Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 19, 1876, Page 2

: i !_ ! | ] i J ; ] } 2 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TULSDA DECEMBER 19, 1876. sulta of the actlon of the Board upon such polls. Gov. Wells stated that he KNEW OF NO SUCH STATEMENT being In existence, but that he would cause the desired inforination to be given to the Commit- tLee as soon o8 1t conld be prepared. Senator McDonald had o printed table which had been [fornished him by Democratic counscl, which he . thought the correet statement of the vote of the Btato nsit came to the Boand. Gov, Wells looked over the paper fn & dublous way, but could not say whetlicr it was Hght or not. Finally, with the understanding that the clerks and stenographers of the Committee should with Gov. Wells go to the rooms of tho Returning Bourd, and be placed in possesslon of the de- sfred informatlon toba ready for the uso of the Cummittee to-morraw. ' The Board adjourned until to-morrow morn- b at 11 o’clock, The Committeo adopted a regulation that there shiould only be allowed ab its sitting the counsel for the two political parties, conalsting of Ave each, and the press reporteors. The Republieans were to-day represented by Judge Hugh J, Campbell and the Hon, Frank Morey, The Deinocrats were unrepresented by cobunsel. TIE WITNESSHS, ‘The flow of testimony from such sotrees as Blackinailers, ex-Republicans, and bankrupt chuck-n-luck gamblers before Mr. Morrison's bulldozing committce was somewhat varied by the appearance on the witness-otand of cx-Gov. T. C. Wickliffe, and ex-Supremes Judge J. . Kennard, and a few other respectable people. The wajority, however, was of the former character. Beveral witnesses testifled to torrl Ule trials which colored Democrats had to un- dergo, One kad hieard o Republican colored amsu sty he would ke to cut off thelr heads and drink thefr blood, but, on crose-cxamination, ho ndmitted that he had never heard of that terriblo feat belng per- formod, A colored Domocrat testifiod that, in Concordia Parish, he and othor colored Domo- cratic voters had to march up to the polls with a gunrd to protect thom from tholr Lloodthirsty colored brethren who yere about the polls Ih fgreat numbcrs, aud that the guard conslated of two white men. 40V, WICKLIZFR testified to the peaccablo condition of affales in his parlsh (East Fellclana) previous to and dur- fng the clection, Ho admitted the existence of the regulators and a scerct armed organization, but stated that it comprised among Ita ranks a Republican, tho tax-collector appointod by Gov, Kellogg. 'The person he refers to,— Uol. Frank Powers,—with othor Democrats, \was appointed by the Governor because the Demo- crats drovo oll the Republieans out after John Qule was killed, and Gov. Kellogg tricd to se- «curo 6 conservative support by that means. It was, however, unsuccessful, and COL. FOWERS is regarded ns one of the bulldozors, a8 ho 18 in comimand of an organization of regulatora, Judge Kennard ndmitted the oxistonce of the * Regulators'? In his parish (West Fellclana),and that some men had been killed. The business £ tho * Regulators !’ was topanish thioves, and the thieves woro whipped or hung, according to the gravity of thelr offense. Tho parish had hieretofore given §00 or 800 Republican majority, ‘but this year gave 600 Democratic under the ad- utltable regulations of the ‘*Regulators,” Judge Kennard felt sure thau nearly all the col- ored men desirod to join the Democratic party, but wero In fear of the small minority which de- sired to retaln thelr vile afliliations with the Re- publicans. TESTIMONY, To the Western Amociated Iress, Nrw OnLrans, La., Dec. 18.—~George John- sou (colored), who testifled a fow days ago, was reealled. He stated that ho bad boen assaulted by colured Republicans siuce he testitied befora 1o Committee, He knows otherwitnesses who fear violenco I£ thoy testify, g TIHOS TELEGRAMS, E. W. Barnes, tho Manager of the Western ‘Unfon Telegraph Company, who had been sub- panacd 1o produce dispatelies sent and received by Mesars. Kellogg, Packard, Dibble, Warmoth, Cartery and Gen, Augur, from and after tho 15th of August, 180, was called befors the Comumittee. In answer to . question, Mr. Barnes stated that he had not brought any messages from him; that he bad been nstructed by General Super- tendent Van Horne not to deliver nor produce the messages, and consequently he must, under s fustructions, refuse to deliver the telegrams called for by the subpmna. The Connulttee, after consultation, adopted the following reso- Jution, which the Chalrmau was instructed to cqmmunleats to the House of Represcntatives by telegraph: JResolved, That, for thd eMelent prosecution of the inquiry ordered by the House, thin Committeo communicate to the Houee, for Its conslderation, the refusal of E. W, Barnes to produce before the Committco tho telegrams referred to In the sub- pena ditces tecum served upon him Dec, 133, 1874, hia refural belng (o contempt of the Ilotsu of Represuntatlves, Gen. Hurlbut moved tbat tho last clause, *his refusal boing In contempt,” ete., Lo strick- enout, a8 the Houso itsclt was the best Judge ol t:o contempt If there was any. The Chaire mn put tho question on Gen, Hurlbut’s amenid- ment, and it wag lost, the Republicans voting for, und the Democrats agalust (b, Tho resolu- tion was thon voted for and carried by s party vute, Jolx YOUNO, DeSoto, was the next witness. 1o had heard Brate Senator Dave Young (Republtean) suy he- fure the election that Nicholls would be count- ed out, even if he was elected; knew of futiml- datlon by the Ropublicuns of negroes who in- fended to voto the Democralie ticket, They were threatened, and in some cases had to have protection from the Conservatives, The col- wored people were afrald to vote the Democratic ticket. Crosg-exumined: To Gen. Hurlbut—Young fs thie holditig-over Btate Senator, 1 know of oo fustance where, ot the ‘Tensag River, a white " uan, o Democrat, from Chlesgo, was maltreated and whipped by negroes. Wo pledged our- relves to protect the negroes who desired to vote tlie Democratie ticket, even with our lives. “We haa no organization or soclety organized for that vurpose, Amn an attorney; practice in the Tnrishes of Concurdln, Tensus, Cataliouls, and others. Am u Conservatlve-Democtat, Over 100 negroes voted tho Democratie ticket at tho last cleetion at Vidulia, About 100 voted for Tilden and 140 for the State ticket, Colored men were sfraid to vote the Democratie ticket tnless pusranteed protection, The Demoeratie white en who gave assurances of pratection were at Vldalia tho day of thecleetfon. Colored men fn muny jinstancea were deterred through faar fromn voting the Demoerutie ticket, and the gen- crul talk mmong the ucgroes was that every colored Democrat ouzht to be kitled, his wife should be altreated, and many other threats, ‘Ihie colored Republicans and Republican party ure fargely in the majority fn Concordia, Know of tio vivlence to colored Detuverats; only threatening talk, Dave Young and several othor Republican officcholders ar under Indlet- wient for stealing 81,000 of the public-school money. Thoy obtatned possesston of thetmotioy us Trustees, cte. No violence was offered to auy colored Democrat, but attempls wers made to prevent them voting the Democratle ticket 1y forcing Kepubllean tickets upon them, and tearing up thele Democratie tickets. The 8u- pervisor of Replstration made but two returns, one ncludhig 41l the polls, and & sccond with- oub polls two, three, and four, whers protests were made, Witness utude out sote of thess protests. These polls were largely Republican, 3. FLOYD KING testified: Am u resident fn Concordla Parlsh, Waus at the polls In Vidalia on the day of elec- tion. Baw no violenes or lnthnidatiou exceoting threatenlug remarks, and one colored Democrat having a Republican tlcket forced upon him. A I charpo as agent of four plantatlons In Tensas, Madlson, and Concordla Parblios, and travel o great deal through the country, In every pluce colored men destred to yvoto the Dewocratic ticket, but were restralued through fear of belng killul, Ou the Morgan plantation u colobed Demiocratic elub was orguntzed, uil the Mombers of whici yoted the Domoceratic tekot, Under the circumstances, o thought (L was herofe for colored men to voto the Democtntic: teket. Jiad not coorved auy of his haunds to vote for tho Democrats. THOMAB DAWSON, colored, 18 a resfdent of Concordin Parish. [lns worked on the Morgan place for about elght years. o, Floyd King s now manager of that plantation; was Prestdent of o Democratic Club vontalning thivty-five or forty members, made up of hands on tho plantation. Voted the Demacratle ticket beeause o wanted to, Heard many threats made by colored Republic- ans agaiuat colored Democrats; docs hot ho lieve he would have voted the Democratle ticket on tho day of election If ho iad not been attend- cd by white men as a protection. No violenco was done to colored Detnocrats. B C. WIITNEY resldes in New Orleans. Called upon James Anderson, SBupervisor of Elcctfon of East Ie- Tielana to Interviow him, as I learned Anderson dealred tq, make an expose of certain matters reearding the oloctlon in East Feliclana, Am correspondontof theNow York Herald, Anderson eald he knew all about East Fellelana, and if tho Democrata would guarantea a position ho would exposo evorything, and . inthmated that such would be faverable to tho Democratie party, Anderson sald he wanted a living, and produced a large onvelope with a seal, dirceted to James Auderson, and indorsed “T'o be opened when Returning Board promulgate tho vote.” Ander- son 8aid that he was badly treatod by Kelloge and party, for, a8 they sald, having gono back on the party, CHARLES &, WADH, colored, of Concordin Parish, voted the Repub- lican National ticket and Democratic Stato ticket, DId so partly because ho had o disagree. mont with Benator Dave Young and beeause he thought the Deinocrats would give the State a better Govorntment. Kuows of no violence to colored Democrats, but heard a great many threats. MR, NUNTER, of Concordlia Parlsh, employed thirty to sixty colored poople, Heard David Young (colored) in n speach sy that T. B, Packard would be the next Governor; that it was no use for the Dem- oerats to do anything; that tho Republienna were in powor {n this Btate and intended to re- mwaln 605 that I not successful at tho polls they would bo counted in by the KReturning oard; that the Democratic magistrates had been over- come by the Returning Board leretofore, and had been sustnined by bayonets, and that they would again be sustalned in doing so. Henrd Shiclton make aspeech saylng hecould cut off tho hend of nny negro voting tho Democratie tickot and drink his blood. Ifeardanother colored man say the negtoes had persuaded his wite to Teave lim beceause he voted the Democratle tleket. Knew of no fmproper influence used with ne- groes to vote the Democratie tleket. Thinks about fifteen colored men votea the Democratic ticket ot his place. Crom-eramined~Knew of no violence, but knew ono man who told him he wanted to vote the Demoeratie ticket, but was afraid of vio- lence, . EX-00V. WICKLIFFD testifiod: Resides in tho Parlsh of WestFelicl- ann, Did nothlog to prevent the organization of the Republicans fn tho varish. Ovor 1,000 negroes fn tho Democratic clubs voted tho Demoeratic ticket. They were enthusinstic, and acted voluntarily, . The relations betweon the colured peonle and white people was conctlin- tory. Hu promised the colored people that if the Democrats wore succeesful In tho contest and dld not earry out their prolses, he would Joln the Republicans in the next eampalgn with the negroes against tho Democrats, An cffort was made to kill him and his partner, Mr. Fish- er. ‘Thoy were shot at ono night. The candi- date for Shorlfl (Weat) was Idlled o fow nights Defore tho election. Somo colored men didn’t want it known they voted tho Demovratic tick- ct. They eapeclally didn't want thelr wives to know it thinks more negruea would have voted Democratle ticket If thoy had been left entiroly freo ot improper influcnces, The neerocs take more {nterest in tho sctiools thun uny other queatlon, -Almost every inan in the parish, col- ored or white, goca armod, JUDOD RENNARD is o Domocrat, Was oue of tho Campaign Com- mittee. Made speeches in many parialies. Ad- «Iressed o Jarzo meeting at Baton Rouge. About 2,000 colored men were presont. After making ona speech {t Concordin, was walted upon by colored men, some of thew Republieans, who requested him to deliver another address, Weber, Supervisor of Reglstration, told witness he was satisfled the electlon was falr and freo In the parlsh. Evory cffort was mado by the Demnocrats, 0s 8 policy distinetly avowed from tho start, to sceure a falr and peaceable election throughout tho State. Iu parishes where there was largo negro majority, thoy evineed consid- erablo trepldation in voting tho Democratic ticket, Bolfeved they feared violouce, Cross-ezamined : At the lust clection the Dem- oerats carrlod Wost Feliclana by about 500 ma- Jority. It was carried by thu Republicans by BOU in 1874, Thers wero clubs in tho parlsh called Regulators, who wore organized to stop petty pliferimg. Thoy punished thieves by thraabing, Did not know any members of such clubs, Think their orzanization ceascd after the organlzation of the polltical clubs. There was no collision in the parish except the nsans- sination of Weat, Domocratle condidate for Bhierlfl, soven or cight miles from Bayou Bara, on his way toa political meeting, SUD-COMMITTRES, Tho House Bub-Committcs for Baton Rougo and adjacent parlshes, left for Baton Rouge to- day. Bubrcommittces for Shroveport and Mon- roo leavo to-murrow, Qav. Wells stated {n converaatlon this evening that ho should deeline to answer the questionas ta thu reasons for throwlug out the votes of any poll ur parish. TIIB BENATR COMMITTAB. At thio meeting of tho Senate Comunittee to- day it was urgod by the Democratic members that a copy should ba procured not only of the Bupervisors' tabulated statement but also of the returns made by the Commissioner of Election to Bupervlsors, in order that It might be clearly scen what polls had been thrown out by the Board, Gov. Wolls, Presidont of the Board, wed dalled on to give swmne {uforma- tion on the subject, He mald he would furtilsh the Committeo with thu required state- ment of votes polled, and of the votes oxclude ed, but as tho Buard was busy prepuring A re- pott to the Legisiature, tho clerks would not have timo to make tho coples, The Chalrman sald that tho six stenographoers of the Commits teo would do the work, The Comtwittes then adjourned untll Tuesday at 11 n. m, Witucssea have been surnmoned to testify in tho cuse of East Baton Rougo. ‘The work of the Bonato Comnmiltee will bo NECESSAHILY 8LOW at first, a8 tho objoct of tho Committoo s to obtalu from the Returniug Board the aggregate vote of the Blate ae roturned by the Bupbryisors of tho different parisheas decondly, the votes of the parishes rojocted by the Board, dud also the vote of the precincts fn the several parishes which wero rojected, It s doubtful i the Committeo witl be sulxiivided, as wus done by tho House Commitles, as a large humboer of witnesacs aro alrcady here to teatify beforo the Comimliteo and others are on tho wny to the clty. ® ‘Fhe Committee hope to fintsh work by the 16th of Junuaty, but it {s hardly probablo that it can be done by that time, Thus far the House Connuittes has exmmined 1o witnesses o the Hepubiean side, FLORIDA. THE TWO COMMITTERS, TaLuAuASSEE, Dee, 18.—~The Congreasfonal Committee has been at work to-doy, ‘The Sen- ate Conminittes will not go to Jackson County, but will awalt witucsses bere. Senator Bargent culled the Committes together today. Re- porters amd the publle wers dealed admission, the Bargent-at-Arms saylug hohad orders to ad. wit no one, Cards to the Chalrman were ro turnsd with the statement that the scesion would be scerct, 'Tho dsy was consumed lu cx- amining Republiean members of the Canvass- ing Board, Judgo Cocke s summoned to ap- pear befora the Camnlttee. The House Committee had before it elghiteen negroes whose names were on the poll-ltet at tichardson's Precinet In Leon County as having voted there, who sworo that they dfd not voto there, and wero not at the precinet all day, There were votes in the ballot-box to accord with thelr namos, Tho Committeo will summon other witncasos to-morrow, The Introduction of colored witnesses to- fllnv. and thele testimony, created quite n sonsa- tlon. ‘The Supreme Court continued its session to- day for the hearing of the argument In tho manditmus, The argument will bo conelitded to-morrow, nnd the declslon nnnounced prob- obly Wodneeday. e Gen, Lew Wallaca arrived to-night. NEW TYORR “TIMES' CORRESPONDENCH. Nrw York, Dee., 18,~The Times’ special from Tollahissee says the counsel for the Doard of Canvasscrs flled to-day thelr amonded answer totho aiternative writ of mandaint(d, and tho matter has been tho aubject of atgument before the Supreme Court during the entjre day. The amended answer sets forth the grounds upon which the Board rejected or added votes, or otherwise went aside from. the face of the feturns, Counscl for the Democrats demurred to the answer, with which demutrrer Judge Emthons joincd fssue. The Democrats concluded thelr argu- ment in support of their demurrer to-day, and counsel for the Canvaasers will eccupy the at- tontion of the Courk to-morrow, THE TILDEN GONGHESIIONAL COMMITTER 18 stifl at work, but It Is shuply frittering away its time, for it hos accomplished nothing, It will find {t a dlllcult job to make out = case for ‘Tilden in tho lght of the proceedings of the past weok. ‘The fact s, that the frauds have a1l been confined to the Demo- cratic party, and the Committee, by this time, cannot but be aware of this state of affairs. The Committeewill leave for Jacksonvllleon Wednes- day morning, ‘The Sonate Committeo comthenced work this morning in the office of the Adjutant-General, which has beon placed at their dlsposal. Tho Secretary of State has boen called upon by it for all the testimony which was produced before the Canvassing Board, and a corps of clerks s ot work copying it. The Committeo sat with closed doors to-day, The Btate Canvasscrs were before it. BOUTII CAROLINA. TALK OF COMPIOMISE. Corusn1a, 8, C., Dee. 18,—Another unsuc- cossful bdllot for United States Sohator was taken In the Democratic House to-<day, Every- thing quiet. The House and Senatorlal Committees are worlcing actively but quictly, There aro rumors of compromise between the Republicans and Democrats favorable to the latter. THE HOLIDAY ADIOURNMENT. New Yous, Dec. 18.—The 2%imes epeeinl from Columbly 8. Oy says tho resolution that passed the Lower House soveral days ago for an ad- Journment sine dle of tho Luglsiature on the 224 Inst. will be amcnded by the Senate, and concurred in by the Assemblv, so os to take a reccss from Friday mext to the same day In February, Owing to political disturbances here, State offivets and hends of departments have been unable to make up thefr revorts sv as to enablo Gov. Chamber- Tain to propare his annuat message to the Legls- lature In time for the contemplated adjourn- nents, It s sald that during tho recess of the regular Leglslature, writs will be ISSUED DY WADE MAMPTON for new clections toflll vacancles so as to pro- vide hiin with a Senate, but It is cortain that a portion at least of the Democratic Senators will refuse to leave their seats In tho regular Legls- lature. Nothing was done in Hampton's Assembly beyond taking anothiér ballot for United States Benator and the appolntment of o Committes to draft a memorlal to Congress relative to the political complieations In this State. Tho Bennte Investigating Committce con- tinued taking testimony to-day relative to the Iambury massacre, and other outrages preced- ing the Presidential electfon. It {s said Lo have been of the most start!ing character, The Houre Committee hns declded to split up into three subdivisions, two of which areto go to Charleston to-morrow nignt, and the third Is to remaln hore. Tho Demnocrats on the Com- mittee have abandoned all further attempt to CHANGE THR ELECTORAL VOTE of tho State, and are now golng hunting for thoso ythical persons known as intlmidators of Democralie negroes. ‘The Democrats hero have told them that down in Beaufort there wero several negroes who were dylng to vote thy Democratic ticket, but thelr wives would not let them, and the Cotmmnittecaro on the war-path tor these {ntolerant spouses. The Committee nro bound to do something, and if they eannot show that Tilden carrled South Caroling, they hope to prove that he would bave got at least o few colored votes had tha Democratic negroes, llke thelr candldate, remnined bachiclors, The Commltteo to-duy taok testhmony fntroduced by Republicans showing why no-regular rolurn wns mado from Robbing' Precinct, Barnwoll County, which polled over 1,800 Republieay mnjority, and which was not counted by the State Canvassing Board. It was proved that the building where the poll was held was FIRED INTO DY DEMOCRATS and the votiug broken up, Oueof the bullets grazed the head of ohi¢ of tho managers. It was shown why no poll was held ot Canadt Falr Precinet, fn the saind cotinty. Oné of the man- sgers, David Mixon, ou golng to Blockvllle to get the ballot-box, found the following anony- mous letter: 7o v, Davld Mizon : You had better not go to the voting pracinet of Catinan's Falt, na we have heard that there would bo no soldiers thicre, and wo tntend to carry that box or ki)l you and the othe crman. 8o, asa friend, Iwarn yoit 6 sy away from thers, Take hood to what 1 sdy, Your trlend, Jonas, A similar condition of thinga was proved to txist at Millet's Prociuct. The managers stato that the leaders engaged in tnumidation and violenve in that precinct were from Georgla, CORRKAPONDENCE, Tho following correspondence passed hettveon Hampton ond Gov, Chamberlain to-day: Hooxu or rur HxzouTiva DErantasn?, Cotun- 1A, 8,C,, Dec, 18, —To D, I}, Chamberlaln, Kyg,— Byn: Having boen! legally elacted and duly inau- gurated Govornbr of Houth Carollh, I call upon you to doliver forthwith into tny possesvlon the Ereat seal of the Htate, the Htate-Iousc, oftices, appurtenances, otc. Very respectfully your obe- dient servant, (8lgued) Wans Haxeron Qovernor of South Carollna, TRoous or Tis Exgovyivi DEranTsENT, COLUL. s, B, 0,, Dee, 16,—Tv Wade lampton, Esq.s- Dran Bin: Your note demanding the sedl of the Btate, ofices, appurienances, uté,, totelved, Neing tho legally alectod and duly gnalifled Gove erucr of this Btate, 1 ace nu fusson why yonr des inond should be complied with, (Blgned) D. 1L CuAMRERLAIN, Governor of Bouth Carollua, CONGRISB, SENATH, Wiasmnaron, D. ¢}, Deo. 18.—In the morn. Inie hour, Mr, Edmunds called up the resolution subnitted by Wim on Friday last, referring the incssage ot the House of Represeutatives n re- gard to devising means to count aud declare the Electoral vote to asclect pommittes of seven Benators, Lo ack,with the Committes appointed by tho House, and it was agreed to by & uunnl- mous vote, without discussion, Tho Chalr was suthorlzed to appoint the Bpeclal Comrmitice, ANOTHER CURE, Mr, Wright Introduced a bl to establisha eourt for the trial of contested electlons In thy ofllees of Presldent and Vieo-Prosident of the Unlted Btates, and dt his roguest it was ordured wrinted and to e on the table, In ntroduclng the LI, Mr, Welght eatd that he had prepared 1t without consultation with sny one, buv he glad to huve suggestlons from other Senntors, o believed that o daw eowld he passed Lo scttlo all our prescnt difficulties. He relled npon the common senso 0f the people of this country, nnd* he believed that the patriotie Jove of legal methods would prevall. Mr. 1 Cameron, of Penneyivania, mubmitted s resolition praviding that when the two Uousos of Congeeas adjohrn on Friday next it be to mect an Wedneatiay, dJan. 3, 1877 Orderod printed And tolle on the table, TitR PRESIDENT'S BALANY, Me. Wrignt called up the meseage of the Presi- dent, aim to the Senate ot the Inat acexion, velolng the bill reducing tho Prestdent's ealary from h0, 000 to $25,000 per annum, and tho l‘llc!llnll being, **Shall the bill pass notwithstanding the nl)?m.‘fllml of the Presldont thereto? a discussion followed, nnd the Senato refused to pas tho bill overthe veto by a vuto of yens, 5% "nays, 10,— not two-thirdavotltyg In the atirmalive, Foltowing Is the vote: ” TEAS, Alcorn, ol Mace o, platfiwatis, porell (o] Lllm arvey, lorion, Cockreld, Hitehcack, rice, Gonin, Jonnston, alierman, . CTiAnN, UPITIAD, Dastn, ey, Ve Iawek, Mctroery, Wrlight— Eaton, A NATH, Antliong, Cimerun (Fa.), Jonet (Fn.), Tiarniuie Cliaflea, titchel lnyard, joraey, arivood Biaine, Ednitds, Pnddock, ibawe Thgaiih Witiiereeo. uwell, gal liers= Bnuidé 54 OREGON, At the exoiration of the morning hour, consideras tlon waa reanmed of the resolution of Mr, Mitchell, authorlzing *an lm-:u.‘l tion in rogard {u the aps pointment of Prevideniial Electors in Oregeu, and ir. Koy uado a long apeech, Mr, Key sald he diil not gucation the motives ot thie Governor of Urcfim\, Had ho (Key) been in his place he would have hojd that there waan vacancy on account of the ineligiblilty of Watts, and wonld then have filied that vacancy eo aa to carry out the tvinhea of tho majority of the people. He-then ree fereed to the condttion of afiateafn Sonth Carollns, Flortde, and Loulsiaha, and *argued that the will of the majority ;i thuso Stutes had been reversed by notion of the Returntug Doards, 1o referred tu the arqument af the Senafor from Ohlo, Mr. Sherman, to the offcct that the decislon of the Louisians Returning Bohrd was supreme and mist bo respected by the Senato the aao aa a tecisfon of thaduprema Courd Yr the United States, and raid If the decislon of that Board was supreme In Louisiana the declalon of Grover must be supreme in Oregon, Ile (Koy) did not adinit that these de. cisions were inal, and argued that Congress had the right to go behind thenr. en referred to the enap of Ellza Plnkslon, in Loulsiann, and denfed that any whito men were engazed In the nulrngcs upon her, o could aa- sure hid friend frotn Ohlo (Mr. Shetman) that thero wad niot ruch a fatize number of savajes Amony the white people of the South as tha teatimony hefore the Loulsinna ltetutning Board would lead him tv cliove. Mr. Mitcholl sanuounced that Me. Logan desired to sulmit sume remarks updn this resolution, but was obsent to-dny an nccount of severe indisposi- llr;nl. The resolution was thon Informally laid aslde. . A messtige was roceivad from the Hause of Repe rosentatives announcing the proceedings of that le‘udy in revpect to tho memory of tho late Speaker r: ern, Alr. Morton said his collengue, McDonald, a warm personnl felend of Me. Kefr, won now abe sent. It would he agreeable to him and other friends of the deceased if (he message from tho ouso bo laid on tho table until the roturn of Mr, McDonald, Soordercid. No quorum, adjourncd, v TOUSE, Mr. Knott Introduced o bill r'mlll"l’l‘{ procead- Ings tn tite Elcetoral count fur Presldent and Vice- President, Referred to the soldet Commities on the subject. The resolution of Inqul lr{ Into theaction of Judgo Tond, In South Carolinia, falled for want of a two- thirds vote, o 1118 were Introduced to promote the educatlon of the blind; to facllitate tho ncgotiation of hills of ladiig, etc, § concerning expatrlation snd change of alleglanco; to establish the franking privilego; to reduce A reorganize the navy: to uroniote the eficlonicy of the Starino Hoaplial servico; for a Commisalonor on the Lucust Plagae, Mr, Frye offered n rerolution for the sppolnt- ment of & committes of slx to Inquire into the mannar in which the clection was conducted for membera of Cougross Inat November in tho Blxth Diatrit of Aiasianlppt and Fourth District of Ala- bama, and shetier In sich districis there wad any Intimldation of candiates or voters, ‘The Houne refused to recond thy provious noes- tion, and the resolutiun went ovor, Mr, Franklin oftered a resotution Instructing the Conunlttee on Expenditurea fn the Treasury Do nirtmont to iityuire Into tha action of the Secrotary of tha 'Treasusry In fegard to the engraving of in- ternal rovenue’ llnml)s helng taken from the Bn- gm\-lnf lurcan of the ’l‘runturiy. Adopted, Mr. Oarfield presented o telegram received by him from Mr. Hurlbut, member of the Loulslana Belect Committee, atating that the dispateh froin the Chairman (Morrison) to the Bpoaker was with- out knawledge or consent of the Commniltee, thich had never been consulted in the matter, Roferrod to the Judiciary, Mr. Inle uifered a resolution for the protectlon l_nl' clilzens fn tho exercize of thelr right of suf- rage, 'Tho revolution glving riso to debate, it wont over under the rule, Mr, Bannlng moved to suspend the rules, and adopt a resolution caliing for Uen, Sheridun’s re. port on the removal of Gov, Wells, of Loulsiana, A resolution Instructing the Judfclary Commitieo toruport un ninendment “to the Constitution for. bidding thepayment of war clalms to disloyal per- sons was adopted, —160to 63, The nays are as follows: Alnawarlh, I O'Brien, e, 0Ine, "“Kl"n Atkinn, Traukiln, lidaie, 10 1180, ;lilul)hllll (N.C.), s, nter, BehlelEher, o) fukioton, L jleinung, e, mith (., Heruron), i emort v on, i Hewitt (Als.), Sl ok, i, . aniefl, Mooker, havl Kumier v, untt, {nlm-ll. fewly houging, Luell purtiani, yihtiedr, Fauikncr, flils, elfon, Mondy, Aujourned, CHICAGO, A DULL DAY, There was flut littlo of {uterest around Dan Catneron's war headquarters In tho Palmer Houso yesterdny. The vallant sccker after goro roturned from his farm yesterday morning looking somewhat more dignified, and mere of K warrlor, than at any tmoe sinee ho commenced is ““tnammotl organization ™ which Is to inan- [:unlto Tillen and put the hold veteran n_the Post-Ofllce. ~ That TRISUNE re- orter agusn ran across him yuatunlxllly u Tomn Bhirley's oftlee, i1 the Morrlson Dufid- ing, ot Clark street, where Cameron’s misslon wits like that of Noal's duve,—one of peace,— merely leaving ih the hands of Shirloy’s unbull- dozed colored clerk n missive. Dan fs golvg to Bpringfleld, to be there at the meetlng’ of tho Damocratic Btate Centeal Committeo onthe 3st Inat. For the inforipution of the peaple of Baneamon Cotnty, it Is stated that he will not bring the entire Veteran Reform Assoclation with him, but his wonderful and eloquent volee will be ratsed for war. It scems that entire harmony (oes not prevail n tha runks of the branch of the Veferan fte- form Assoclation rccently organtzed on the North 8ide. Thoy are u[umuud to Col, Baldwin and some few othiors, and now thierd s o threat- oited achism In thuse ranks, Thoso 204 guns are to bie fired s soon pa the weather moder- ates, and then thare will bo o time, Col. Babcock coticluded his Inbors at the Grand Pacifle [Hotel yesterday, and W, P, Tan- qunrg. the Assistant “Sceretary, started for his homd, A iecting of the lu-;]mbllmn Htute Ex- etutlve Commnittee Is 1o be held 11 a day of two to accept Col. Bubeock' fhnal roport and to puss such resolutions ns oceaston muy domand. Ex-Gov. Thad C, Pond, of Wisconsln, who lios heen at the Grand Paelte Hotel for tho pust few days, lns |lclmmnl for his home, Ilo will be o motuber of the hext Congress, to which ho has Leen clocted, and he does pot anticipate any warltkedemonstrations from Tiiden’s adherents it lhfo-lu indizurated, o regards the Pres. Identlal question as settled, and that Hayes will oceupy the White House l\uflug the next four years, —— THE WEATHER, WastinatoN, D. C., Dee. 19—1 8, m.—For the Upper Mississippl and Lower Missourl Val. feys and Uppet Linke reglog partly cloudy wedther, with southwest to northwest winds, tollowed durlng tho afternoun or ovening by Qeeldedly voldor woather and ristug barometor, LOOAL LBSERYATIONN Cilioaua, Dec, i Har, | TAY, 20.730 18 g OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Loxpoy, Dec. 18.—8teamsliips Olty of Riche | wus not cownitted to ifs terms, uud would be | mond snd Herder, from New York, arrived out, TFOREIGN. Confident Talk of a Prolongation of the Armistice, Russian DMilitary Preparations Progressing Vory Blowly. A Goneral Lovy of the Reserves Sup- posed to Have Beon Deoided On. Soventeon Persons Killod by a Mine. Exploslon In Wales. TIIH BAST. TROBABLE PROLONGATION OF THH ARMIBTION, BzLonADe, Dec. 18.~It is belioved that the armistice will bo prolonged until March 1, onezcs, Arnens, Dec. 18.—The Chamber of Daputies has passed a bill authorlsing a loan of 10,000,000 drachimas for oxtraordinary mensures of mille tary organization, THE FEELING IN RUSSIA, Loxboy, Dee, 105 n, m.—The 7vmes’ special from Vienna says the remark tndo by tho Czarto one of the Ambassadors recently, that Russiawasready to renounce occupation provided other guarantees could bs fount, has been of- ficinlly conununicated to the varfous Courts, ‘This announcemoht recolves additfonal importanca from tho fact that all accountd éontinito to rop- resent that the warllke feeling in Russia is de- crensfug, DBesides other causes tending to cheek onthuslasm, such as the discovery of gredt defldences fo milit, stores, the Turklsh prepacationd, have created the impression that the fotco alrendy mobilized by Russia s fnsuffeient, and it has been necessary to take measures tor n genernl levy of the reserves in South Russia. Tho Rus- slau tolegraphic agency, fu this connection, refevring to the Conferenvo, snys: * The ques- tlon of guarantees {a not yet complotely set~ tled, but s in a fair way to be, and probably will bot further tetard the full conference, The Telegraph publistios A BENSATIONAL SPECIAL from Pera stating that Ruesin has sbandoned all fntentlon of propusing the occupation of Bulgarla by Russian troops, ond has substituted n schemo for occupation by Belglum, All the Ambassadors have approved tho scheme. Tho Porto at present absolutely opposes It. Count Schouvaloft hna gono to Brusscls to confer with King Leopold, A Vienon dispateh snys tho prolongatlonof the armisticountil Mareh, 1877, lsnow certatn, Turkey objected'to sliorten the term. Russin did not oppuse hier, because she has only 120,000 men conventrated on the frontfer; 40,600 below tho inteuded numbor, This deflclenicy s owing to unexpected dlficultics of trausportation, TIE RUSSIAN PROGRAMMY, The Russlan Tulugrn;-hxe Ageney snys Russin admits the principlc of military oceupatfon b troops of neutral States, Thu suggestion fa made by the Agency that, it the Porte shoulldl refuso to aenent to the decisions of the Powors, England should oceupy the Dardoticlles -and Rounella, Russia oceupy Bulgarls, Austrin ocou- E‘y Bosnla and Ilorzegovite, and Italy occupy pirus and Thessaly, DBULGATIAN DESIANDS, A correspondent of the Dally. News ot Con- stantinoplo telegraphs the programme of the demands for Bulgaria recently submitted to Lord Sallsbury by prowminent Bulgarians, ‘The , programuma fricltdes general amneaty for polits- cal “offenders, eoll-goverhmeat, tomplete re- liglous equallty before the Inw, deerease of taxa- tiony temporary forolgn oettipation .to disatm the Siolmmmmnmu, aud the guaranteelng of re- foris by thoe Powers, TURKEY AND ROUMANIA. Another Vienua correspondent reports that Soulet Pacha has as-i.ed thio representatives that Turkey will, underno circumstances, attack Roumanta, unless first attacked by hor, BICKNESS 1N TIIE NUBSIAN ARMY. A Vientua corrcspohdent says tho sanitary eandition of the army of Bouthern Russls-is not satisfactory. Many soldlors arc on the sfek list in cunucwucucn of fatlgué and exposure Quring long rallway-Journeys, Chest-complaints aro prevalent In the cainps, TUIERS TILINKS WAR 18 CERTAIN, ‘Tlint this war is surely coming secms to be he- eoming more certaln from day to day, and the most uxperlenced statesman fn France 18 of the opinfon that no netfon thy Conference may take enn nvert {t. M. Thiers has agaln given expres- slon to his views on tho subject to o pulhlcnl friend, and lio {6 stlil convinced that war is cer- tain, Ruasie {uslsts on tha oceupation of Bul- tla 8 2 sl qua nanl bnd this settles the quos- lon, far the Porte will nover submit to it tfil its ariny is driven out of the province. GREAT BRITAIN. BRENT, Loxpox, Dee, 18.—Charles Brent, the Louls- ville (Amorlcan) forger, will be surrondered to the United Btates authoritics to-morruw, QUBILING, United States Ministor Cushing 18 on hia way to Madrid, MINE EXPLOSION, LoKpox, Det. 18.—A terribl colllery explo- slon occurred to-day in the South Wales Com- uuy’s plt, nenr Newport, Scvenicen bodles have been recovered, and many of ‘the talnors taken out alive are serlously and some futally Injured. THUN BNYADSTUZFS TRADR, Lonpon, Dee. 18.—The Mark Lahe Eepren saya: Reports of the appoaranco of tho growlng trop, both here and on tho continent, aro satise factory. Bomo of the country markets are firm, notwithstanding the fucreased supplics, but the Provineial trade s generally lethargle. Confldence has not_been shiaken, however, and holders submit to the temporary lull without eiideavoring to_ press sales.” Tho -weeld's fmporta Iuto London wero 14,193 quar- ters, whoreof aro from Awmerican ond-Atlattle porte, It (s quite possible that trado will continue quick for the next few wvecks {n consequenco of thu holidays and tho Indtsposition of millers to accutnniato stocks t the ciid of the your, but the present condition of the trade is “heslthy., "The rato of Inporta- tlon s certalnly bolow “tho country's estimated tequirements, ~ Caltfornia supylies aro still in the distance, and the long-péuding qucstion of poace or war fu tho East [s* still uhdetermtned. Theso tehder the present perlod n dritlenl one fn the graiu trade, Feeding stul® fmproved some- what durlng the wouk, and maiuly In couse- quencg of {nieroased fmportd, and |0 molte cone sidarabla lrulllnul{mm uucurch In the latter for futuru dellvery, The chief feature of tho float- ihyg cargo trado has boen the arrival at calling ports of aeverul steamers laden with Ghirka vheat, which sold rather low, There huas been rlm some reuctlon In recent oxtousive busiucss n Cullfornia wheat atlout, GERMANY, THE JUDIVLAL LAWS, Doneiy, Deeo 18.~Ono bindred and Nty wembors of the Nutional, Liberal, sua Indo- Yenduuc Conservative partiesin the Gertnan 'ml'lllluulngm. hnvr' ’ulgnm\ .3 o"rml:’n'nuhnt \ ou’ the udiclal laws, s proposed to bring the laws A0 et i b et o 1 ELIANGE LRTWRKN GRUUANY AND NPATY, apeclal dispateh front the JRrae corres- [)umluul In Purls Says that constderable Indigha- fon has been created thero by the aunouncenicnt that an alllance has beun formed betweon COur- tnany and 8patn, The Frenel Minlster to 8paly, 1, Chuudordy, has gone to Caustantliople to fepresent Franeo st the Coulerehiva on the Enst- eriyquestion; and Indignant Parlslan newspapers tlaim that the oegotiution of an alliance In his abseitta from Madrid was vory sharp practice, A BEVHIR DISFATCIL PUOM DISMARCK. Much freitation hna niso been caused in Parls by a dispateh from Princo llhmnxck. in whichhe. sevetely censurcs the French (lovernmont on ceount of tho wrong douo toGertman comnierca by tlie French expiort dutles on frot. This aetion of the Uertnan Cliancollor, eoupled with the an- nouncement of the treaty with Spain, {s regard- ed as an evidence of unirtendly fecllngs on his hart dildd of & dusire; pertinps, to test Just how ue ho mighit push Franey without provoking re- slstance, 8o { iat ie miay know exactly what ho tuay expect ih tho ovent of war in the Eaat, fase e DENMARK, THE REVOLUTIONARY RIGBDAQ, CoPaNirAQxN, Duec. 18,~The flial debate in hio tigedag on the Finance blll cecdrred to-duy. Bpeccheswero virulent aud abounded in personal reeritnihatlons. Tho Belect Committor, to whom {ho bill wus referred, had stricken bt or largely retueed every ftem domanded by the Goverd- ment; and Nad_fucorporated porsonal insuits mufun several Miulsters. The Radicals have a - large majordty I the Chamber. The Uoverne ment journals wlyise the I(InT toclora the ses- alon (which would be the thind dissolutlon elnco this nghtatlon commeneed) atd provide or the Btate expenace by means of provisional grants umler his alznatiire in Cosnedl. The Raiicats urzo resfstince to the roilection of taxes, {0 nclrfnlury, by force. The situation is most critieal, BELGIUM. PATAL EXPLOSION. Brussens, Dee. 13.—~A collialon took place to-day on tha railway hetween Aix and Chatll- lon, Elght were kilied and fifteen Injured. ROME, A KEW RBE.. Rome, Dec. 18.—At Lhe Consfstory held in the Vatlean to-day, the Roy. Joln Bpalding, of Loulsville, was appointed Bishop of the tiew Bee'of Peorin, United States. THE RAILROADS. CHICAGO & ROCK ISLAND. &pectal Dispatch to The Tridune. Wastitsoron, D, C.y Dee. 17.—1n the case of Andrew L. Bell vs, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifle Rallroad Company, involving the titla to, certaln lnnds of the Des Molnes Districty in the Btato of Iowa, withiu the flftcen-mile limit of tha original roste of the Misslasipp! & Missourl (now Chlchgo, ock Island & Pacific) Raltond Combpany, as catnblished under the grant to'the State of Iown made by act of Coneress of May 15, 1860, and outside of the twenty-milo Hmits ! ot tho inodified routo of sald road authorized by tho act of the 22d of June, 1804, and which were withdrawn from settlement n 1850, and sinco restorod by order of the Interlor Department, the Becretary has made a deelsion, Mr. Bell has made valuable $mprovements on the lands In question nnd lived théro four years, and clafing the right to cnter the sameas n liomestead, but with hotfee that tliey tvero claimed by the above-named Railroad Company under tho-grants above referred to. M. Bell filed nu applieatioh with the loeal officers on the 234 of 8eptember, 1874, to enter the lands as & homnestead, allering his rIFlu waa protected by tho act of Jan. 81, 1878, 1Nis application was re- fused, ot the ground that tho Janda were certi- fled to the Btate of Iowa to ald in the construe- tion of the Mluln(qpl & Mlssourl Hallroad and that certification had never been removed. Tho Secretary quotes the Ianguaga of the act of Jan. 41, 1878, and saga that “tho only question pres sented in this cise §s whether the titlo to the tracts In question waa in tho United States at the date of Its passage, subject to the disposa) of Cangtross. The Commissioner of the Land Office held that It was, and directed that Mr. Bell he permitted to enter the same as a loine- stemd, The Rallrand Cotnpany appenled, alleg- ingr that the Litle rested fu It At the dato of the pussage of the sall net, -and that fts rights wero not affected thereby, The Sceretary proceeds to examing the several acta of Congress nad of the Leelalature of the State, of Towa, frum wisich tho Company claims title, and states that it waa defoastblo; hut it was o title, neverthelees, which the Company could be divested of only by a forfefture, declared for o breach of the conditions of the' grant, or h‘y a cenveyance in accordance with law. Bell elafms that the title of the Company was lost by the act of Congress of Juno 2, 1864, and the aéts of the Company thereunder, and other lands were taken {n lieu thereof. llufurrlng to the language of the Intter nct, under which the Conpany was nuthotized to change or modlfy the lino of its uucotnpleted roatly and, after csigblishing o new location, file fn the General Land-Ofllee at Washington a map deflnltely ahu\\'lnr; such new locatlon the Sccrotary saya the line of tiic road was changed, o map of the new routo was flled, ard the Iands pertaiuing to the dntlre Mne liave been clatined and certifiod in accordancs with sald map. Thoe Commissioner of the Land Ofiice held that the grant of 1854 was o substitu- tlon for that of 1850, and the titlo to the lands granted by tho original nct outside of the twventy-ndiv limits of tho new location passcd tu tha United States, not by meaus of a declared forfelture, but by substitution. In this the Heeretary thinks the Commlssloner erred, and proceeds to aliow that, by the firat sectlon of the sald nct, it {3 ux“rcunly provided * that nothin; in this net shnll be construed to Intorfere with or in any manner {mpair avy rights acquired by any railrond company named in the act to whicth = this s “an mnendment, or tho rightd "of any corporation, person, or persons, acquired through any such company; tor shall it be consirued to hn‘mlr any vested right. of property, but such rights aru hierohy reserved and contirmed ;' and says that it is qulte clear thut Congress did 1ot Iniend to substitute other lands tor those arendy posseased by tho Company, and that Congross had no rlght or power to fmpalr the rights of corpurations or persons acquired through = suld Com- pay; and tho language uscd shows that sucli wvas not the fntentlon, and that the graut by the act of 1804 wus an “onlargement of fts former erant, rather than a substitution of other lands for it or any portlon of it. e thorefore, for the above rensons, and for othera which he refers to, reverses the decelsion of the Commlssioncr, and nflirms that- of the local oflicers, ——— PASSENGER RATES, Contrary to general expectations, no advanco In the passenger rates from th's city to the Enst was announced yesterday. Thero I8 now o Ernhnhlllty that the expected advan.e will not e mude for somo duys, This Is caused by the Iact that there s a llttlo fight gotng on between Commodore Vanderbllt, of the Netv York Con- truly and I J, Jowett, of the Erle Ratlroad, In regurd to loenl passeoper traflie botiveen New York City ahd Buftalo, Tho Erlo Ralirond Is selling tielets fram Buffalo to New York, nid tes versn, for SIS' nitd the Now York Central for L The difilculty botween thess two lines conld not be settled ab the late conterences, and soveral mngutings will probably have to be held beforo all the obstacles o a peaceable ndlustment can bo rumn‘}ml. Be- fore the rates betweon Huffulo and New York are adjusted no advancs in through rates can b made.” It is the intuntlon to muke the rato be- taveen thia city aud Now York $20, The present prlms between herd and Buffalo 16 $10, The old ute wos 814, Now I the $14 even wore re- rettirsiod o, twhich, huwever, {8 §3 more than should bo u!’(cd. 1t would make, with the 86 rate of the Iivde from Buflalo to New York atded, thio through rute but $10, $1 less ‘thun it is the Intentiun to fix thy through price from Chicago to New York, The rallroad mundgors {n thls clty are very nnxlous that an advance should b tide at once, but as lotr as the fight between Vauderbllt and Jowett remains unsettled the aro powerless to take uny steps whatever, and therofuro vunlnu witl have & c%umcu 10 g0 Enst at tho prevalling figures for o while lohger, s NEW YOI sBuUiT, Nzw Yonx, Dee, 18.—~A° sult has been com- menced {n the Bupreme Qourt by the Rugers Locomotive and Machine Works, of Paterson, N. J., against tho 8t. Louls, Iron Mountaln & Bolithera Ratlroad Camipany, Lo recover $47,250, tho price of niue locamollver, A conttact wus made In 1578, at which thne the defendants wers consotilated with the Cuiro & Fultun Contpany under the name of the Bt. Louls, Iron Moun- taln & Bouthorn Rullroud. The Uutnmo isy that g‘he Jucomutlves wero ordored for tho Calro & Fulton Company, and that tho defendants were ot lable, . ILLINOIS MIDLAND, Special Dispatch to The Tridune. Inprawarvovss, Ind, Dev, 18.—Mr Hervey, Presidont of the Illinols Midland Raflway, is worklug up & new route fram Paris, Ill,, to Cln- clnuntl O, It will be dn extenslon of the Mid- aud from Parls, through Brazil &f}luy County) fartingvillo (Morgan County), Edwburg, und Gireensbure, thenco to Clnr{lmau connecting with the Balttmore & Ohio Noady under the !mmo of the Cluclnnatl, Indiana & illluull Mid- and. This road has already been survoyod rom Parls to Brazil, ¥ e TILE GILMAN ROAD, Apicial Dispalch to The Triduhs, SrriNoriELD, [lL, Dec. 18.—The Furopoan bondhiolders of the Gilman, Clinton & Spring- fleld Rallroad have under active canskleration a project to oxtend the line td Litchfleld, Mout- gumery County, there conneeting with the 8t, Louls branch of the Toledo, Wabash & West- ern, 'rfm would supply Springfleld with anoth- er vutlet to 8t. L(mis. TKu proposition Is to bulld the vxtension early In the spring. e —amg— |N MEMORIAM, Bpiclal Dispalch o e Trivune. MiLwauzan, Wis,, Doc, 18.—At a meoting of the Bar to-day, resolutions of respect to the noiory ot Judge Hubbell wero adopted. ?lwnchen wero mado by Mavor Butler, Bam J. luward, Commissioncr Bloodgood, D, 1f, John- son, und others. e —— 1t you want to sco and appreclate the vory acme of fnnocent surprise, turn reporter, aud call on & rallrond ugont 10 gob the particulirs o @ simask-up ou his linc, . READY RELIR Cures tho Worst Paing in From One to Twenty Minutes, NOT ONE HOUR, Aftor Reading this Advortisement Any Ono Suffor with PB:I:: o RADWAY’S READY RELIEF 8 A Gure for Every Paip It wad tho First and s the Only Pain Remedy That tnstantly ato [ A s b G AR Lungs, Slml‘nch, one appilcation, IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MI¥ury, Fomatter how viatent ThemAte Tt Fli, ke SR Il i, s Neuralgle, or prostrated'with diséaso way sty O RADVAY'S RBADY RELip Afford Instant Eage, Inflammation of the Kidno: tion of tho Bladder, In;!n.m::?fif:flfl::m .Bowols, Mumps, Congostion of tio Lungs, Sore 'Mhropt, Difticult Broathing, Palpitation of the oart, Hystories, Oroup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Infuonsa, Hoadache, Tnothaohs, Naitralgia, Réoumntinm, Cold Chilla, Aguo Chills, Ohiilblains, oad Trost Bites, The appllcation of the Tteady Nelle* 1o tha H;‘;: ‘:’:‘-'(.5& the v'nln or UBIGUy OXiace Wil SROREASE fow iuige oo " Embler of ater i, 1n.a iarrlin, fysentery, it Patn othre ol de Or organs, by il ciires congeation Bowels, or other giaady Heartburn, slek Headaelie, i’ w’:";'fl,\l:“l‘:'w l’{(:m?ll l,l and all internal Uravelern should alwaya carry o hotéls. A BEADY RELTES with (hem. & Tow dtans 1t saneerr] T TenEsckiicss or iaing fram chanzo of water. 1t 1y ctter than French Brandy o itters o stimulant, FEVER and AGUE. Faver and Agup cured for 1 . Thers reedint GRenE i tiowr (hac o opiets ot ague, and gl other I!Inlnrlun bilfous, scarlet, typhoi), i, (R 4o R H'S Bl by Drugeiita, elief. Fifty conts perbo DR. RADWAY’S REGULATING PILLS, Perfectly tasteless, ole, purie, regulate, nirs, Syt e oy [ dlowdls, gida, e ot yspepl, il - o'of tho Bowels, iy rita of i tcrial, Viscera, “Warraniad (o offest & poltive wnro. dnl\-wrlguulru 43 contatning nu mercury, mineral, or 2 Orcevn i fullowing symptoms remulting trom 7 Diles, Pullness of tho Tiood (n o Head, Acidity of the Huinnch, Nauson, lsarthuri, Digiist Of Food, Fullueed 0f Wefiht i the Stontach, Bour Eruptlona, lunkm# oF ¥ hll.wrlnuyn thie Pltof the tomagih, Swiiiinitiz of tho Tivad, Hrkied and Diticule ircnihilng, Fluttoriiey ac rentl tho Hearr, Choking or Suf- ocating densation when ina Lying Posture, Dimnen f Vialon, Dots or Welw befors the Right, Fevor and Dull Bain in tho Hend, Deficleney of l'unl\lm}lml Yel- [pvness of tha Rkin ahd Eyes, Pains in tho Rtile, Chedt, s, and Sudden Flughies of Jeat, Burning in th o dw dases of RADWAY'S PILLS will fros thosys: e o s e disarders, Fiony 43 centa per box. Buld by Drugkists Ovarian Tumer Of ten yoars' growth oured by DR. RADWAY'S REMEDIES. 1 iavo hind an Ovatlan Tamar in the Ovaries amd Bosveln for Ten Yenrs. ANS Aftok, Dic. 47, 1473,—Di, BanwaTt Tha othiers thuy bo benulljed, | makn tilastatemeats Fijava iud am Ovarluy Tuinor i Uio ovariee and bat eld for ten years, ' T triod (o Dost plysicisns of thlt 3o willioutay onont, |14 wad growing at such rac pldity that | canld not have Jived mu IR Fiend of mine fnduced 130 to try laaww iad not el falth 1 theh, but GualY, T ehusci b ot Tea o thy lesolront, Jraboresct e, dnd “twa bpgticegt Lhe tiellof 1 uied thoss withiout any sprarent benofit. - 1 determlned to porao: vore, | uad (welve inoro bottjoy uf e csolvent, o af e ek, andtwo Boxesof Hh Viln, latury they ¢ 0a3 twonLy V0 puunis; Sttt 10 lse (ha imodlcing il | waa gure the A ey endlreo, cured., Lok, (e, NS & houni E’fi q '«;‘F;n'r'c'ul‘i‘?ud: o "lr'"h::? 9!{7» Piesosvbuts al% (1 Heilut, and alx bosea u s ads Teet parfedily weil, ant jng huar fs (0 46 8 YA T A Ak o Toryau, s to God 1o p in iy deep aitticiion, i, al deaply Indebto and your wonderful "‘i’c“!,fl"y’fia‘ ‘r: mumu{. g audd Iy prayer (n that {00tliets a8 1t Lias boen tomo. g g, ¢, N 1 e e 110 nakes thie abyYu cers il une, 1878, The 'l' b are T, ter oy i, AT Rt b Ay Tiadavione” trignedy e LRICH, S B Chewtet, Ann Arbor, Michy Tuls wmay beeTy e Alfa. BIObie, who Thakes (he wavs, certincnin, s snd W8, DEOl G- afa undot: 1ibins wiil hellcyo bel A . COCHE! (Hianed) “{'JY' _‘gu“?:'f:%'{l " A pdsb DR. RADWAY'S SarsaparillianResolvent, TR GREAT BLOOD PURIKIER, ; 3 fula o¢ he cure of all Chronlc Diseases, 8érd r‘gn‘mfuur. Mereditary or Contaglous, u:' seated $n ihe hungs or Btowsch, BEIR Bones, Fleah or Nervea, Cortupting the Bollds and Vitlatlug the Flulds, Chranio Lthewmatian, Scrululd iandulas Erphliing Hackini B icodtu of tho Lungt, Dispesais, kin nd Hip st Rickos, sait bl rias Complalnte, Gouty Lrogey, Gy, "Liver Cous st Colmetplon” S 8107 Drugglats. IR, RADWAY & €0, 32 Waretst, M. T e e ndular Bwellings, Iead * False nnid Trnne."’ o & o NOO fend ono ighteracauo (0 HARNCAY ol Yok