowing amd oifering to bet that Lilinois would go Democratly, and when some ono would ap- Proach to take it up thoy would crawtlsh, and come down to Cvok County, and then down to the uity, and 8o on. ‘The Paliner House Hendquarters were all dny invaded by o queer amd inixed mob. Al the respectables were within the State Committee roums, but tho rabble hiad the two rooimns front- Ing on State and Monroo streets, 8uch a crowd Wwas never seen at any other save o Denocratie headgnarters, They camo from all points, but Bridgeport sent Its largest quotn. It s hard to describo” such a rabble, Lut naevery Chicagzoan knows what lo 18, 1t 18 necdless vo'describo it bere, Thero camo men atter tickets, aftermoney,after information, after everything, aud when dw_v didn't get nll they waniud would go awny éwearlng. " Jerry Crowley and his assistant,” Mr. Merrltt, sat through it at all, Bad-smelling cigars or whisky- breatlis bnd no fear for them, and It was all be- causo they were dolug it for tho good of the [:nny. O course there was blowings golng on, ut nobody was rewdy to bet, exvept on New ™ York State, and oven that was considercd — as uncertaln for Tilden. However, bets were made even, and about $2,000 put up, besides Innumcrable Dbats and suits of clothes. The Democratic Committes issued badges to ita challengers o tho city qud county, and about 2,000,000 tickets, Last vvening Gon. Licb was ewearing in the asslstant tlerks for his side of the house, He was willing to bet_that Illinols would go Demo- cratle. But Gen, Lich is known as a rush maon. United States Commissloner King will be In his ofice all day to<day, Room 8 Methodist Church Block, to recelve and dlspose of any cases of trnudulent voting which muy be brought befors him. COLONIZING, The matter of fraudulent voting hes been thoroughly ferreted out, and those who Intend to repeat liad better be on their guard, for de- tectives will bo everywhere, and nearly all huve Leen spotted. As an fnstance of eome of the freudulent reglstering done, it has been shown that elghty votes have been reglstered from Jerry Toomy's, Jjust_ west _of the At- Jantic Hotel, ~ on_ Van Buren street. The old Adams House, corner of Clark and Harrison streets, has been nade a zrand rendezyous for uns of Lloxis's colonies. All these raseals have been spotted. In the Fourtecnth Ward there will bo o number of ar- rests if tho falsely-registered voters coma to tho polls, Alsu in the “Tenth, Fifth, Sixth, and other wards, In fact, it {s intended to have o fair clection, aud it will bo accompiished at ull Luzards. Arrapgements haye been made for a ballot- box gonrd. Gen. MeArthur will have head- hnnm.-ru ut the Grami Paciflo Hotely (en, rydges, for tho Bouth Divislon, 000 Wa- bash avenue; Uen. Mutsou, for the West Sile, corner of Ialsted and Madlson strects; Gen. Scribner, North-3lde Turner Hall each of tlw?“plumn mounted alds will be ready for duty, There will be direct telograph come munieation between the headyuarters and the several words, aud in case of any disturbonce n posss will be ready to assist the proper autborities to quell it. The object s to pro- tect voters i thelr rights, and to preserve the purity of the ballut-box. MUNICIPAL REFORM CLUB, ‘Thie matter of the proposed withdrawal of D, N, Bush by the Republicans aud Murry Nelsonas candidate’of the Club was the matter of much discusslon vesterday, and after several meetings of Committees the whole matier wus dropped. Last evening the Club issued the following in regard to tho cuntroversy s Hizanquantens Pacivic Horxw, Nov. 6,—To he volers of the Second Senctorial Dlatricl—UeN- FLEuRN: Allow ua to rofule the unwarmutuble charges pullished in this evening's Jowrnul In the matter of the withdrawal of Uash, W atate Lo yous 1. That the ‘next morning after Ar. Murry Nel- ron's nomination ho piugpvsed to the Republican Campalgn Committoe to withdraw, If they with h, and that both clubws could thvn agreo upon 4 proper man to nv|-rc=rm3'mlr district, This was peremptorily cofused, 8o the mutier sigud until: 1L, ‘This (donday) worning about 10:30 o'clock Mr. Babcock, Chalrman of the Hepublican Com- mttee, adked w4 for & commitice to arranye for the withdrawl of poth Messes, helson aud Bush, We agreed to this, and uppointed o committce with full power to ncl, Our cumunittes walted untll 1:50 o'cluck, und then Mr. Hnbcock appeared and asked it wa would accopt Mr, Charles 3, Recd as com- romlse, Our repily was a proposition to nominute r. Olfver Ii, Hortun, whu wad boeforo the ltepub- ilean Conventiun, and bulleved to have been, of thoso before it, the cholce of the mujority. M Horton 18 not u member of thia Club, Mr, Babcock Jeft, glying us to understand that he would report, and roply to us, but nothing furtber hos yet been received from him by this Comuittes, 111, Tho next actlon of JMr. Hash's supportcrs was o poblicaven in the Journal etating sub- wtuntislly that Mr. Dubcock vua autharized (o cone Jer with this Commitioe and seo if o goud Ie. ublican could Lu nominated who would be st uctory to both Clubs, but Br. Bahcoc! nothing of any one but Me. Reed, nor did he reject thn propoeition to nominate Mr, Horlun, Nor ald Eu ahow nd any Authurity to act, as pub- ilehod in the Journal, and Mr. llaw, of this Com- mlttee, subsequently to Mr. Babcuck's departure, having seen butls M. Bogus and Mr. Labcock, ruy coived no intlmatlon from them that shey wete nuthurlzed to withdraw Basl, noe did they iutimato that uny wuch letter of authorfzation tudle, Dab- cocls had been written. IV, While he aws ted Mr. Bahcock's return two mombers of the Hepublican Henutorlal District Committeo Informed s that Bash absolutely re. fused tu withdraw, and that they had o power lo withdraw him. V. Aslate sd b v'clock this afternoon Mr. Reed safd thot ho kuew nothung of Nils propused cundi- ucy . V1. All Committees with whom wo conferred n"‘cccd Inadmitiiug Basa's untituees for the po- uftion, And ro, gentlemen, we, being sativded that it was probable the wholo uction un thele part wne sinply A campaulyn dodge that would huve resulted In Alr. Iteed's withdrawal enrly to-morrow torne Iz aad the cicetiun of Tlash, concluded to con- tluue our work, ui:d wo hopy and expeet 1o return Mr, Nelson an Statc Senator fur your distvict with the ald of §ts hionuat, pateiotic yolera, o add that we had proposed 10 aceopt Br. Reed rrten wssurduce of Reed’s ncecptauce und olt's whthdrawal, Notie such has been made, (slgned) Jrauk BPAULNING, Cualimiun, . ¥, Deucisoy, Peeatdont, MAN, Seerelary, Cuas, KgLLou, . Uro. 3, low. JONN (. SHONTALLy R Cnaxne, 4.8 ToungscE, ‘ot Executive Committes. ‘The Club bas circulntea abuut 300,000 tickets, and futends to Work Lo its utnuat today, Tt shioull bo remembered by all Republicans to vote early, cud brinz unt their friends also, aud see that thoy cast their ballots for Huycs amd Wheeler and the Republican 8tato und county ticket, snd thus go to yest to-nigly feol- Avg that they have dono their duty (o Ued, country, and tamily. TUWD WARD, AL tho meeting of the Third Ward Club, held yesterday eveniug, the fullowing resolutlons Wereadupted: Rerolced, That the late Leglslative Conventlon of the Second Diatrict, for tle nowlnation of can- didutes for the lLegislature, met, und dulf- nowm- inated Mr. Hush, M7 tlopkiny, snd Mr, Tiiomay, oad none others, Jiseobved, 'Ubut the Third Ward Clab ratify such 0 uluations, wnd hereby dvclares its purpose to L& mote the clectlon of the pesewns samed tud W0 o nrllnl'rcr nought that shall tend to comp: 1 de 3 Besolred, That rald Convention wass reasona- Dly intolligent and patriotic body of citizens, d fitly reprosentative of tho Ttepublicans of reni trict, and that those who vent them tu determing candldates are In honoe bonnd ta respeet thelr dae . termination, amd are_In honor tound not to vote nor wlllmfil_v bo voted for ns against the candldntes 0 named by said Conventlon, ‘Reaolved, That fn an adherence to the principle nhove Indleated Jea liarmony and succeas, anit in it abandonuient Iica discord unil defeat, After” n personat cxplination by Mr, Tibridge Kelth, nl some pertinent remarks by Mr. Thomas, candidate for tho Legislature, tho weeting edjourned. FOURTIT WARD, A large number of citizens of tha Fourth Ward assembled Inst evening at No, 209 ‘Thirty- fiest atrect, Mr. J. L. Iligh, being clected Chalrman, stated that the abject of the meeting wus to complete the details of arrangements for the electlon, Mr. Verking, speaking for the Exccutive Conte wmittee, said that the detals were all tnishud. Captains had been appolnted for each of the .w 1s, to sce that no {llezal voting took place. Mr, I fenry Best, Me. Clapp, Me, Bond, and Mr. 3. Sively were tho Captains, Bestles, there hud been appolntedcleras, tallying clerks,ticket- peddlers and all the men that swere necessary. Mr. Charles I1, Reed was called on to nddress the Club, and sald that the light scomed to In- dleate n vietory for the Republicans and a coun- try preserved,” He urged the peopla ail to vote, and asked all present to use their influeucs to fd every man they knew to vote also. The tepublican purty, had mude soms nfstnkes. 1t otght, at tho close of the War, te have tried £00'or 600 of thie lendiug Rebels nnd hung them, There was no country on earth where, it such o rebelllon had happeted, the men interested in such rebellion wontd have been exeeuted, ‘The Frmtnn mistake the party had ever mado was n_lettine thao Rebels go. In regard to the Jocal clection, he wanted the {muplu to support the tleket {hmughout. 15 he State Legisinture shoulil becomo Demo- cratle, it was rrubnhlo that the first thing it wouh{ do would be to repeal the Reelstry Iaw, tho great gafeguard of the honest volers, Ho bad icard that vru&vjmllluu bad been made during the duy by Mr, Bash, tue Senatorlal can- didate, to withdraw if the Democratle candldate \r\'uuhll alsv, oud the proposition had been re- used A volee: “That’s so. Tb was pro substitute the name of Charles if. both candidutes, Mr, Reed—1'm not & candldate for any office, gentlomen, [ have served Fnu Maithinlly for Tany years, and to-marrow 1 hope you will tum out and vote for the young man who aspires to 1y position, ‘A serfes of rezolutlons wero offered support~ fng Mr. D. N. Bush for the State Senate and de- nuitncing the nominatlon of Mr. Murry Nelson for the plave. The resolutlons were passed, Mr. Jumes P, Itoot stepped forwand und mude aspeech. Ho had never scratched a ticket fn bis life, aml he hoped nowe {xresnnl- would rerateh tho Republiean ticket at thu eloction. The State clection was a close thing, and they hadn’t any votes to spare. Everybody should vote for Mr. Bush, e charges against him had been completely refuted, and the Chalrman of the Democratle Central Cummittes admitted their falsity. Mr, Ruot referred to clection frauds, and sall that tho morning previous lifteen men without Laggage had come Into the city ou onc of tho carly traing, und were traced to a iouso on Cunal street. They wero evidently repouters. Again, Inonn of the West Side ‘un:t. ncts, thirty-ona ;ml:n bad been reglstered from a sluglc vacant ot. Remarks wero made by Messrs, N. C. Per~ king, P G, Sulllvan, aud uthers, ANOTHER LIR NAILED. Tho Sfaats-Zeitung ot yesterdoy contained an artlele stating that” Capl. Juck Harrinzton, ons of the North Side Boys fn Blue, and o stauch supporter of Mr, John H. Clough, had * gonu buck on !’ Mr, Clough because Tm. Clough, had furnishied pigs’ feet und pigs’ ears to the United States Mariuo Hospltal as waterials for soup for the slck voterans of that fustitution. The ar- ticle further nlleged that such supplies were furnished in place of ham and beef, which the requisition ealled for. Now, Capt. Harrlogton has not gone back on Mr. Clough, nor docs he #ay that that gentleman furnished plige’ ears aud piize’ fect for soup meat. Ou the contrary, o 18 as much as cver fn favor of Mr. Clough, and gays that what he did say about the nbove-numed extremities of pork was that Fred Reese, the former Stewand of the Marine [os- pital, used to get good hams and sound, sub- stantial beet from Mr. Clough, and sull those artlcles to purchase plgs-cars and Elzs—lcct for a small purt of the money and pocket the bat- ance. Iekse bas been discharged, and probably gave rise to the story in o luterest of Charley Kern and reform. THR REGISTAY, The return of reglstry books, demanded by Inw, continged yesterduy, when 8ix dlstricts camo {u, This mude seventy-nine in all, sud the count showed 55,823 votes 1ikely to be cast to-dny. Sholld the other flteen districts l(cuq the sume uyersze it would pive 8 toldl ). oscd to Reed for poll of 07,070, but tho weather will hardly encoursge a full poll, and 60,000 would beun outside Hmit to guess on, The ’mlgus who have neglected to send In _their hauls, und have thus made themselves lable to ]mmulxquent under th law, are those of the fol- owing ‘districts: Fourtlt, In the First Ward; Secand, i the Fourth Ward: Second, in th Fitth Ward; Second, in the Sixth Ward; Fourtle ond Sixth, fn the Seventh Wurds Ninth, i the Elghth Ward; Fourth In the Tonth Wards Flrst, In the Thirteonth Ward: Fourth, fu the Fourtventh Ward; First and Fifth, in the Fif- teenth Ward; Sccond sod Fourth,in the Sev- enteenth Ward; Sixtl, In the Eighteenth Ward, VOTH OR PIGUT. T.et every man between the uges of 21 and 45 think on this question: Which is casicr, to kecp down the Rebellion now reorgunized fn the ¢+ Nolid Houth ' by batlots to<iay, ur to brine It down by powder, lead, and steel within two years from this date! You ure the men who must do the voting, and If the Rebel party get coutrol of this Guvermment you arc the men who will kave to do the tighthig by whicn their treason will bu o second time destroyed. ‘“Think twice and then vote. Thinle first—"T wIll vote that [ tay not have ta fizhts nod, sccend, Lwill vote, a8 Iom willmg to fizht, if this conntry should coma into thio hands o its encinles.” MINOR ITEMS. Voters to<iay will have to be on the lookout for bogus tickets. The llat of names iy s0- long that unless carc Is taken a man oy be linposed upun. Speclal atteution shiould ba'pald Ly see- {ugg that the names of the Congresamen are all right. * Anxjety " Is juformed thut he has u rlght to votu to-day, "I'he Kenoshin and Milwaulcee passonger-traing whielt urreve here ut 0 aud 10:25 8. . will to- day stop ot Wilmette In urder to accommodate vuters In the Town of New Trier. The principal busineas dono on 'Changoe yeaterduy wus betting on the Presidential clee- tion, Where the waggers were uob oven, Hayes was the favorite, Aiong tho bets wus one of $250 Lo $200. TIE ¥, ¥. V.8, ILLIDHRAL TENDENCY OF DEMOCRATIC RULE. 8peclal Dispateh to The Tridune, Wasmnatoy, . C,y Nov. .—The voters of Virginia to-tnorrow, in additiou to the vote for Presldentlal Electors aud Congressinen, will also vote wupon the foliowing uroposed amendiments to the Stats Conathu- tlon: Flrat, payment of the polt-tax to be made befurs exereising the privilege of voting; see- ond, disfranchis! n¥ all persois vonvicted uf the crimes of petty larceny, embezzliement, cte.y third, striking out that feature of the Constitution which makes it compulsory to have registintion laws; fourth, restoring the language of the old Coustitution guaranteetn to the quatificd voters the rizht to vuto formens- tiers of the General Asseinbly and offieers elect- cd by the peoule; Afth, authurizing the Leglslu- Taturo to entranchiso’ persons whu have been distranchlsed by dueling, Astudy of thies propusitions will show that the OIL” Domiuion” 18° hultating the eourse already wlopted by Grorgin mud other South- eri Btates, the ulthuate purpose of whlch i3 to defeat tho war umendments to the Federn! Constitution, aud to nullify ull the legithuate results ol tue War ftaclt, The first_mnendment, the enforcement of a pull- tax before voting, s the instrumentality which wits Userd 80 largely i Gieorgiu to practically de- stroy the entire hegro Vot s that Blate, it s u retrudetive proposition designed w prohibit those trum votlng whom the Wur amendments have declared o be otizens, The seeond propo- sltfon I8 of o lke character, T anegro 13 c Victed of petty Jarceny, o successtully charged with havitg stolon i chlcken, it pmuuun'\lls perpetudl dlstnfranchisement, und where n:eans are pot wauting to kil negroes whose votes aro Nepublican, ft will not he ditliealt to success- 1nliy charge a neero with sune petty larveny, The third propusition {3 to sirikd out tram the Constitution protections to lhcpuruf vl the bullot which were placed in the Virginls Cou- stitutiou under the vperutions of the recon struction ucte. "Phe fi{Lh proposition contemplates tho ro- vival of tho uf:e of chivalry, und an attempt to reatore the ofil siave conditlon of souety, the fundgmental principlo of which waa thut "thera Was 10 Virtuo vxeept In violence, sud that the readicst way to cunviuce your uphunent is to put bl to death. s VRECAUTIONART, TRicumosy, Vi, Nov, G.—Tbe following order hag been received by Distelet-Attorney Lewlss ExreuTivs Mansiox, Wasuisurox, D. ., Nov, £ 1670 — L0 Ly Lo dvihsy Lege, Cnlted Stales At " appoiutel TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1876.. tnrney for the Earlern JMatriet of Virgin ~B8int Whareas, 1 hava reason to belinvo that offenses are ikely to be committed wilhin the ahove-named Ju- dicial district ngulnst the Ivru\'lmonl of tnap. 7 Title *0rimes,” of the Hevieod Htatutes of the United States, you aro therefore herely requestul nand directed fo nttend nt Petersburg, Va., on tho fith, 7th, 8th, Oth, and 10th days of November curs reni, fof the prijoto mentloned in_Soc. 1688 of #ald Revised Statutes, (Signed) - U, 8. Gnaxt, Judge llu;‘hoa. of the United States Distrlet Court, hias nlso recelved a copy of the samo or- der In relation to Potersburg matters. CORRESPONDENOCE. BOUND, - Th tha Edltor af The Tribune, Cnicaco, Nov, 8.—I understand that Charley Kern claims the support of the Masonie [ra- ternity because A fs a Mason. If this s true, 1 Tiape cvery hunest Mason fn Cook County will vole against him, for cvery Mason ought ta know that b is his duty to vote in necordanca with his ?rlnclnlcs, e that ho Is_under no fra- ternal obligation to vute for any Brother wnless ho belleves’ him to bo the bost man for tho ofliee, aud 1t 1s unmasonic to solicit support on account of fraterial relation, L aw friendly to Chatley Kern, but ahall not vote for ‘him® be- caure I believe it m. dn? lto vote fora better ol an for tho offive, ¥ u 1L l}luu*h. A Marox. A TAST APPEAL. T the Edtior of The Tridune. CncAao, Nov. 6.—Tho most determined efforts which tho Ingonuity of man is capable of inventing and executing will be tried to- morrow, to throw the clection futo the IHouse of Representatives, and thercby virtually elect ‘Pilden, I therefors beg and fmplore overy honest Groenback man not to further tho schomes of theso consplratars by voting for Peter Coopery for a yote for Couper is morally certain to b counted tor Thden If tho etection cau be thrown into the House, The salety of the nation demnnds that all konest men should vote for Hayes and Wheeler. J, Finen, A WATER-FAMINE. New York's Supply of Croton Steadily DI- minlshing, KNew York Herald, Ner, 8, Compluints of the scarcity of Croton water {nereaso and multiply to such n degree that it Is fale, however unpleasant, to presutnc that a water-faming {8 at band, Up to within a few days ago the west slde of the town sufered most, but tho east side now begius to fecl the widespread inconvenienee, aud “honors are casy ™ between the two sections, The Herald i3 in dafly recelpt of lotters from varlous parts of the eity, all with the same cry of “no water." Inregurd to the Croton supply at its source in Putyam County there need be little appre- henslon for o long time to come that under wise munagement the city will Jack for an obunduncs of water. Croton water was fntro- duced fsto New York In 1842, sud up to 1848 18,000,000 gallons per day gave an ubundant supply. At tuat tine the city hud about 450,- 000" {nhabitants, and now, with a popule- tlon of over 1,000, tho quantity required 1s 0,000,000 gatlons por (uy, showlug en aver- age yearly increuso in the_dally consumption of agout 8,000,000 gallons, The sources o uu}mly of ail rivers sro from tho minfall and from springs, Sumetimes springs oceur frum gources whileli ure outside of the “watershed fu which they are lovatea, and it is bighly probable thut mavy furge springs situated dn the Croton bagin — receive — their supplfi fram junds situated outslds of it. I the raln_which falls a portion of it runs di- rectly iuto the rivers, and o portion 18 absorbed by the ground, Of that nbsorbed by thy ground, a part Is again returned In springs, aud the remalnder {8 used up by evaporation and yegetation. From tbe result of experiments mado by engineers of the Board, it appeuts thnt at least three-clgths of tho ruln wiuch falls durln% u wholo year on a watershed will ts tind way Iufo the stream. A rain gouge which wis formerly kl.lfl- for several years In the centro of tie Croto bnsiu showed an averago sunual fall of over forty- ulne Iuclies, whicl would glve on amount of over elghbteen [nches i deptht on the whote sur- faco dralning Into the river for the yearly sup, The area of land, which drains into the Crotou River, above the Croton dam, fs about 330 styuare niles, which would give an n\-nmfiu dally supply of water from rain sloue through- out the year of about 300,000,000 gal- lous. Bomething musy /hu wroug some- whero when, in place of “rocelving this royal abundsuce, we ouly get about 70,000,000 gailons dully ot this prescot writing, As uny large springs within the Croton basiy cvhlunu{ - ceive thelr supply from sources ontslde of the watershed, no doubt & wuch lorger quantlty tuim dum foregoing culeulution shows might be relled on. It 1 quito plaln that i tho rnins were fre- quent and eveuly distributed ‘throughout thy year there would Lo o large uud con- staut surplus of water, but as wo aro subject to long dronghis during the summer and autumn it frequently happens that the quantity of water ruinlug’in tuo Crotou River s inadequate tu meot theduily necds of the city, and the only way to lusuro u steady and unfail- fug supply 13 by nicunsof storazereservolrs, which are flled Qurlng the wot.and drawn from lu the dry seagon of the year, Tneucglect of tho proper authoritles in making \wnvmiun for .this emur- ?cm:y yeurs ugo was erlminal and Inexcusable, f coollzh sturage reservoirs wera bulit a cons stant supply of water for the full canacity of the nqueduct conld bo kept uplt no ralns should ovetr for inors than six successive munths, Of course during the relgn of ‘Fweed and bis plun- derfur confederates Lo hooest chterprise was possitle, but with tae catablishmout of a re- Tormed City Government the firse thing that should have been attended to wus the construc- tlonof ahudditional storuze veservolr; forthecity still kept growing and its population nnltiply- g ut u rapid rate. The cu{nu'lLy ol the exist- ing reservoira is cstlinted us follows: The distributing reservolr at Forty-second strect, 23,000,000 gcalons 3 the old recelving roservoir in Central Parle, md.wu.uuo ;r'alluus; tho now ree ceiving reservolr fu Central Park, 1,000,000,000 pallons; the Croton reservolr, at the Tead of the squeduct, 500,000,000 gmallons, and the storaws roservolr ot Boyd’s Corners 4,700,000,000, making a total capacity of 4,378, 0,000 wailons. Wien the new storage veser- voir i3 completed the grand total capacity will by §,000,000,000 gallons. At or near the soltrees of nany of the tributarics of the Croton River there ura natural fukes which yary in slize from fisty to slxty avres. ‘These lukes ore gemerally oi “cousiderable depth und cover in the agare. gznln an urea of over 2,000 acres, From these ukes, it Is thought, owlng to tha cxcussive drought, o quuntity exuul to about 4,000,000,000 of gallons his been drawn this season, THE CONTINENTAL LIFE, ALBANY, N, Y., Nov. .—Application has been mado tu Mr, Justice Osborne by Henry Stnith, acting for the Auurnufl»(luncrtfl, for an order that the Continental Lifo Insurance Company, of tho Cn{' of New York, show cause why {ts business ghould not be closed and the Company dissolved, Ws effects distributed, and a Recetver d o sy perseide the present one in the action of Juhn A, White aalnst the Company. Tl order 19 asked for on the strength of tiie ropurt of Acting-Supermtendent Bmyth, of the Tusurunee Department, who hus made an ex- amination of i @ affairs of the Cownpuny, aud couglders their assuta fnsullicent to remburse the outatanding risks. The order was granted and mmade returnable Nov. 0, ut 10 o'clock a. . BOOKS AND PERIODICALS RECEIVED, BOOK: K9, AN EMENTARY HASDBOOK OF APPLIED ANIUS. With Elgbty-clgbt Disgrams, - By 2% ltosmiren, ¥, 1t Al N, B G, B, F 10to., pp. 140, New York; @. I Pute m's Sons, 'Price, 70 cents. & TANDBOOK OF THEORET- With 146 Diegrams, By pp, 118, Now 1'elee, 75 conts, t A TiACKDY 1IN By R. 8. Dke A ProLouuk aNp MIVE AcTs, NusT, Author's Liltlon, Bvo.y Py 14 Chl- cuga: Legal Nows Company. HYGEIAD A Ciry oy Heaitu, A PREAIEN. ne llgarzy BI0CIAS Tiak ADoness DELIVENKD HEVORS DEvARTMENT UP TUR HoviAL-Beik At tur Buiunton Med 1y BEssANN Wann L Faper. ondon u WILVE DO WE RNOW ABUUT 1Y EesAr Rean Berone viug Cilcauo Livouany Crun, May, 1970, By i A, Joussoy, A, M, 30 Shdber, | Culvigo! *Jausen, dicClirg & Co, I'rice; 40 cents, POEMS OF PLACES, Fdlted by Henny Wans. “'":“‘" LoNurELLOW, ENULAKD AND WaLES, o LY. 1Umg., pi 206, Bostuni Juwes 1o Osgoud & Co, "Price, §1, POLMS OF i Ldited by 1xNny Wanse wonlt Lusuvintuw, IRELAND, gy, Hoetons dauiws i, Osgood & Co, MOUNTAIN-ADVENTURLS [N VARIOU OFPHIE WORL, Selucted from tho Narratives of Celebruted T With Introdsiction snd Additious by J, leadloy, Author of ** Napo- Jeon and His Marehals," ‘ot With Forty-one Gui0, Hlustrstions, 32mo,, pp 350, New Yorkt Seribaue, Arudeoug & Co. Pelc, $1.00, 301, DANIEL LARESIDY LIBIAGY, PEGUNDS, By cagu: Donuelic: Price, 80 cents. PERIODILALS. ; National Fiachers' Monthly for November (A, 8, fiarnes & Co., Now York uud Chicago), Americun Naturaltat for November (il O. Houghs twn & Co,, loston). .Su(ul::‘rlun for Novcnber (Campbell & Co.y New wrk) CA L KINGS. DWAL'S llgnen'l:'§ RADWAY' READY RELIRY Ouros the Worst Paing in From One to Twenty Hinge, NOT ONE HOUR After Reading this Advortis Any Oe Suffor with The Immense Ranges and Herds of Texas. Fabulous Fortunes Made in a Few Yenrs. CUomparative Profits of Grazing in Toxas and Missjssippl To the Edltor of The Tribune. Graxp GuLr, Miss., Nov, 8.~It is refreshing In these times of unlversal Hnanclal depression to find cven one voeatfon an exception Lo the general rule. This exception s the stock Inter- est of the country, aud especiully cattle, sheen, and mules in Texas und the Boutl, where they graze ll the yeor round. From Matue to Mex- ico, tho only men, usa class, [ have found In o prospering condition and satisfled with thelr bustness nre the ool and beel growers (there are no pork-growers); especlally in the South and Southwast, where the cost of ralsing u bul- lock or mule abova futerest account dues not reach §5. % In Texas I notice much more attention of late {s given to private pastures. In four yedrs past at lenst half of many counties west of the San Antonlo River hos been inclosed in tmmiense pastures by post and plank fences, All pase tures and nocorn. Then the small stock men ara growing smallor and fewer, while large stocks are growlng much larger. Few of your readers -have any idea of the extent to which o single man or firm will carry this business. For thelr wonderment I will give a few stocks and nstures which I have scen, with names and sres. Allen & Son, eaat of tha Brazos, hava 40,000 acres fuclosed, 50,000 head of cattle, and ship annually, inc ud‘ng purchases, about 20,000 heeves,” Foster Dycr, west of the Brazos, hus 12,000 acres mcluséd, and 40,000 head of cattle. Ile bought of one party last soriug $,000 8-year- old befiers, at 89 in gold eavh. " Curutliers & Bro,, north of Austin, liavo K,000 cattle on the plalus, O'Brien on the Gaudaloupe has 85,000 cattle. Mr, Lowe, west of tho San Antonln River, bins 40,000 acres fn pastures, and 120,000 liead of cattle, A-widow Iady farther wesb hns 140,000 eattle on the plains and aclla _annually ement N Pain, o RADWAY'’S - READY RELIEF ECRY Gre for Bvery Paip It was the Firat and is the Only Pain Remedy Thnt Instantly stops the mos cru G plicasion, ' oL F VST Eia0ds ofurgaiy 1) IN FROM ONE T0 TWENTY Rix{eg 15,000 beeves. Muthows, Coleman & Mathews, No matter how viol Rackport, Texas, have 200,000 ncres of pasture | Toumutic, o, "lrl-!;rr?{:cgr‘llx‘\'filuflw(’ FR and 130,000 entfle. They ship annually, ine | Neuraibic, OF prootticd with disoas uiay dier, O cluding 80,635,000 beeves, ¢ purchuses, Duvusé & Fllison, Nan Antonio, drove® lnst spring to Kansas 66,000 cattle, and must have at leust double that number on Toe platns, Mr. King, west of the Nueces Rlver, drove to Kan- su8 33,000 beeves from his own ratch, and solt at §34 per head, Ho ling 200,000 neres of pus- ture, 160,000 cattle, sod 10,000 horees and mules. Mr. M. Rennedy, lis noxt' nelghibor, lins 100,000 veres of pasture, 8,00 horses and mules, sud 130,000 cattle, ‘Thero are many others whoxe stocks are na largo that 1 have not scen, to say nutliing of the 10,0010 50,000 stocks,but. this will suiflee.” This scems inerediblo to an Eustern of even-a Nurthwestetn man, and set In round numbers Iy very nearly corract. Aud stlll thero hmurl/ large dimtnution of the cullle on tho plaina in tive years post, s 1 will givo one of muny Instauces to show TIR IMMENSE PROLITS of this business when they cun eraze alt the year round, (I withhold the names, asit iy not my pravinee to make publig the details of uny man's rrlvm.c huslmms;)l Four yeurs ngo, cer- RADVAT'S RBADY DAL Afford Instant Eage, Inflammation of tho tign of tho Bluddor, i owe.s, Mumps, Congoatu Lungs, Sore "I'hmnb, I‘J’Fm:fxl?o Bronthing, Palpitation or - the %mu-v. Hyateris, = Orou Diphtharis, Cat; Tntuonss, Hoadnohe: T otho, Nouralma, Rhoumnatism, Cold Chills, Aguo Chills, Clullblutns; and Frost Bites, Tho npplicatlon of the Ready el pRrts whore ¢ 3 Rellel (o tha part of pare wiiare &'na n(aln,‘ “er dIRicuily exinta Wil dop) eagp y drops n half o tumbler of war liutce cirn ¢ water will, fa 1iaribiien. Rk Moudnene, Diarries, (5, Sy Inflam Inflammation or lfir tain friends of ming discussed the pasturage [ WindIn the Bowele sud ail ntorual " aecatery, Colle qucsllox!i. und began to buy aud fence fn cheap | i ADY HLILE Wit e & on oo BALTAT luda. “Phioy havo now 30,000 acros of pusture, | prsentuickiics or palus o change of water 1t e avatomatic in all their bustness, and upewed | Detier tiun Erouch liriudy o Dittere se s stimaot * a “stock cattlo account, Aepsrate from beef neeonint, dobited it with all purchases of “stock eattie (all mees), and credited {t with all sales fromn sald stocks at tho prices ruling there. The account showa now $410,000 pald out in four ycurs for stock cattle of al v]gcs. und £520,000 sales from enid stocks, with 110,000 cattle on hand, worth $6 per head, or 260,000, wail tho secoutt out of debt, making $770,000 profita in four yenrs; and, perhaps, dld not use over $35,000 cash In thess purchascs. Some othiers have doue as well, or tven better, on a smaller scale, ‘Tho wcnl-firawura are equally as well satisfled with their bustness in tho past, though wool Iy declining, while cattle are growing Acurcer and Ulzher every year (for people will eat), and the vist_graziug plains are being gradually, but surcly, taken up by smnall farmers emigrating to the Sunthwest, ‘ V'aat ns these profits aro ln Texas, I am satistlod after flve lycu:s of investigation that o few locatlons in Mississlppl and Louisiann will l:_ny much better, though on n smaller seale. FEVER and AGUE, Fever and Agus cured for Q1L Fetnodial AGANE. i tha world thaCal cuicipts auta PiEnC, ol A1) OLLCE BIatariows, hillous, scarier, royas 'Bold by Drugglsts. Wl et e s . DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS Terfectiy twtoless, elesantly conted with awcet gu BTe. e, WUFIES, Lt A K feninen g 113, for'the ¢ ‘or geveral years I have studied this questton Howel O laaniere Ut thn St %, ineyn, K v " p closely, and _know pretty well © where- Headacho, Co ufiflun )l?‘nlflilunms;"fl‘n(fl } a , ‘Dysnerwin, ifousncas, Uiltos Fever, Taftu Honor {ion Bweler Siles, st all Derbngerscnts of e Interul Visvera, “Warninted i elfect s pslfive cure (l'-‘l;"l_fl;‘fl’\l‘:dl’fl"l: :n:; ul I[Ilu.f no |\'wn tilnersl, ot erve (e (ollowlng aymj o D rdere ot the Didvatiet Origung Cmt Jerulins (roa Cor Tnward I'lfes, Fulinessof the Tood la tho Ilead, Aetdity of the Stuinacl, Naueca, leartv. i, of 1" speak., Fivoe yous mro u Chivagoon offered mo an " interest Ifn n large stock and pasture it I would find cheap land Ina raod locatfon, Iloolsed, was offered o dozen, ut thought I ought to do better, and falled to ‘make the Investment. It would bave puid us 400 per cout In this time bad 1 donc as ho wish- | ;i ¢l 5 ¢ of Food, Fullacssof Wl Stomch, e, Now, for §50,000 I could buy, fence, and ngmfr"firu"pn;:m‘hln‘l‘cln’n‘omrnl!h lem‘&:‘in‘:‘l‘n’w ivofins stock 15),500 acres of hetter pasture, winter and | Btomach, Bwimnting of the Hewd, Hurrled wid Duieals e the Hiart, Choking r Suf on In & Lyitic Tosture, Diinneat of Viaton, Data or befont the Sight, Fever anl Dl Pafn'in the 1ead, Drfielency of Persplration, Vel- Townean ot The Skin shd Fyen Tafis I the R, Cheat, Jiinke, and Budien Flustios' ot Tiewt, Ruraisg i tha X'l'fiw dosen of RADWAY'S PILLS will frce the syss tem from all of tho abavnenamed disorderd. iive, 23 centa per box. Sold by Druggtels summer, than I have yet scen in Texas. This, too, where the eattle are In markot, and wortl thrco tines the price of tho plains lu Texas. But alas for the $50,000. Should any of your readors wish, I could refue them to such s Juca- tion, They are few, where. gafe from overflow, but very desirablo when found. TEXAB 1AS IT8 DRAWDACKS ns a_prazing country from which Missisaippl and Loulslann are tre. 1, Cattle lose In winter, gencrally, what they gain In summer, gave growth, 4, The screw worm. A scratchor fly-bite draws blood. Thejereen fly blows It Instintly, ad the mnfi( rots begius to work; if whore tie cow ean llck, eho will keep them out; 11 not, they surely Kill, unless tho owaer chances to see, cateh,y and doctor her till well,—an imuion:o Toss and labor. 8. The sunmer droughts ofton kil tho gross so that thoy cannot fatton. Cattle, at such titncs, eat all the lands bare for five to tenmiles uround water, and honce have to pass uver that distance to water and feed, when, of course, thoy fall away in flesh. 4. 'Tho winter ©northers ™ chill to death very xrxm"ny poor cattle, and reduce thoso that are aticr, 5. Beeves are only worth §15 Lo $20 there, ot 4 years old when fat, whils fn_Mlssissippl and Dronthing, Flutterhigs n focaiing denwation w) Ovarian Tumor Of ten years' growth cured by DR RADWAY'S RENEDIE L bavo hud an Ovarinn Trwor i tho Ovaricd aud Bowols fur Ten Years. ] Axx ARnok, Licc, 37, 173.—Dn. Iabwat: Tis B i rburt ora s Soes | © PR RS URet LR A e are abundant and greon all winter, < iy forten yeurs, 1 tried gt oot pny‘-luu‘a‘.fi{nfi"[ “Hhesopolntaarovll orthcongiletng byany | Piie Mt LTI Bl one wishing to go Into stock In Texas, a8 they | fricndor wune hidicud B tu try ladway's Teeimedles lessen tho recelpts and causofour times theluvor ut Bually, iter Wil in handling. 'l‘ruut there ara_but fuw locations in .\lluhslpyl and Loulsiana. fres from overflow wheruw 5,000 Lo 80,000 liead ofeattlecould be safely ‘handled every year, but when such locations are found, are vastly more_profitable and with less labor than In Texas, Onc must watch the ncv- uration, 1 tried tuent, . oS i WX Ll of 80 Iicwolveit, twobotet of (e’ iiie, and two botiles of il uilel | b used (el Wilbuug uny apparsnt beusii. 1 aeiviubied to W{-’d Vero. | ured twelvo wiore buttics ur th tesolyest tos 5§ thio Relier, and two boxes of L Liiw, - fetor: § werg gone | iad lusg twenty- Uve put i T cuniimued to use, the edictis uutt 1 was sara tha caliino abust Y6 itable * nlgger, or o will vccasionully %illa ULlre G s S Joet 1':,‘.'|ll;"u\n- e beef, but thu drovers and branders of Texas ure w0l the [wsulvent o far more to be cared. Tt of gratiinde Ts it not strange that with theso advantages LD for ralsing stock here, men ure to bo found el deellt e wanting to trade their farms for stucks of mer- chandiset And yeb this §s often olfered we. There is no moncy In planting cottin at 10 conts, however, and fow or none liero know any- thing about stock-ralsing, THE INCREASE OF LIVE-STOCK PRODUCT, Mares will increuse 75 por ceut with uttontion, cowa 8U, ewes 100, and sows 1,000 with care. i fnduced o Northern mun to experhuent in hogs, He bought scven pigs in Judiang and brvu ht wnd Iy proyer (s that It wny e aw juus SO0 we & uas been 10 1y o G .'}i!,‘“.l‘::-ifi.‘fi‘é.‘:.“ what o it e o b Wl 2% that e steinend b et aualtveatio,, ?\'.‘?'.'nfif.' Cheuint, Kui AT o Tote may eorily tut, Mtde CC00 By yeur v A . o Koty wni e faept hortlys shutd e uuiny correct, A b them o Missinaipph 4t cost of §10. T6 hud | Sk an AnEB oY KT siatoio good range and never fed thom. 1saw his stok (lgued) | uine months afterward, aud, at Iihouls prices for stock logs, estimated them to be worth §130, e had, meanwhile, lost four litters of ples from tarlessness, ‘This was ovor 100 per cent on lis fuyestment In less than onc year, St this country buys ull its pork, and boefy und mulcs, and flour, and most of ita corn, ‘I'his country necds and must have u diversily of crops, aud talse stock ; and immense fortuics are awalting the encrgetic ploneer in stuck, who securea some of the fuw gaod lo-atlons, an fram the North, and the llea thut o Northorn 1uan 13 upsafe or upweleows I tho South ls without toundatlon in fa.t, I tind them everys where T wo, and all hero tell ma to urge more o come und settlo among then reguydless of poli- feal proclivitive. They say that ull who want to tnvesd and worl: will, to the best of thelr judis- ment, vote for the Lest futerest of the State, aud to oll such they eay, * Cumo aml restlo DR. RADWAY'S SarsaparillianResolverk THE CREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Serofuls o nes, Fleah or Nerves, Corrup! Home s und Vitiatlag the Fluldie among ux” I have traveled this couvtey over welllath ;ur a'i‘t;vuu' rls)au. nouulul it flml:‘]y'l:?l 'l.lm:rk nnh'l‘g}m‘.;:l\:qim _‘a“\::::rr‘:l‘::. I?),g‘{;}};{ _];l;:‘.\g‘x':\: ew know §t better, and woul M ) LUEY " Lunss, Dyspeishi o respond with any wanting information, [have | fu T’;\‘l ",‘J,i“..t."'n!nfl'.:'s-:'fll?xx o i LIS written this_at the instance of muuy of Tuur Bkin and xu& Disedscs }lffiqfllfl-“ Disc 8 roaders; and 1noro specitle information will bo L_’um‘nhl‘l:l‘:.‘ & .fi“hu!{."'%l T Fider, glven If desired on npplmu?'n.w rgatge ;'l" n CoLBRYER: 81 PRIY BOTTLE! , W, o 'S0k by Drusiglsts. TR, RADWAY & 0, 3 Varees, Li b e e Tend *False and True 3} Send one fotterd u 10 “AD\VA\;I"EDJ” ’ Warren-at., Now Jutoriaation wo Wil bo soat ¥ Uraud Uulf, Al P. 8.—It costs $1.50 to $2 per head to bring cattle from Texas to Msstassppl. e ee—— Mrs. Chamberlaiu, wifu of Gov. Chamberlaln, of tiouth Curoling, was, privr to Ler wasrisge, & clerk in the United Btates Treasury, Bho was a Miss Ingersoll, wud was u romarkably beautiful wuman. She was trom 8 Mussuchustts famity which bad_bocome linpoverishied_ou secount, of the War, und hor father was ut ono sine Districe- o Attorucy in Massachusetis, fasd