Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1877, Page 2

propriations for the conanlar and diplomatie rervica of the Government for the fincal year end- ing June 10, 187X, \with various smendments, Tlnced on the ealendar, 1o gave notice that he wonld eall it up for consldecation to-morrow, or o8 #o0n thereafter as he could get the floor. Tho Chair Infd befare the Xenate a commnnlica- tlon from the Secretary of War tranemitting the re. port of)hl!‘. . Weltzell, Corps of Enzinecrs, in Feynei to the superintendence and mansgement of the Lonisville & Portland Canal. Neferred, Connlderation of the report of the Committee on Ttnles reviring the roles for the povernment of the Senale was resnmed, After extended ciscussion npon the amendment proposed by the Committee 10 compel the attendance of abaent Senatura when necerrary to make a quornni, the amendment way agreed ta. The Committee alen nporled an amendment declaring that the Vice-Urerldent shall, by his vofe, determine a question when the Senate s equally divided. After some dlacnesion it was amended sons to read, *‘may by hin vote determine,” and a8 amended was agreed to. The report of the Committee was then agreed to, and it was nrdered that & sntticient namber of coples of the revired ralea be printed. T'he Scnata then went Into execntive sesslon, Adjonrned. norse, Billawere introdnced And referred : By Mr, Stone (Mo, )—Ta provide forthe organiza- tlon of the 'Ferritory of Uklahama. Iy Mr. Kidder—Extendine the time of payment for public lands in cares wheee crops have been de- eitoved hyzmnhn‘l‘trv‘ alro ertablishing a land dtstrict In'the Biack Hille, Mr, Wells, from the Committec on Appropria- tlon, reporied the Indian Appropristion bill. Mr. Marris offered a resolntion inatructing the Commitiee on Privilege 4 Dutles of the Honse to report what number of Klectoral votes are nece essnry under the Constitution to elect a Uresident. Reforred. ‘A aircnsnton took place upon the resalution re- ported by the Jndictary Cominittes vesterday in relation 1o the refusal of members of the Losislana Tetarning lloard 10 produco cortan papers before the Louleiana Specinl Committee. Mr. U'Bricn rald tnat the report and resolution before the House recelved hils entlre approval, “Tlie _object of the investigation war to determine the legaiity of the acts of the Returning Board, and to verify the retarns made. Congress had this {ll this crinls, when the existence of the javernment {taelf might depend upon tie true re- sulte of the Lonfsiana eiectiun, it must resolutely exorcive it to the fuilest extent. 3Mr. Hour safd howan struck with amazement that 1t ehould uver have fallen to his Jot to defend the rights of an_Ameriean State ugsinet n Demoeratic Monse of Represcntatl Ho Jaid down thic proposition: tnat, whatever power the House had to compel (he anthoritles of & State ta deliver up the records of that Ntate and bring them ta the loune 10 be kept according to its will, that same authori- 1y tho Leginlature of a State had over us officials within its nrindiction. 3lr, JHand asked if 8 Committee of the Honne had not the power to_examine the ballots In case of contusted electlonn of members of Congrens, Mr, Hoar replied that the records which were now songht for Wera the recurds of locsl elactiona, and recards which retated to the cxistence of the Uovernment of the Ftate, Nobady doubted that there was a certain clisa oOf records (o whicl the principie hie had Juid down dld not apuly, but the Fecords of the election of Prasldential Klectors were tecords ensuistial to the preseryution of the Govermnent and thanoveretgnty of the Mate Iteelf, and Congress had no right to luy bunds on them and brlni them out of the territory of the State. Mr. leroford stated that the House had never ordered papers to be taken out of the State. The Tleturning Bourd hud refused even to allow an In- epection of thom. ‘I'he right of the scll ple o In- spect public papors never hat been doubted until to-day, Why was it that at every ptago of this fii- vestiZatlon the Democratic party met with obata cles it ubjectlions fron the [epablicana T 1t ws becanee foF years pant Governors contd be do- tinoned, and ‘no queetion, no- oblectlot, no po- teet came from the other side, Legivlatures hud been disbanded, and_yet na protest cante fram the othier aide, Byt now the valca of the peaple must and would'bo heard 1 deciding the great ques- . “I1¥. Tanks mafd that the recorda domanded were the records on which the existence of the State j 1o Crited Stuten depended. T in the history of Je thedance i walch such a demand was in: man conld Justify the oiilcersuf Lontslnna It they lad given p thetrrecords i Lo frrespor o 11 hands, Mr. ¥outined sund thut In the Forty-second Ses- slon the Committee on Elections in fhe seuate had Leen ordere:d 1o fnauire whether there was & State Government in Louisians, aad o that lnvestiva- tion tue Committce summoned to Wasubnston wmeinbers of the L.eliogy aml .\AL'LH\"I‘{ Returning Nuasds, aud tne recosds of both parties hud been Drguucid belore It ' Auplare. | Mr. Banks replied that in that eava the existence of tiw Governnient of Low:sluna hod heen at atas Tast Gorernment had notbeen el ntitied, anu t tlon hnd Leen whethiee one orthe other of Governments should be 1, needed thut on the B e Cooy wight o cerdentally ally detrayed, If thore records were lust by seeldent or eiroyed by uusign, the only cvidence that ex- fate on which the eleetlon of Fresldont I fousded vernment of tae United Stites exlun- ol ho ot or destroyed, nud the manifestations - of ~ Antereat ' nud applanse, even that yell which had mo hin- toric, and which wan® heard yesterday, nhowed to what estent some men not cunnected with the Houre were willfig 1o zufu such motter, What wus tho foundation for iils estraordinary, utipar- alleled, and uyprocodented demand which would take I1om the Goverument the Yery evidence and faundation on whicli It authority and rizbt to ex. fstence must bo based mero public rumor, and whence did 1t come? From tho party luterested iy the destruction of the original evideiee, Tho Btate of Loulslana, ko declnred, ought never ta yicld thues’ papere cxcopt to oyerwhelulig force, and the Govevnment of the United Statey oughi never to sutler tie State of Loulslan to be denrived of thelr puseesulon excrpt by piwer great- er thuit that of the United Staten, — {Sceneation. | Mr. llurd defended the resolution, und argued that the only quostion was whetner the ouse of Heprerentatives had the power to eafurce 1 daction of papees calied for by an ln Conumittee, und now In custody of the 1 Heturning iloard, and when the gentlemen on tae alner »ida Interposed oliections that btutes had rizhts which Congress coull nut interfers with, thiey sluply begéed the whole nuetlon. 'The ancation was whicther+ Congreen had the power to § .11 1t hwd, it necosmurity fotloweil thut 1t Bn) iha right 1o eall for the production of papers fnldent to the Inquirv, ‘The records called for were publfo records, and must e pruduced.- for the imoruustion of the' public, Tho' membure of the Lowielana Jteturning dtoard did not hold these papers as oflicers, but as {ndlvinu v, and na indiviausls they must respond t tho writ, aud produce them Lefore uny tribaual thug had (Re power to order thelr production. o thought that the allusion yesterday of his colivaguo (Gariield) to the Plaquemines frawd in Inid was amost unfortunate one, s colleague had wald that the Whiz party of thut day aequlesed in and submltted to (st fraud. 1o would sy now, how. , that that_acquicacence b fraud snd outraze Tiot u precedent that was L be followed by tie Democeatic nacty or by the pouple of the counry at thisday. [Applanse on the Demoeratic slde. } Sir. hanwson rezarded the propovition belory the Houce a4 usnrpation of puwee danserous to the future peace und weifare of the lepublic, AMr. Cox (N. Y.} cloeed the debate by saylng that the Etate of Loulsiana llee proetrata; but ehe copdafy now to the preat Weat, 1o the to the whole country, as sl ever wial volee 1 determining Le our Chief Executive, cer, sllow that voles to by unid let uy carry out the £ Lot ue K| throttted or denplacd, uumum, of Congiers toaliow (o the peapfo that the not, Mr. voice of Loutsfana hus been given for Hoeely, fur peace, for huneaty, for Democrscy, and forHimucl J, "FiTden. [Applause on the Demoeratic ndo, | “Tho vato was then Lakiea, nnd the 1erolution for the nrrest of the uiembers of the Louisiuns e wening Board und their prodyetion betore the bar of the Hous Lo answer for contenpt was adopted by a strict party vote- yeus 1583 nays 8l "Phe_Senate amenuments L ihe Contligent De- fickency bill wak reported by M. Fosicr, of Olilo, and acivd on by the Hoiee, soute being ' concurred hand romne rujeeted. The Epeuker preseuted tho resination of Spen- cer. of Loulslunn, aaa mewber of the Houner ho huviug sccented the sppolntment of Judga of the Bipreiuy Court of dautaluns. dfourucd, ——— TILDEN ALARMED, 1R 18 STARILED BY TUH FOLLY OF 1lIS WEST- BN VIUIENDS—AND PUOTESTS AGAINST TIE MADNESS OF THE BTI OF JANUALY 3EET- JEL TN Washingiun Correspondence Cinncinnati Enquirer, (Deti.) Jun, 13, Jobn Q. Thowpsou to-day wrote a letter to Mr. Hewitt, tucluslug the resolutions udopted by the Ohlo Democracy at Columbus, and eapeclally fuviting his attention to the seventh, which ree- onnnends that the Chulrau of the National Democrstic Committes call o convention of Democruts fn Wualifugton on the Hth of Feb- ruury, Mr, Hewitt does not seein to fully re- wlizy the dangerous consplraturs he has to deal with fu Bherman, Morton, Chaudler & Co. He declines to call the conventlon, and says that the resolutions have done u great dewd of harm, He eaid to-duy, in couversation with Dr. Buhiller, of Ohlo, that he would prefer Mayes tor Presldent, ruther thun the country be plunged into elvil wur; but ho does not antid- 1ate any necessity for a cholee of thee evils, 16 thinks the Democeruts of . New York, New Jersey, and Counecticut would be a unlt for Tiayes'and peace the very mmoment any steps were taken for the Inauguration of ‘Lilden by force of arms. He sald that he would resigia Jhis pusition us Chalrinun of the National Deinu- \‘(a&"Cnmumlu rather thun seewm to glve hils spproval, s represcutative of the Kastern Democrats, to uny scbete lovking to that ob- oot Western men in the ety represent the temper of the Dewuocrats of thelf scetion as more wur- like, and they are determiued to secure a lair show for Tildeu, and 1o reslst suy sttempt to tarry out the Chaudicr conspirucy, by furco of wrnw I siccessury. Althoughi the Dentocruts of tig Nosthrn monev-ceutive wav be deterred by thelr supposed pevunlary Intereste, rome of the Western Democrats do riot hesitateto denonnce ns pusilianimous the idea that Grantisin and all ita Iniquitics should be approved and fastencd upon the conntry for at least fuur years longer, for the snke of peace. The determined and nun- broken frunt the Democracy has 8o far main- tained has seenred for them what they have fned in publle eatimation sinee the Tth ot gim-rmlwr. and, If perdeted {0 to the end, will ne futally defeat the plot concocted by Zneh Cl dler, “and_u few unscrupulous epubi i Jeaders. The majority of the Demacrats of th Fast say that Hewitt docs not represent them I etating that thetr constituencies aro wijling a8 it were, to fold thelr arms and Jet the Hayes conspiracy hateh and bidag forch, when the people bave it {n their power to conns teract [t They want the theorists 1o under- stand that they deem the inauguration of Hayes would sound the knell for the dwwnfall of the Republie, and that what was worth thehting for in 1770 18 worth fiehting for now, It s not be Tieyed, either, that Mr. Hewitt, fn respect to the lolding of the Convention, reflects M, Thiden's slews, and he has gone to Now York to-night to see hint. Thers fs o decided feelfme thut e settlement of the Presidentfal question {s not how will it affect the bonds of the capltalists ol maney-chaugers in the East, bnt rather how shail n fiborty-loving people maintain their rizhta when they are threatened by n eabal of thieves, who log snve should have been serving the State with striped suits on! The Conven- tion will be held regardiess of Mr. Hewltt's views, and Thompson's wote to him to-dny wns to requeat that he eall the Executive Commlttee of the Natlonal Committee together to deliber- ate on the subject, WHELLER, INTERVIEWS WITH HIN, Dispstch to Cinrinnati Engulrer, Wasitisaton, D, C., Jan, 14.—Congressman Willlam A Wheeler, the Republican candidote for Vice-Prestdent, arrived in the city late Fri- day night, und whil leave on Tuesday for lis home nt Malone, golng by way of New York. He came here direct frotn his visit to Mr. Hayes, which he cyldently enjoyed much, Inthe conrse of along conversation to-night with your co respandent, he talked frecly of that visit, of the campaigu, of the sitnation, and of his own hope- fuluess for the future of the country. Onoue subject only does he refuse his opinfon, ¥ie: the tegal r’uosumm now before Cotigzress, ¢ Mr, Wheeler, surd I, %80 many diverse oplnlons huve been eredited to you in the publie prints that I should ke to be suthorized by you to gll\'c Your genuine opinfon ou three poluts, tu- ¥ *Ilas the Preeldent of the Senate judicial power either to count or to announte the vote! . *\What are the rospective rights of the two Houses In reard to the count #. **Has Congress 8 right to go behind the Electoral certiiicate 17 “Well, now," suid he, a broad amile breaking over his gunlu(’r-w, I must tell you, as I told the representative of the New York Heratd, wio called upon me in New York, that there is one pliase ol this controversy upon which it would beextremely Indelicate tor me to give any opin- fun. Tmean tho legal questlons whicn huve urisen, and which are now under diseussion by l:u: Cangress, L know you appreclute my posl- tion, “Indeed, I do,” I replied: “and knowing you as 1digd, [ coutd not belleve that you woult express an uululuu to be made publlc on these questions, But the Jlecald man, If 1 rememtier ancht, did represent you as suyiug thut In your opinfon the President’ of the " Senate had’ the right to count the vote.” Mr. Wheoler—** That 1s true; he i1, But whatever opiufons he expressed are his own,— based, [ suppose, upon what he drew out ot me. Whatever rights the President of the Se ate has [0 the mutter he s from the Coustitu- tion, und fudependent of the Senate, Wi ever rights the Constitution gives him he exercise without asking the Senate, und ho can exeretse no other right. The conversation then drifted to the present outlouk, and I usked hlm if Le Lelleverd the would be any contlict, any blouwdshed. His an- swer camo i un lostant, i bis most pocitive toues: ** No, sir, Tdo not," he emd. 1 eivould conalder it u lbel on the American people 1o suy that they could ot scttie this yuestion withoat taking up arms. 1 do not believe t will be any btoud shed. You ace,” “thut onarmy cannot he rals used, without mioney. 1t would taki I money to trunspurt troops Liers tor Washlugton. It would take money to clothe and wwed thei, and no meu couid Ogut long withuut pay, 4l maney would nuye to be ralsed by subscription, and £ do not think u war could be carried on long by subscrlntion.” Towsugzestion that the danger would come from the use of the regalac wriny, he replied, thoughtiuily, that he ‘did not apprebeml any wrer Arubi that source; that the Repuablicnns no lutentlon of using thew, ol they would not thrht of tietr own accord, When [ iuggest- ed thut @ good muny people had to coutldence I eitter e Seerstarg of War or (e Sevretury iuterior, he s Seeretury of the Interlor has no control of the nrtny, and'the Secretary of War cau o nuthme wrthotit orders troi “the Preeided believe the people may trust the Pre X ‘Thls he said earuestly, and added quichly, =1 o not think n more patriotic man thul the Preshilent lives." 1 then suguested that the President's control of the urmy woulit explre on the 4tly of March and the Seeretary of War would then contiol y b which lie replied, atier a . t's thoughty Teat bhe bid u tivm fath that € mgeress would settle the question before that tie, wid didd pot believe that o majorlty in the e cutthd be found who would tol-iate_any s tenng 1t the purpose of putting off uctiun un- til atter the 4tn oi March, Of hig visit to Hayes bio apoke freely, e gald ho had wever met niw before, but ielt dn fuil svaipathy with b the motuent their pan s clusped, und was mado ¢ Liy at huine all the while i was there, 1ie reronnted, with much uppurent pleasure, s reception Ly the Oino Legmlatire, both brancies tuafieg o recces for the purpose of giving hhin w most cordiab giecting, although the diy hefore bt ticy had Pasieed resolutions strong| oz thad Tilden und Hendrieks must be fosugzunned, Hhis tp bere nt this tiie, he siys, s prrely o busiese —purtimily private and purtinlly lacurred for i constibinents, wud thut tnished, ) £ retive to hls home, there to awalt quietly snd silently the reault, watck fo'Q nmerciuts he tHon, Will- v I Speainz of his recent vioit 10 Guy. Hayes, rays tiat the Governor exjre great contidenee thit tie tesult of the complications over tic Preshlential questn wouid bo fu fuvor of the Kepublean candidut that he has given thy closest attention 1o tae dilferent , questions ws they have come up, and has, ws yet, scen nothimg to ampair his faith in the uldhty of the Kepublleans to assert the right weanst the machinatiung uf the Democrats 1 every forin Their couference covered o wide runge, reviewlng the whole tield of the electlon, the means that have been res e Democruts in careying Repub: 3 Lhe South, us well as i turolug Iods resorted to the North aind thelr Representatlves in Cougeress, in hoves of lu:cmgnruun contrary to the will of the people, ! Mr. Wheeler emphatically disapproves of u compromine such us I3 suvgested by tie Demo- craty by thiem to futhnidit the pu , sivins ‘Liden the Presidency’ i Liwsylf the Vice-Presulency, w might he etfectea by throwlg the el toto the Homsw of Repre- 1 sentutives. Te says he uot believe In dividing the ticket; thut it hus wos, und not g should contravene sivis un antoune ut wien the vote §s declared lu February, MIS LLANEOUS. INDIANS, Hpecial Dajaich & The Tridune. IXDIANAPOLLY, Jun. 1T.—~The Kepublican cau- cus of Legislutors to-nlght on the Presidential question met, but did nothing, ‘The members Wil mect wzain and wlopt resolutions exvress- g tholr viewe upon the complication, de.lirmg strongly the legal und constitutivual Clection uf Hayvs, ; B — THE WEATHER, WASHINGTON, D, C.y Jun, 15=1 u. m—Tn the Upper Lake reclon, the Upper Mississippl and Lower Missuurt Valleys, rislng and bigh barowe- ter, winds elifting to colder northerly and weaterly, partly doudy weather, and vecaslonsl- 1y bzt snow, LUOAL GUSKRYATI _Citicaao, dun. ¢ " I, Wen Tunie. v 07 . 7,44 | 07038 | s Saxhinum thermomete us atubmg, NKAL Minaa, AT -Mbantlt, S Weather, "THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TIIURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1877.¢ FOREIGN. The London Times Discusses the Eastern Situation. Will Rnssin Be Satisfled with the Re- eult of the Conference ? The Thunderer Thinks that This is Ilardly ¥robable. Ruesian Troops Making Preparations to Orosa the Pruth, The Tope fo Fill All the Vacant Care dinalates TITE BAST, BISHARCK WILL DECIDE. Brneay, Jan. 17—t Is stated that the Ger- man Ambassador at Constantinople s instructed not to sign the final protocol about to bLe ad- witted to the Conference without having pre- viously reported his text to Blsmarck, and re- celved u reply, NEPARATIO! Buenanest, Jan. 17.—The Turkish command- ot ot Silistrin has been ordered to punish the Bashi-Bazouks who crossed the Danube, plun- dered o Roumantan outpost, aud killed two Roumaulau soldiers, NOT 70 DE 138VED. CoxsTANTINOPLE, Jan. 17,—~The Turkish Gov- ernment Is stated to have deelded for the pres- ent not to issuv the seven millon Turkish pounds paper money recently decreed. ORDERS COUNTERMANDED, Pams, Jan, 17.—The Message de Paris renorts that Russia bas countermanded alt supplivs whih she had ordered from Germany. Geu. crnayell has arrived in this ety from Dresden, Lospoy, Jan. 13—5 a. m.—A dispateh from Belgrade to the Standard, reports that the Rus- siun Colonel Mitaradovl, commanding a brigade 0,400 strung, compused of Servians, Bulgare Tans, Rusefans, and others in Scrvig, haa pro- mulgated an order of the day announcing that the brlgade will hieneeforth be pald by the Rus- elan Government, The first payment was to be mude yeaterday, THE TOLES. A Tierlin correspondent of the Standard de- clares, notwithstanding the report to the con- trary. that the Poles scem determived to tuke advantaze of Russia's diflicultics, WILL TURKEY ACCRPT] Loxnoy, Jan, 18—5 4, m.—The Timesina Tealing editorial, discusses the opinfon which s held by a large portion of the press and by the publle genernlly thut Russla wiil quietly nceept the abortive conclusion of the Conference, und raye: *Wotraet it will prove correct, but if we hold this opinfon it must be as n matter of fulth, and not of evidence, What are the facts upen which judzment hould be fopnded! The Czw’s Moseow speech remaius umnodifled by any later utterance. The Russlan #rmy i3 now undisputubly in n high state of preparation, Latest news from Odessn, In a letter dated Jan. 12, and published n the Cologne te, I that the railway company has uzain been ordered to suspend zoods tratlie from Jan. 15, s LARGE NUMBLRS OF TROOPS, especlally from tho viclnity of Muscow, are to be sent southward, Itis admitted that ad- dresses conthwe to pour in upon the Czar al- most dully from all parts of the Emplre, ‘The correspondent who states this fact adds, however, what s of «course his person- ol dmpression, that vepular enthusi- main (s fast dylng out. Allowing full weizht for this Judgment, Inference from the abuve Jacta must be that tho Czar has not aban- doned his purpost #On the vther hand, Gen. tguatieflt has Leen the foremost adyocate of conelliation at Constantinople. Are we to Interpret Ignatieil's otti- twde us showlng the Czar wants nn exense to refealn from war; or s it slmply the demnnstration of his zcal for peace, which, haviug talled, leaves Wl free to fultlil the Mos- eow declaration] One ulternatlye is as plausl- bie as the other,” In connection with the above 1t s to bo no- tieed that the Helzrade ceorrespondent of the Timres says: “The Information derived from Russlan oflicers who have arrived at Bele gride from Kichlueft ghows that previous counts of the lad conditlon of the nrmy were exagigerated. Tam inclined to liels vontinues the eorrespondent, ¢ that toe Busslans are not averse to ullowing thefr eremies to underrate the strength of the blow they are prepared to deal.” LATEST, A Bertin dispateh to the Times says prepara- tlons to eross tho Pruth sctively contlune. A Peraspectal to the Dui'y Te'egraphteports that Turhey ind Servia have ngreed to un ex- changze of prisoner: Gen, Teliernayell, interviewed fn Paris, sald e doabled ot that war would be renewed {n the whring. Al the Constantinople correspondents of London Journals and nearly all those at other Lurapean centres express o deeided oplulon thut the Turks will not yield, “Phe Duily News' dispatches from Constanti- nople siays the Ulthoatun Isa wore efliclent do-unient than at first supposed, It does not racrifies the excentive puwers of the Interng- tional Coramiasion, GERMANY., WAL ON THE S0CIALISTS, Brwax, Jun. 17, —The Governuent propos torelntraducs th bill once before Parlisment muking more severo penal provislons agafust Hoclaliet azitatlons. The Soclallsts are not Hke- Iy to sueceed in any sccond ballote, as sl tho dunservative partles are now thoroughly united ugafnst tham exeept the Ultramontanes, who will support the Sovialists In roine distrivts, WILL FARTICIPATE, Nezntfations have heen r.-nrnml with France, and theve s a protability that Gennury will par tivipate in the Pards Exulbition b Ihis, INDILA, nELIER, CarerrTa, Jan, 19.~The cost of the relief works and other measures for mitizoting the Lainlue b Madias wid Botnbisy s 46,500,000, ROMI, THE VACANT CARLINALATES, Pamy, Jan. 17.—Tho Lome currespomdent ot the Eniters gayn it §s believed that Pupe Pius lo- tends to il up all the vacant Cuardinalates, ST, LOUIs, 8. Lovms, Jan. 17.—=Nutwithstanding the question whethoer the scheme and charter prop- ositlon to reparate the City from the County of Bt, Louisis still beiore the courts, and will protably be tahen to the Supreme Court for tlua) dechlon, Mayor Overstolz b4 putting us wuch of the mashinery of the new chaster into motlon ua_comes Within his provinee and au- thority, Under notitiatton fronm Lim, scioiat city oitleers to-day qualitfed ns wuch secording tothe providiuus of that iusteament, and it Hiely that il witl do wo. It is also probutle that“several county eflloals will siape thedr course to Ui order of thiige, and recognize the legulity of he seheme and charter, TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, Spectal Disatch 4o The Trivune. Avnons, Lil, Jdan. bi—=Nirs. ticorge Singer, nee Maggie Colaban, u belde of unly tires Wetkn, droppied dead Just evenlug ut b oo on Luke stroet, of parslys s of the heart, Bavrimvoke, Jaw =~The cighth Anoual Convention of the Exorcosnien's Mutual Benefit Asrsoclation was Lelt fn this aty this murning. Delesies are in attendanze froin all sections, The As-oclation pad 95,000 to fu'cs ut dee Ceused wemiers Lo twentv-reve s deatis. Spectul Disyatch ¢ The Irivune St Pave, Muun, dan. li,—luc Suprems Court of the Siate tosay devided that tue fot und building oi toe Nutional Bank, belug oocu- pivd for bauk bustubes, 5 not subie.t 10 taxa- Livi s rent Latutyy belog under (e tate ww nlready taxod as personal property of the stock- holders. Spectal Ditpateh to The Tridune. Isniayavoris, lul, Jan. 17-—~The Grand Lanlce of the Anclent Order of Unlted Work- men adjourned to-day to meet on the third ;l'lm':xluy ‘ol February In the City of Terro aute. Nourotr, Va., Jan, 17.—The matter of con- fiict of _jurisdicton between the municipal and Federal courts in tho examination of a watch- man who killed a river thief caught robbing the United States ship Canandalgua, camg befors Judge Mughes, of the United States District Court, and tho opinton was delivered Aenying the jurisdlct!on of the Mayor of Portemouth. Spectal Dispatch (0 The <. ‘ne. ProniA, ik, Jan. 17.—An old German reate dent of Peorin, 8. T, Lottman, was found deat in hed this morning. Tt is supposed that death was cansod by o rtroke of paralyals. Deccased o was 78 years of ago, and highly respected. CASUALTIES. TIIE RIVERS, Special Dispatch o T Tridune. Cairo, 111,y Jun, 17,—~Tho stcamers in this port have gone around Into a safo harbor fn the Misstssippi, back of tha city, to keep ont of the way of the heavy fee from the gorges mbove, which will reach hero to-night, The river roso nearly five feet here fn the past twenty-four Lours, CINCINNATI, Jan. 17.—Tho river at noon Is forty-vight feet three inches, aud rising four Inches yer houn There Is conslderable heavy drift running, tut very lttle fce. Rat and Bausage rows, immedintely on the river front, are partinlly submerged, and merchants below Fr‘x;;x: street ore removing goods from thelr cellars, ‘The wreck of the steamer Andes was moved down about 400 feet this morning, and now lles about 200 feet above the suspension bridge, with tendency to drift down further inside tho ]xlcr, and agaiust the mall line wharf-buat, The atter 18 geiting out extra fastenings aud mov- fngz closer in ehore, I'ie river at Potneroy and Middleport fa about forty-six feet, and rising three Inchies per hour; at Portsmouth it s forty-ning feet fivo Inchess at Tronton fiity-two feefs at Catlettaburg, lifty- one feet, und flsing four Inetes per hour, BURLINGTON, TA. Spectal Dispatch 0 The Tribune. BunriNurox, In., Jun, 17.—A small plece of outside scaffolding gave way ot the Gorham Housu thls aiternoon, prociplitating John Wine dcry o workman, from a third-story window to the stone pavement, o was atanding on the door-framne, which broke his fall and saved his Nfe. Iis injurica were palnful, but no boues were broken. ‘This afternoon, at the Frederick House, n nnter named J. W, Rolir took an overduse of audanum, from the effects of which ho died at about 7 o'clock this evening, His awe Is stated at 20, and e leaves o wifo at Sulllvan, 1il. POWDER EXPLOSION. ‘Trov, N. Y., Jan, 17.—The cxploslon of fiva tons of powder early this morning demotished three bulldiugs of the Schaghtleoke Powder Mills, The shock was felt twenty miles around. A large quantity of powder was on hand for the Prugstan Governmelt. —— LEAKY. Iavteax, Jan. 17.—Stenmer August Andre, from Antwerp, Dee. 11, for New York,with a val- uable enrgro, was towed In hera to-lay leaky and Ladly dumaged. 8he will discharge her cargo sud repale,” RAILROADS. TUNNELING DETROIT RIVER. The people of Detrolt aro agaln agitating the questlon of tunueling the Dotroit River for roflroud purposes. A necting of tho Bpouial Committee of the Common Councll of Detroft wns held in that city a few days ago, and, after an Interchauge of views, a motion was adopted authorlzing the Mayor and Ald. Ileamer to designate certain rallroad men and engincers to co-uperate with them fn examining pluns for tunncling the river. In this connectlon the Detrolt Tribune gives the folluwing statement of the number of freight cars passed from the Michigun Central slip to the Great Western slip, and vice versa, durlug the year 1870, will Lo of Interest, This does not Include passenger, bazuaze, and expreas cars, but ouly feelght, Nelther does It include tho cars pussed from the Detrolt and Mllwuukeo slip, which s estimated to be about one-third of the given number; vor duca It (uelude any of the Cunado Southern card which now cross the river ut Groese Isle, 1f a tunnel is constructed at this point all the rallroad business which passes the river at and pear Detrolt will use it. An estlate may therefors be mle from the Tollowlng stutisties of the business of a tunnel: Bustward Weslward LaumlL December, Tata! THE WANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY. ‘The Kansas Puclfle Ruilroad, one of the finest summer-routes {u the country, and whicn Is much patronized by tourists visiting Colorado, 18 expectiug a lurgely-increased passenger trallle next geason, and the agents of the road will soon hold thelr annual weeting In this city to make the necessary arrangements, 5o ua to be fully prepared when the rush commences. This roud runs from Koansas City to Denver and the farovus Rocky Mountain resorts, and reaches Colorado with fts charming climute, and its cet- ebrated hot, warm, aud cold anda aprings. ‘There is not an {mportant or interesting spot fu Colorado and the Rocky Moontains which cannot ensily be reached by this Hue. The man- agementof theroud s exceedingly liberal, and no pilug or exjienses 18 spured to_ secure the best comforts of the pa<sengers. The rolllng stock a4 well as the roadbed {8 kept In tho best con- ditlon, nud Pullimn’s paluce aond sleeping-cara ara attacived to nll through tralns. During the st vear tho Land Departwent of the Kansas Puclile and Deaver Pacltle Raliroads has ‘sold a Targe amount of land to partics who will settle ulong the line, The country has a splend| cllnate, is rapldly Mg "}" and towns snd citles are springiiy up wa L by magie every- where, SOUTIHIWESTER! RATE ASSOCIA- TION. ‘The meating of the Ueneral ¥relght Agents of the ruuds belongiug to the Buuthwestern Rate Associatton ended in smoke. The Uen- Frelght Agent of the St, Louls, Kunsas City & Northeru Rallroad arrived here Tuvs- day eveningz, but on learning thut the Usnerad Frelght Ageut of the Huunlbal & St. Joseph Raflrond would wot come ut all, he left the sanmie cvenlng, refusicg to take part in a meet- tmg which wus not sttended by a representa- tive of thisroad. In consequence of this state ol affairs, the other gencral freizht ogents Id du notbing and decided to hold wo meet- at oll, but refer the quertions at ssue to the munagers’ meeting which will be eld wt o Louts Wednesday. Whether the difliculties which have utely disturbed the peace of the pool can be settled at that meeting cannot yot be predicted, The mun- wrers ot the Chlongo roats are determined that the rutes via Toledo 1 be muds the same us via Chicago und East 5t Louls, und In justice to thefr own Intereats they can takic 0o other Josition than this. THE RIVER ROADS, Boastox, Jun. 17.—The bundholders of the Chicazo, Dubuque & Mluncesots, and Chicago, Clintun & Dubuque Rallronds, who have clulins upon the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney Kait- ruad, and who were futereated fn the contructs for building the Dubuyue Roads, met bers to- dav and declded Bt was not expedicut for them to exchange bonds for stock a3 proposed by the Trustecs of these rumle, und appointed 8 cota- mitloe to negothate for & plan of reorganica- 1, nd othicrwise protect the Intercats of tho udLolders. TreMs. ‘Tbe railroads have all gotten over their trou- bles v secount of the suow-storar, sud all the trains were running azalt oo thoe yesterday, The snow in the Eust 13 sald to be very Le anid wost of the Eustern ronds still wiss con- uetlons, ‘Pl General Freight-Agents of Lhe roads lead- ing wust from this vty will hold a suceting at tue Geund Pacitle to-day for the purpose of se Vhoing trelght claslications, DIDN'T' WIN. A Bold Attempt to Rob the St. Louis Express Car. Threo Thieves Board It While Palling Out of the Alton Yard, Compel the Messenger to Glvo Up the Key, and Go Through the Safe, Only §137 Taken—Abont 26,000 Left Bohind. ‘The stopping of the railroad train at Gad's L in Missour), and the robbery of the Express safes by a band of masked men, was a new fea- turg fn the line of Lurglary, and, as & matter of protection, the mesecngers have ever mnce carrfed revolvers. It would seem, however, that fire-arms aro uscless to cope With tho shrewdness of protessionnl thieves determined to stesl, for there oe- curred In this city Jast cvening a robbery which was ro adroitly accompilshed that there was no opportunity to use a weapon of any kind, ‘Tha 8t Louis express train, which ledves Clidenzo at § p. ., usually takes out from 2100,000 to €600,000, * the run,” as Lls called n the \'ucnhul;\r‘r of tho expressmen, be- fne the largest out of the ¢ity, Thecompasutive recnrity ot the rond, and the abseuco of any James or Younger gangs of outlaws along the lina douhtless cnused the messengers to feel reasonably gecure from areaults, 'Fhe vne in chinrgze was always armed, but Wis revolver was it ept about "his person, but within * casy reach” In case of an ciergency. Wien the traln which lelt thie Alton flcrnt at 0 o'clock lust evenlng reached the Burlington crossing TIRRE MAFKED MEN Jumped on the platform of the express-car, and tapped on the door. In response to the query, “*Who are you: what do you want{” one of tho trio said ¢ Brakemnn.” " The door was opened by the messeneer, W. B. Bevier, and the bandits citered, In the centre of the ear was a large pile of passenger-baggage and express frelght, bebind which the Luygaus man swas at work. Tho meascnger, who was ixiug things prepavatory to cliecking up his freight, looked up ut the intender, and bis gaze encountered the ominous gleam of two pistol-barrels lov- eled at his head. His own pistol was ont of reach. Ona of the rufllans pointed n tevolver ot the head of the baggage wan, at the swne timo brandishing a Knite. S tilve np yer Ry you’ was the (irst salutationthe messenger recelved. Tremblingly heobeyed. The robbers were not experts, for i very bungling manuer ;he‘)' eru ded to unlock the'safe. Huving accompfished this, they made n hurrled search through its conf s The treasure account was lght, not exceeding $25,- 000, of which 819,000 were for the paymaster of the Alton roml at Bloomington, In the rupld ECRAMULE PO WEALTI, the thicves snatehed what was most prominent 1n slght, und fn trying to il thelr arme, dropped severnl packnees. Among them was gne con- tatning $19,000, which waas found on the plat- form, _Another of §3,000 was picked up on the floor after the robbers took thier departure. Al they succeeded n getting away with was the Bpriogtield bug, which contained valuubles to the extent of 3137 aud alot of drafts for col- lection. At the * Red Bridge ¥ across the Ocw- den alip the thieves jumped off and ran away {n the darkness, On renching Quarry Street Statlon the mes- senyer reluted the facts of the rolibery to Charles Price, a raflroad detective, who was on the trali ‘The latter got off at Deering street, re- ported the facts to Sergt, Hood, and by him to he officers of the Express Company,” On the arrival of the train at Lockport, the messenger sent the —n FOLLOWING TELEGKAM: Lockront, 1., dan. 17.—/. Shepherd, Super- Antendent United States Expreas Company: Three men entered iy car at the Chicago, Hurlfnston & Quincy crossing, with revolvers, and demanded my keys, 1 have checked ip my wate and fod 1t 0. K., except the Springtield realed bag, 1 will come back on **No, 1, W. 5. Bevie, Mensenger, No. 4. Eome fdca of the rny\ldlfly with which they worked tmay bo gathered from tho fact thut cverything was dong while the traln was truvel- fug “over a apucs cquivalent to sbout cight blocks. As tho MEN WERE MASKED, no descriptions beyond a mesizre one s Lo hufld and clothing could be scenved, and the pollce, who were promptly tnformed of the clreun stances, had next to nothing to work upn; Deatectives, however, were started out at once, and a general alavin sent to all the stations, the Scergeants belng instructed to give the descrip- tions to their mon, and Lo use every eflorg to cateh the thieves, Mesars, Colvin and 8hepherd wero exceeding- Iy rejulced at the discomfilire of the robbers, and think they vught to suc ths Company to recover the Femuluder of tho plunder which they did not get. SPECIAL POLICEMAN CHARLES TRICE was aboard the train ut the time, but was busy in the possenuer-cars, o Icarned from Bevier the fact of the robbery immediately after the men Jumped the train, and, pulling the bellcord ut the Deerlng strect eross g stopped the train lung enotgh to ulight, und nt once gave the alorin to tho police. At 0:30 dlspatches had been sent to wull - the stations, and ofticers had been detalled on the scent, aml ten minutes later the Compuny's agent bad been notiled through thelr sub-telezraphie stations. Price, whose story of the affalr {s embodicid i the pollee report, was Interviewed Jate last utgbt by n Tum- UNE reporter, lhe timo ~ was om0 short from the time of the rovbery to the timo that he left the tealn, that he gathered but little from the messenger. The men were deseril:ed to i as boaig all of a size, ]ncrlmm Ave teet three or four incles, one had o loniz sandy beard, probably fabse: whilo the other wery disgrulsed by sk Nandkerchiels coverlng thele faces up to the eyer. The mersenger wus 80 embartussed that he couid detadl littlg clse, The men knocked at the duor, and in - spunse to his Inqubry replied that they wero brakemen, and, whenw he opened the dour, one sprang up’n him with » knife in one hand and wrevolver i the other, while the second paid attention to the bagguge-nan In the otherend of the var, ————— WASHINGTON. Patent Declslon—Brigian Offer to Coln Rilver far the United States—Confirmatlons, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune. Wasminuros, D, C, Jan, IT.—The Acting Comnmlesloner of Patents has just decided an Important cass of interference, Involving the priority of {nvention of an important im- provement o priuting telegrapby, The cas¢ s that of George L. Andors, of DBoston, vs. Finest Po Wamer, of Chlcago. The declston glyes tho prlority to Warner, aflirming tho dedision of the Examiner of Interference, and reversing that of the Board of Exumlners iu chicl, Mr, Welch, of Boston, 18 the Asslgnes of Arulers. Mr. Warner [s un clectrictun, Anders s connested In this matter etric Mauufucturlng Com- 7o the Western Associated Press, W10, 1. Cy datte B="Thu Director y Belgium, bus made o for The United States Hle states that the mintsof Fu- with the Western El pany. fovernmmunt, rope nre elused agalist ailver, and the European warket I3 fo o deplorable condition. he thinks thut b{ ustn hiy bullfon-houses fu Bruseels, Paris, _and London for purchusing balllon and colning 3t ut his mint, great stabitity would b given (ho sil- ver i acty and the Ubited Statcs would there- by b able to ol the tidedollar to an extent sutticient to ontrol the Tika and Ching ex- chunwes, e 3 further of cpinfun that the Amcrican sliver-mming Interests would ulso Le pruwnoted I his proposition was sceepted, 'Ft.e Senato conthined the following tlons: Jumes Liudeay, of Missouri 3 ster, United ¥ eral for Loulsiana; John B. Mills, In- dian Agent for tho Uptier Arkausas Agency, u- dian Terrltory, s stinusters—A, Wo Kimball, wina- Register nt Btutes Sur- Green Hay, 3 Ju T, Youny, Moberly, Mu.; D W, Bail, Monroe, Wis, Bl.ver disbursements since April 18, 16870 Fur fractfonai currency redeemen, 316,008,812 on curreney checks and” oblgzationg) §10,620,360, Total, §20,bs1, 101, Cotgresaman Ma-Dougall has formally de- clined " the appointment of Commissioner of Patents tende:ed hlm by the Presuient, where- upon the President accided to numlnate for the ueition Ellis H. Spear, o1 Muasue, tormerly «})\u'Cumu bsioney 'fho House Committee on Appropriations are ready to report the Tudiau bk, it appropriatcs $1,0716,000, 0r 1272,000 Jess than lust year, ——al— - GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, Spectal Dispateh s The Tridune. Avgona, M., Jan, li.—~M\urora Post No, 20, G. A. R, beld their second snnnnl cumpfire this ovoming at Coultes’s Quurs-Howe Uver ity veteran moldiers and 200 invited pucsta parfook of a hountiful repast, aml en- Joyed an excecdingly plenaant socal rennfon. There were short apeeches, excellent music hy the fincst talent fn the (»n{, und, the tables havine been removed, several hours were spent fn danclns, 1t has heen one of the most enjoy- n:;‘v gatherings ot the kind ever leld in the ity AMUSEMENTS. MU, M'CULLOUGIT AS ¢ VIRGINTUS," The nature of the tragedy of # Virgiuiua il- Inatrates amd enforces the remarks that were offered Tuceday morning In conneetion with the proseutation of “The Giadintor,? The actiom of the former belongs to ail time; that of the 1atter to n partieular cpoch, The one s poctic- al, the other bistoslenl. Mr. MeCullough gains by the difference. 1o daes not deal success- Tully with the dry narrative of *The Gladiator,” because it 1s not essentlally dramatie; and we doubt {f any but n Forrest could endow the character with vitality. Certaln it Is that no other actor ever did. But the story of Virgining aml Virginta las lived oe a pocetieal conceptlon for nearly 2,000 years, The touching love of tho father, the clinglng devotion of tho daughter, the sacrllee of one preclous sen- timent to another still dearcry are emotlons of the pure nnd Tofty order that poetry uzes, It matters Yot that Virginina was au historleal charucter, e 18 also a creature of the (maing- tlon, surrownded with a vell of mystic thoughts and et apart from common humanity, The story of hla life, half read, Lalf fmoeginary, lins hés come the type of a central fdea in the religion of hutuanity, numely, that honor s to be pre- ferred beforo Mfe, and that the duty of presery- fug honor may, underexeeptional circumatances, require the taking of 1l Mr. McCullough's meulmflnu of Virginus 1a remarkable for mnny cuntics and tew biemlslies,—so few that we do nut purpose Mugeringupon them. He dealt efli- ciently with the tender domestle scones in thy first act, and delivered with thonght- fulness and grace the exquisite l?'-phx_v of the fourth get, when Virginiue, Jooking into e daughter’s fuce, says with sudden pathos: I never gaw you look so like your mother In all your life."” Tho whole scetie It the jorum, leads ng up to and ending tn the death of Virginia, was excellently done, 'the fifth act ts an anti- cllmax f1 uno senso, but it alfurds an_opportu- ity for ncting which Mr. McCulloueh tmproves, I3 chief defect lays In furcing his passion at thmes, Il leaps from enlmness to rage and subsides from rage to calmness in an Instant, showing none of what My, Lewes has go aptly :‘poknn of s *tho growmd sweil of passion,” he effect of sudden change fo this re- speet §s sometimes Iudicrous, and Mr. McCullongh Iwself “wiust have been grieved lust nieht at provoking the Janghter of the audlence when Virginius was supposed to be looklng ftignantly and contemptuously at Caiua Claudius,” 'Ihere wis nothing fu the sit- untlon which should have exclted laughter, Nor wus there uur renson why VFirginius should so soon have fallen into a ruze when ZLucina came to him with news from Rome, unless it were that the marvelous bad seting of Mr. MeVicker WeA a provocntion to anger, But it 8 much easier to adintre and praise Mr, McCullough's Virgluiua thay to tind fault with i3 and we Tive pleasure i nwaraing it the T degres ot merit that §t deser of his best, If not his very best, parts and 13 adapted to please every one who fs Interested 1 the draing, ]lesyrm y und dignity, and expres- siveness, The o of Mr.Thorne s fu_every respect ereditable, and met with a bigh degree of xmrmlmunn Tast night. = Mrs. Murdoch's Vie- ginin s tender and beautiful, und hor acting of tho part fs the hest she lua ehown thfs sc The ottier characters, with sotne smatl e~ tlons, were fulrly takens and the repres ntution 05 & Whole Was quite ngrecable, ¢ Viremius® will be repeated to-nlght, Mr. MeCullough's eagagement teriulnates tus week, THE THILITARMONIO SOCIETY'S coNeERr. Once more the experluent {8 tried of cstab- lshing an orchestra in this clty which can do somcthing better than beer-musle, and, under the namo of Phitharmonic, which brings up so muny pleasant memorles of the old daya, the new orgauization made its debut lust evening at McCormlek®s ilall, forty-flve pleces strong, with o new conductor at the buton, Mr. Adolph Lieegang, who las ecrved uwler Theodore Thomas ns *cellist, and who therefore has at leust the advantage of knowing how asymphony ought to be done. The audlence was not n very lurgze one, but it was an appreclative, cordinl, and sympatinzing one, and it gave the new con- ductor a hiearty welcome, and encouraged him at every opportunity with warm applausc. The programmes wns made up with good taste, It commnenced and closed with the brifllont Jubel overture of Weber and vno of the Meyerbeer Toreh dances,and the middle wus reserved for the C miner symphony of Beetho- von, which hua not been done hiere beforu by a homa orchieatra for years., Between thess num- bera were two moveinents of tha Chopln F myinor coneerto ?ha Larghetto and A\IIc&ro) by Miss Berthn Buree, and arins from “The * Magie Flute” and ** Barber ** by MissJennfe Busk. It woutd he ungracious to subject o neswy orchiestra under a new conductor to severe eritflam ot its firstconcert, befors leader and men have be- come thorowehly nequalinted,smd before the cons duetor hos bl sutlicient thne to enforce his dis- clpling and mold hils materlul to his will. We would rather say pleasunt things, and fortunately wa can, for wo belleve Mr, Liesegong has tho cloments of a_good condtictor, and that ho hns eoud materlal to work upon. The symphony, of course, wis the teat plece, and througholnt the whole work ho kept his forees well in hand, eapeciully i the slow movements, which he gave an excellent reading, besides bringing out more expresedon und u larger degreo of precision than wu had supposed possiblo ufter stch short time for rehearsul. Tho performan-e was ot least so futt of promleo that both leader and orehestra deserye handsome encourngement, and it will be & pity If thoy are not grected at the nest con- eert with a durge bouse. ” They can do nothing without the help of the rul»l vy and, §f that belp I8 not forthcoming, of courso the enterprise must fall through sl we nist be lelt apaln withiout nn orchestra, ~ Miss Bertha Buigo udided much to the cujojubleness ot the concert with Lier finc interprotations of the Chopin concerto, but the eflect would live Leen ioro pronounced I comluctor und orenestru had heen fninoro camplete sympathy with the plano, Miss Busk sune the trylng *Queen of Night " arig from *The Maglc Flute,” exactlng us it v, in admira- ble style, ulthough she had to contend with a somewbat Juggiug accompuntiment, The or- chesten was not at §ts best either in the aris or the concerto, but its symphony work showed rich prowise for the future, und a degres of ex- cellence which cutities it to public encournge- ment rather than neglect. Let the new organl- zation and the new leader haye a fulr opportu- uity to sbow what they cun do, S PIQUEY AT ITAVERLY'S, After a most tedlous and disheartentng delay, occasfoned by tho snow blockado, Mr, Daly's traveling company have at last arrived in Chi- oago, aud will positively appear this cvening at Huverly's Theatre. Tho cumpauny were, ns I8 well known, aunounced to open in “Plque’ last Monday night, but the fact that they huve Leen 168 hours on the road from New York to Chiesgo will ve their sufficient apolopy and ex plauation. Bnow-storius buving for the present dona their woret, thy company will produce # Plque to-nfzht with all the strensth of cast that aselsted fumaking the picce u strong sue ey luunclally on its former presentation; tor “ Plyue,” with all (ts fuults of conatruction, hus the merlt of bulng intensely interesting when ucted a3 the Daly Company can act It The par- ty fncludes Miss JeiTreya L \m‘)uu Ada thls an, Miss Drew, MIs3 Gray, Mr. Burrymore, Mr. Rockwetl, Mr. Faweett, Mr. Morton Parkvs, und otlie "l'lrl‘un i be played throushout the week, Jucluding the Saturday wtiuce, ——— DAMAGE TO FRUIT, Snectal Dispatch fo The Tridune. Broosixgroy, 111, Jun, 17,—From foterviews with Mr. F, K. Phanix, the widely-kuown tree dealer, Mr. J. B Gaston, of Normal, and other noted fruft-ralsers, 1 leurn that 14 s their uplujou that the fruit-buds are greatly damazed by frost In this reglon,—notably the buds of cherry, peach, and apricot. The extent of the dunage 1s not yet fully kuown, but 1t L thuughe to be berious. ——— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, QueeNsTowN, Jan, 17.—Steamsbip Olympus, from Boeton, Las wrrived. PutraneLruia, Pu., Jau, 17.—Arrived, steam- ships Ohlo and Lord Clive, from Liverpool, EOUTHAMPTON, Jun. 17,—Steamship Oder, from New York, hus urrived. S e 2 Ty be true to oue's sl I 10 Le true to tho world, This e cqually teve fu the commercial sid moral LT Banbitt was dueiuiis of coap perfectly purg ond good, so nol cover up evil aud o spuce, Atesule: bis T vrsellence racke: ubout as Lo, RADWAY'S READY RELIER Cures tho Worat Pains in I'rom One to 'l‘wcnty Minutes, NOT ONE HOUR Aftor Reading this Advertisoment Need Auy One Bufler with Pain, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF 18 A Gure dor Bvery Pain atwas tho First and is tho Only Pain Remedy That tnstantly atops the most exet B A R A e Lunys, Ftotn Buwels, or uther glands OUG appilvatot, i bl L IN FROM OXE TO TWENTY MINUT No matter how vinlent or excruciating th Diiouinatlé, Hol-Hidden, Torm, Crippot. Nerio Neuraliic, or prostrated \with tlecase way aifTer, RADWAY'S READY RELIED WILL Afford Instant Eage. Inflammation of the Xidnoys, Inflammae tion of the Biaddor, Inflammation of the Bowels, Mumps, Congastion of tiae Lungs, Boro Throat, DiMoult Dreathing, Palpitation of tho Hoart, IHysterios, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headacho, Toothache, Nouralgia, Rhoumntism, Cold Ohiils, Aguo Chills, Chillblaing, and Frost Bites, “The anplication of the Ileady liellef t E;:ll:;vl'rln‘cs&tllu palnor diicuity lelll wlllo:l'l';l‘r:l”v‘l: Twenty drops o batt at few mliutes, cure Ci . rops f11 watcr wii an §FUin clianie of watore. 1 1) andy o Biiters as & stimulant, FEVER and AGUE, Fover and Ague cured for fifty cents. remedinl aeent in the world t;:’nt will cfl’f'fz"'r?fi'fi uktic, and all other malarious, biifous, scarlot, typhul, Vot by Drugyista, L T RIS bt bollles DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS, and atrengthen, rders of il Stom- der, Nervaus Dis: 1lis, far by cure gL21d asi, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, oo dache, Contly epeia, 1130 ounicss, Wlious Fovi Owels, Lllen, Sd sl Ticrangements of Viscera.. Warranted to effcct n ponittve yegetable, contaliing no mercury, mii eral. or deleterious drugs, N~ Olserva tha following symptoms resulting frou Dlsorders of the Digestiva Orgaur: Constipation, Inward Plies, Fuliness of the Blaoln the Head, Acidlty of the huinagh, Nansea, Hearihn, Digiat of Food, Falineasot, Weliht in fho Kiomih; d itions, KInKing or FIatterings n the P of i tumach, Bwlnmig of tho Head, Hugried and D11 thre athinin Flutterth at tie Leart, Clioking or & AU wroaatlon sieh v a Lyinic fPasture, Ditmness u Nixlun, Dota or Waba hefore (he ataht, Fovar s, boil ety Declency of Peraplration, X # kin and_Eyes, Pains n tho Side, Che Liinbe, ud Budden ¥lushes of lest, Durnlvi fu (s e From L of gk Abo s el Horrir e aTs 0t thie hove named rders. P'rice, - conts per box, - 50l by Druggiste. neas of ihe fiba, A Ovarian Tumer Of Ton Yoars' Growth Oured by DR, RADWAY'S REMEDIES L have kad an Ovarina Tumor in the Ovaries aud Bowols for Ton Yeurs. Axx Anno, Dea 27, 1475.~Dw. 1taDwar: Tist ot sy s heneited 1 ks (s statcpeors | T 1 hav liad an Ovarfan Tawor in e O d e el Tor ten years, ‘4 thie Deat bh of 1ils placo WiLhout any beuent, It was wiowlug at auch ra- piafty that T could nob have Jved mueh Iager, tleud nf wine tnduced mo (o t; WA 1 hiad not tuuch falth fn thein, but ooy, deliberation, | triod them, navil 41X bottics of the Itesolvent, two hoxes of and two boxes of the Reller,” 1 used (hess {xmn'm bene) I dotermined (o perecs waed tweive mory tles of the Lesolvent, iwo of e Nalict: and Lwo baxes of the Vills, Biefor they wery goue 1 had lost twenty-nve pounds, untl] I'was sure that u_about e Lcatfiued o use the medicing 1 was cutlrely cured.” 1 took the i months, and” during that (hne lst furty-Ave pourds. n all | foak threo dozen botiles of the Ttesolvent, 813 butiles Tivlef, und slx boxes of the Plits, 1 foul pertectly well, and iy heaet s full of gratitade 0| 10 tiod for this liel ¢p atlifction, To you, stilyo.r wanderf I fecl decply lilel 10 iy prayer et oas much of & blealud Lo otlicrs ae it has e, {SIRned) MRS, B, C. BIBBINS, Mra. 1ihbing, who makes tho above certificate, {sthe gerai for whiam & requested you to send” mediin in uuo, IK73. The nedicines ahave stated were ho Of uie; with tiio exceition of Wit was sent to her by sou. | tiay uy Uit Ner statement 1s correct without & quaitncatin; - (Siyued) LELCH, Drugals , ‘Ann'Atior, i 5 3bbins, who makes the lias been fur nuy years, wuil acts therein stated ar undoutit- who knowa Mrs. D. COCREM, Thita may certify U v derlacite iy Lo 1 u edly and un; s iguca) DR. RADWAY'’ Sarsaparillian Resolvent THE GREAT BLOGD PURIFIER, For the Care of all Chronle Diseases, Scrofuls or Syphilitle, Hereditry or Contaglous, be It ted In the Lungs or Stomach, Skin er Lionen, Flesa or Nerves, Corrapting the Bolidy and Vitlatlsg the Flaids, roudc Rlieumatism, Bcrofula, Glandular Ewollines, in Iiry Congh, Cancerous’ Asectlons, Sypuiiiia e e T M ot Ekin u "E‘J Discases, l'cl’n:ulh?})hcil\;l.“l"flullfl C‘VA,I:I‘IIA:HIND'V:'I‘I‘.“?W % ."IHCK“'K(‘& lE)‘fll’l H}:Il!flllq l‘l:n»n' ¢ iption, eyt ik L L piatute cis FIER, o VEX UL 1O Dold by Drugpists. DR, RADVAY & CO, 32 Varrenst, B, Y. Read ¢ False and True,” and ane lettersatamp to KADWAY & €O, No, 31 T Mew Yorh, Jufulwation worih o s ¢ willivseit Yo &8