Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1877, Page 5

P e IR THIE CHICAGO '.I'RIBUNE: TIIURSDAY, AUGUST 23 1877. e, In four yearsAto do something for the ?I’l‘n:l'e‘::’vgmrn :unl ot all den Innanteante. 1 am pure you would rather hear some one elss, Judge Key. for Instance. YICE-PRESIDENT WIERLER er epeechies by Messra. Key, Devens, and Eaeter Wi wore enthuslosticallv_received, the party then proceeded to Northfield, where an express icom the north was met bringing Vice-Presilent Wheeler and other notables. The company then procceded to Concord with- out [further stops, reaching here at 12:10 o'clock. 5 AT coxconn, oncond, N. H., Aug. 22.~Vice-President T\'gcdcr ex-(ov, Stearns, and Mayor Pillsbury went to Nourthfield this forenoon’ to meet the Presidentlal party, and returned with itona epecial train, The depot was thronzed with cople, and ;a8 the train inoved in Prealdent ghyu. who stoud upon. the platform, ac- knowledeed a greeting cheer by uncovering hls head and bowing. As “the President steppeid from the “car he was welcomed by Mayor Pillsbury to the Capltal of N’c\r Hampshire, The President briefl cxpreseed thanks for the courlesics extended and with Becretary Evarte, Postinaster-General Key, Attorney-General flcrens. and Sccretary Eeliirz, proceeded to the front of the depot to carriages, Among the prominent gentlemen who cumposed the party was ex-Uuv, Bagley, of |, Michigan. Alfim was immediately formed, the escort belog drawn ug in the depot square to recelve the diatinguished guests, As the procession moved through Matn street tho sidewalks, door- ways, and windows were crowded with people, The processlon passed through the principal strecte, many busincss blocks and dwellings on she route befog hoodsomely decorated, AT THE STATR-HUUSE. The procession hoving serived at the hotel, dinner was partaken of, when the company, with su escort, went o the rotundaof the State: Ilouse, where the President held a receplion, and some 10,000 people—men, women, and chil- dmn; passed through the ball and shuok bands with bim. 3(0nT SPRECHES. After the reception the Snrcy proceeded to the steps of the Capitol, and Gov. Urescott sald: Feriow.Cirizaxa: 1t s with preat pleasuro I in- troduce to you the President of the United States, President Hayes addressed the large crowd as follows: Gov. Pncecorr, LADIES AND GENTLEMEND ‘This cnstom of handshaking. which Thava fust got througl with, comes down to us throuah several generations, and I ts not an altogether eatisfactory roceeding, and now, having eliaken hands, wo gardly 'eefl:ml!lnlui with each other. We wish 1o hear the voics, and 1sappose it 1« as proper notv ne at any time to nako my acknowiedanient to the authorities of Lhe Btate of New llampshire, Gor- ernor. and members of the Lezislature, aud to the authorities of the City of Concord for their Kinduess in hrlnulnf me to New Hamp- shire. We cotered the -State last Monday, and have been making our way. through it, vistting the remarkuble aconery of the mountain fealuns under circumstances _every way favorable, The weather is perfect, the nk{ clear, the air brac, ing, and when ou top of Mi. Washington th secmed nothing lacking to improve that wonderful spectacio that (o ey surprising asit le perfect, It is possible we Liave had few ciouds in the uky, Jost enongh (0 ke the wky scems beautiful ‘as the shadows floated over tho geeat mountains, and asaing froo that we came down to the Yeglon of ake<, that beautiful part of New Mampshire whoro your grent rlver, the great Merrimac (that river “that bnilds up such citles as Luwell, Lawrence, ‘and Manchester) takes jta rise. 8o I came on down hero under a somewhat hotter sun than is usual in your climate. By fellow-citizens, I am gind to ell‘hlnrfl greets fuia with you, and to bo met by Jou: thought that It waa notaltogother proper fu meeking this people, thut 1 should talk politics to them, Men of all partiva have inct me—Domocrata, Repub- licang, and Independent mgnhllmuu: Itepublicans that nre satiefled anid_Hepnblicany that are dissat- isfied [applanse and langhter], and really I feel by thic way that laugh comes in ihat that [a a pretty T crand bero, | Thauntor.) But st any iy waoare here ot to talic polftics, and it does not seem proper (o me that oune 1 my sltnation shonld” argue ow to measures he thinke proper ta pursue. What you want In this country oa an Executive ta one that alnll excente, ‘That I'belleve to be hiv duty, and all that § want of my countrymen i that charitable Judgment that 18 proper to be given by mien among men, lookine each otler in the face, who belicve that upon the whole the man they are looking in the faca, whether he is right of wrang, afterall ineans to be right. [Criew of **Oood,' " and npplause,] It Is not s good thing to say of 8 mian that his iniea- tions are pood, und thero le 8 prover that very Lad place {s paved with good intoutions (laughter], and yot, aficr all, amung tuly people the man thut has the confidence of the people (hat he has zeod intentions liay goined somothing. Perbups [ had bLettor -wupl re, and_call tpon samo ulher. [Crica of **Goon."] Web, then, there 1o only one other thing, and that s, np 1o New lampehire, nv in Ohlo, und every other Siate, yon dewire the Unifon to be a real Unlou—{amen|— azeal unton of hearts, & union of friends, Yon would wish to have tbe entire Unlon secare, not nierely by furce, but by all the affections of the provle in all parts of ihe country. [Applanse,] Now, while wo have Lsd (u the past dlsteust bes tween the sectione, aliepation, tho hostility of bad Lioud, 1 beliove, nevertholees, that with the cause removed, thio old harmony sud concord may retgrn [crlew of **Good*'], nnd Ibelleve It willretubn: and I belleve in mlopling micasurcs that wil meke 1t return speedily, [.\pfhulu and cries of **Goud.”] Then 1 donot vee but that in the main ‘wo nuree as to the nost necdful thing to be done, ard our only ditfercnce is upon the meawurva by Wweich weare Lo accomplish that cnd, nnd thls must decline altopetlicr to diacuvs, [Laughter, | And 8o now et e introduce to you gentlemen that are sumewhat responibie for” my blunders, e to have sumebiody tu lay it there ts o gentleman from aid to have eaptured the good. naturod man Irom Ohlo, Well, 1 can’t say suro that, ‘Theroe may bo something to 1 thought then that' we captured was very much In error dur- dog four scars, and hls orror up to last November, for, the andiences, he made a bad mistake in voting aysinst me tu November 1ast, and yet, upou the whole, ho seems 1o ben \'cr! honest'mnn, aud that {s one thing that secins to dlsturh men in politics, There are so many men who Yote wrong, e has becowis better very fust, As ] tolg (he poople up thore, that If you keop him amonz you o weelt or two lis will be as. a Hepublican ue you can furnish, Souow ! introduce’ 10 you Posimasters Genersl Koy, [Applause.] AR, KEY'S SPEECIL Tostmaster-General Key sajd: PrLiow CirineNs: The President of the Inited States 18 fortunate 1n baving somo gentleman upou whom he can lay biw crror, "I appear bufure you to-doy with somo embarrassinent, 14 coufess, 1 Temember tweuty-tive years ngo uway down in Teunessce, at (bo town wiers 1 lived (Chaitanooga), beard @ s cueslun in tegned to thls State, and I came up to ew hoy 1nach truth Lhero was in that discuvsion, Oue of your diztinguietied citizeos (Ge@' Plercy) was then caudidate for Prexldent, and, amongst Others, 1 wan 8 Dewiocrut then, aud supported him, There met at our town an immense wass-mecting 9f Loth parties. One ol the wpeakers sdvocated continued cs I have been iclling the cloctton of Gen, Ncolt, and one Gen. terce, Tho Whig speuker insisted (bat New- Hawpably 8 yery ad State, and that Gen. Plerco was responaible for thut atate of uflairy, Ho sald that they werd rellgious Intolera By ¢ Comutution vt New Hawpablre loman Catholics Were not alluwed Lo hold titice, lle went on to 2y thot this wes one of the thirleen colonles of the oriinal States of the Union., ‘The reply of thy Dewucrutic vrator was that the Whig speaker was entirely oistakens that New Hampshirc's naue Was New lawpahire; thal sho wan uct one of the old culunica nor ubo of tho old States, [Lavgbter, | Thie Pustister of our city, befug supposed to bo the woul lvarued inan of the phice, was uppealed 10, aud he proved that the Democratic lvenrflr ight (spolause), snd that New Hupsbirg wi new State, and thas eatisled the® Deme verata aud people gencrully, ‘Chey thought tiat 8¢ the WhiZ speaker was mistaken in one thing ho was ulstaken 1 alf, Now, my fricade, I camo up hera expecting to 30 a1 0ld Btate, but everywhere I have scen €vi- dence of Jusr theilt and prosperity, and [am not ace but that the Dewocesiic spoaker was right, 08 move ks young men, like active wen, like men whio arc determined Lo work out destiny, and s torfous deatiny at that, 1y 68 true, As tho Prosie et has kindly saida fow moments szo, thet { was down {n wy own ' siste supportiug, to the bost of my bumble abilities, the elvction of another to the Tiosldeucy of the Lnited States, aud 1 1h3t no man wea more surprlas Excellency asked me 10 tako o veat b bis Cabinet. Suppoicd, my friends (and this 1 feel I QURLL 1o way), thal such & step might Butbart e 8 ‘great desl, but It mivht be ruin to bin, ll.nllzlfltr.L 1 l\lJl d the Republican arty of the North would sa) **What hLas this sesident, whow we havo fJoue 80 much to clect, 200 6od taken that old "fellow, who bas been vm by eatlicst |ululll-’, a Uemocrst, and who I later days was u Jebel, into bis Cabinet Lor." 1 supposed, m and 1 am serions when I say it, that all through the Nurth therg would burst o lnfllmnmdh-vnmnl. for it 1have becn gratided, o Lo sce that thoe greater part of the Nost epted that avpointment of ble {n & far deeling, and [ have felt satistied from tho that 1t wus an cxpresslua of the senti- o, Pecble of tie, Norih that ther wees pirit, and wished [t to be burled. " {Cries of '*dood!™ **'That's Now, Mriated flll.nllulll but suon after we bud entered opon my fiends, thess men from these States 1 establislng our Governmentand vur et icarecs of national greatness thoy entered luto a Soutroversy on the lllfljl'tl of slavery. 1propose bt ipiGF 1040 the reusuns of thiv controvetwy, .: Mate o you now that it ls uufortuuste that 1t sroncxisted ‘It s fortunate it is eaded. ‘Tnero ":l- Lien at the Boutk, 1 regret to say, who lived va nd.- costruvery, ‘ana who are sorry it is lr-'i?:' Tbete aro people at the South who xmg'd of it. They sccept tho Constitution in the \‘»mmuuu\‘ with the awend. e wfl]lnx v stand by them, nnd dis T auew, M oeed be. [Apulause.] Wo aro & (rea ’w‘;h" Tho great chouni which has separated the R sud the Bouth hus been cloacd forever, and o Sates extat bu thiv broud land of ours. This ls lh:‘f Of cougratulation a% much to the veople of audsoutbern States 3 o the peoplo of the Sorth, oa S Incuds let mo wak you bLore, let we sak 198 everywheey, for us to ek for quarsels, if quarrels we mast have, eisewhere, ant let these nectional fssucs be brried facever, {Applnnse. | DEVENS, The President utrodisced Attorney-General Devens as one of the dlstinguished soldiers of the War, and he wes greeted with cheers, EVARTS, . After Attorney-Genernl Devens bad made a few remarks, the President sald: Frr.Low-Cirizeva: | hardly know how to intro- nce my friend the Secretary of State, A very nn- fortunate thing happened to him this morning, fle Jost an opportunity, and itia the only one | ever knew hym to lore, of crscking o most excelient joke, This m one of the towns north of here, & town of which we did not know the name, but which we after- wands learned war Tilton. that [ was sbonttointro. duce to them 8 gentleman who was well known tn the United States an a man wha, In the Neecher va, Tillon trial, exhibited capacity tomake the loncest speech of any man in the Unlted States, and [ have the honor of ‘{ntrodueing Lo you the Necretsry of State of the United States. [Aoplanse,] Mr, Evarts said a few words, when the Presls dent added: Frrow.Crrizesa: Thanking you for yonr atten- tion, and the gcntlemen who ate associated with me join, no doubt, n these Lhaaks, we now bid you guod evening, The Presilent and wt{ then took carriages and were taken by the City Government fur a drive about town. 1N THR EVENING, the President held a reception at the Opera- louse, which was crowded, At the close the Prealdent sald: If, at this late bonr of fhe evening, and in thie Mmonphere, 1 was Lo undertake to express nl any lengih my feelings at the ve:y gratifying welconie the City of Concord has given us, I sm sure you would feel” that trespassing bpon your good nature. Yonm, therefore, will be cantent when | say to_yon simply furall thin | thank you. {Applanee.] | beileve 1 have some (riends wliom you would llke to hear, and 1 masure yoii they have the same cspacity for brovity ttat I have exhibited. [ have the.pleasure of In- tguducing the Vice-President of the United States, VICK-PRESIDENT WREELEN'S REMARKS. Vice-President Wheeler said: . o Mn. MAYoR, Lamxs, Axp UrNTLENEN: A call npon_the Vice-I'resllent, in the presence of the President of the United States, seems to me hardly 1o b rder. The ihole theory of the ofiice of Vice-President [s, except In the mere matter of presiding over the Scuate of the United Siates white in scasion, that = he to act In place of the Presldont——[President llayes, interrupting—**1 wi you hLad been In my piace for last hour.”] {Laughter.] He needs 1o substitute, my friends, there or eleetvhere, lle has already demnunstated to the ralisfaction of the peuple of the States his high capacity as the ofiicial head of the nation, [Avplaase.| With Srmness andpatriotian faithfully meeting every duty de. volving upon o, and with the simple smbition to make the American name Lhroughout the world the ntative of freedom, honesty, peace, and y. \Avplausc.) Surugg from New Lngland loins, boinhenited & patriotiem which your John Stark took to the fcid of Bennlngion with bim one hundred years ag8 ' [applausel, and ita frultage aball’ bo in the d. mioisiration which bs marked in future of the cnunk{ a8 an epoch of high advance. meut In the art of frue and just government. Applause.] As for the Vice-Fresident, be ia in ol accord, with the Prosident i theee porposcs, }Am’lhuv&] 1L+ highest boast, too, is that he [ of ood old New England stock, He trusts that ho has 1nherited something of ite triotisn, und something of the principles which m'e placed this nation in the van of nations, and which, by the help of Uod, shall kerp it there, uu DIt wball i up to the cyes of the world the standand of true, enlightened, and free Govern- meat. CASUALTIES. A FATAL VALL. * Special Dispatch (o The Tribune, LAPAYETTE, Ind,, Aug, 22.—About half-past 10 this evening John Lockstaud fell from a third-story window In the Post-Office butlding in this city, to the sidewalk beneath, strikingon his face, and recciving injuries from which he died in sbout an bour. He was about 35 cars of age, a member of the First Saptist hurch choir, aud was nugazfed in an eveninyg concert and val in Corinthian Hall, He bad just been singivg, stepped back to the window, and fell out backwards, He leaves a wifa and four children. AN ARM TORY OFF, Epectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Bt.ooaiNuToN, {il., Aug,. 22.—Tuls afternoon, in Normsl Townshlip, Charles Cofmann, a farme er, had his left hand torn off by becomlng en- taugled jn straw which he wos feediog to o sep- arator, and being struck by the teeth ln the cylinder. ON A REET. . 1lavaNA, Aug. 23.—The steamer City of Hayauu, from Tampleo to Tuspuv, ran on a recl. The steamer City of Merida endeavored to get her off,but falled. The malls, passeugers, aud crew wero saved. A tug from Key West was expected to get the City of Havana off, KILLED BY LIGIHTNING. Oataua, -Neb,, Aug. 23.~On last Monday, near Sheridan, Neb.,, o younz married man named Weber was struck by lightning and fu- stautly killed. He was herding cattlo at the tme. ilis horse standing near was kitled by the same flash, FIRES. - IITDE PARK. Night beforo last a firo was discovered in the barn in the fear of No. 17 Union aveuue. Some person hiad olled somo rags, set fire tothem, awl dropped them in the window of the barn, The Hames were noticed by some of the tireen a few mowents after they started, an L wera put out before they did serfous damage. AT QUINCY, Bpecial Dispaich io The Tridune, QuiNcy, IlL, Auz, 22.—On the ice-house Lurned near thie city Jast night, thers was an Insurance of $1,500 Iv the Underwriters’, and on the couteuts an Insurance of $1,000 in the Tradestuan'’s Company, of New Jeraey, AT AKRON. Cr.evELAND, 0., Aug. 22.—Tho large paning- mills ot Miller & Kratz, and the bulldings at- tached, at Akron, O., together with a largo umount of lumber, wers burned to-day. Loss, $20,000 to $25,000; insured for $10,000, *» THE MONTREAL FIRE, A telegram from Mautreal states that the mills and elevator of R. Gould & Son were not damazed by the fre in the caual basin at that port last Tucaday, —— INDIANS, Joseph Still Ahead of Howara's Command, 8aLt Laxs, Utah, Aug. 23.—~A report this morning from 1lule-in-the-Rock stage statlon, Idalho, recently occupled by tha hostiles, says tho Indians have all gone In the direstion of Honry's Lake, or Teton Basin. Gen. Howard was at the head of Camas Creek yesterday moralng. Capt. DBainbridee, from Fort Hall, with {riendly Indiaus, lclt the stage station on Cainay Creek yeaterday., Gen Howard had o slicht skirmlshewith In- dians day before yesterday. Oue mau was killed feven wounded,” The Iudiaos stole 200 of ilowand's burses uight befofe last. Mou- tana volunteers are returuing home dlsgusted, wany on fuot. Wasuinuton, D, C., Aug. 22.—A telegr was recelved at the War anulmeul to-day an- pounciug the sufe arrival of Uen, Sherwan ag Helena, Mout. BUSINESS PROSPECTS, . Wasumotox, D. C., Aug. 2.-Baltimore papers to-day say the fodications of an carly fall trade aro apparent fu wholcsale business Quarters, the stock accumulated exceedivg that of previous years, Leading jobbers express a beliel that prospects are brieht fur an carly brisk fall trude. The steamer transportation }:nu‘liuubcu {L‘ul ll‘i,u llnnu«em‘wl: n}t Iuile Iln}u;‘mvo- 1cnt fu busivess CTCasLe relght ering “Tho Baltlmore & Onlo Rosd. aisg, anticipstes & flutrrdemmd for freight tucilities, aud at the vuut Clare workshops additional freight cars are belug constructed. The forve of bands has been larwely fucreased and tho thoe extended. Train-hauds arg workiug on full time. The increuse of business has cuabled the road to em- ploy tue samc numbey as before the strike, and ouuy favors are grunted ewployes befory In e cdpects the strike was sux cun%:;‘ nflt{’fil Iu{ ll}e :ml d:ny lh;_v ;lll ouly ciupl onsl truin-hauds as the busis wul Justity, paying thew full tuue. el e t— . . SCIENTIFIC CONGRESS, Farroist, N, Y., Aug. 22.—Pror, McCloskie, of Princeton College, held & scfentitic conversa- tion ou sieoce snd theology; Prof. B. P, Bowne, of Bostun University, gave @ philosopn- dcal lecture ou “ Foundations,” at 9:30 o'clock, and at 11 o'clock the Rev. Geofge W. Garduer, D. 1., of Clevelund, lectured ou Tho Bible and Modern Thought.! The cougress closes to- morrow eveniug, 5 ing T waul to the citizens of IN THE DARK. Such Is the Outside World as Relates to Affairs in Bulgaria, Special Correspondents; with Bag and Baggage, Sent to the Rear, Conflicting Accounts of Recent Turkish Attempts fo Cap- ture Schipka Pass. . Germany’s Protest Against Turkish Outrages an Outspolcen Docu~ ment. England Magking Arrange- ments for Intervention . by the Powers. Roumania Gets Favorable Terms in Her Convention with ‘Russia. IN TIIE BALKANS,’ XEWS MPAGRE, [By Cable to The Chicago Tribune, ] Loxos Orgice o7 Tuz Cricaco TRmuNE, No. 6 Pavorave Prace, Btnaxn, Ang. 20— 4 n. m.—Operntions in the Dalkans Just now monopolize public attention, although news from thero s extromely scanty, owing to the fact that all special correspond. ents have beon roturned to Bucharest, and wo are thus dependent upon official tele- grams, which are always meagto and un. satlsfactory, Thus, this. morning, it is re- ported that no less than forty battalions of Turkish troops under Suleiman Pasha nt- tacked the Russian position st Schipka Pass Tuesday, while at ‘mu 8ame timo a body of Torks from Osman Pasha'a army advanced from Loftchs, These movements, if they had been conducted wjth any degree of energy and co-operation, must have seriously threatened the troops left by Gourko for the defenso of Schipka Pnss. It is probable, howaver, that thoy were made without provious nnderstanding, and only bappened to oceur the sama day DY MERK CHANCE. Itis to be expected that thore was no concert of nction chown by tho comparative ease with which they wero repelled by the Rus. sians. Buleiman Pasha, who seoms certainly alive to the nocessity of closing communica. tion with Mehomot Ali, will make sironuous exortions to- push the bulk of his troops through tho Balkans by the Pass of the Iron Gate, which lies about thirty miles esstwanl of Shipka. Through this defile runs o road which leads from Adrianople by Elena and Eaki-Djuma to Shumla, and it affords & comparatively easy route for tho passago of an army. 2 TOL IRON GATE is no{u far as kuown, held, or oven watched, by the Russian detachments, and Daker Pashsa is, with a brigade of cavalry, at Fuki-Djurna ready to cover the heads of Su. leiman's colamns as they omerge from the mountaina. The latest information from Bucharest tells’ us that the Turks have brought tho heavy guns from the parapoets of Widin, and mounted them on the works at Plovna. This would scem to betoken an intention on the part of Osman Pashato hold firmly the position in which he hasg already repulsed two Russian assaults, THOE GREAT ARMIES, CUTTING TIE RAILWAY, Lonpow, Aug.22.—A dispateh from Bucharest 8ays 19,000 Turke-Egyptian troops are sttempte lug tocut thé railway between Kustendjl and ‘Ichernavoda, and that troops from Sllistria are muking at attack on Kustendjo from tho other side, BCHIPKA P A dispatch from Shumia says the Turks as- sauljed and carried the works of the enemy at Bcehipka, taking possession of tho village, and Pursulog the Russians out of the pass, Lonpoy, Aug, 22.—A Ruesian otlclal dis- patch of the21st says: Forty battalions under Suleiwan Pasha rouewed the attack-this morue Ing on Schipka Pass, and were again repulsed. Fighttng continues, although durkuess has sct in; The enciny advanced stmultancously from Loftcha townrds Belvl, Rifle-firing began at ndon at points oceupled by our advanced guard, ‘Tha result is unknown. . UNFRNABLE, ‘The same dlspatch says Tiroova fs now cone sidered as belng untenable, KUSTENDIL ‘The Russlans sre sigpugly fortifying Kustenji with heavy artillery, Nuwcrous Husslan relu- forvements ara arriving In the Dobrudscha, TUUKISU RRIORT. Osman Pasha, uuder date of Aug, 91, reports encounters with Russlan cavalry at Nerelusk, wost of Plevas, and at Antek, on tho roud to Orcliwnle. o both cusea the Russlans wero Iy pulsed, - - GENERAL, TURKISK GKNDAUMNKAIX. CoNsTANTINOFLE, Aug. 2L—The organiza- tlon of thy new Turklsh geudaruierle, by Cal. Valentine Baker, Is now completed, KUSSIA AND HOUMANIA, Bucuarzst, Aug. 22.—The Russia-Roumanian cooventlon, respectiug Ruumaula’s sctive par- tlelpation jn the war, I8 now delinitely con- cluded, It Is sald the cunditions as very favoruble to that Principality, " THR OBLEK INSUKGENTS, ConsraNTINOPLE, Aug. &2.—The Governor of Tricals, Thesaaly, telegraphs, Aug. 21, that the Turks bave casricd by asswult some intrenche ments erceted at Lighena by the Greek fnsur- geuts. GERMANY'S PROTEST. Loxmoy, Aug, 22.~Germuny's protest agalnst the Turkish atrocitics Is due to the suggestion of the Emperor William. Altbough the protest doces not cuntaln any threats, It is of 3 nature to conviuce tle Porto that Gerwavy ls {n carncst. INTERVENTION. Great Britala ts wakiog arravgements for the Intervention of the great Powers in the interest of peace. FOREIGN MISCELLANY. HOME-RULE MERTING. Loxpow, Aug. 22.—A great mecting was beld in Dublin Jast night. Blgger and Paroell were enthualastically received. Botb members strong- ly condewnned the fnactivity of the Howe-Rule party gecerally. A resolution was passcd that this niccting take oceaslon 1o offur its heurty thanks to thase Irish representatives who, in honorable contrast to the tame and spiriticas eonduct of the mass of Home-Rule members, sugported Bigger and Parncll, cUDA. Loxnoy, Ausg. 22.—A petition from the Chiuese in Cubs, complaining of the cruelfy of Spanish planters, bas reached England. EX-MINIATER WASHRURNE. Bentix, Aug. 22.—~The Emperor and mem- hers of the Government have cordially received ex-Minister Washburoe, who is now in Berlin, THE MEXICAN BORDER QUESTION. TAMrICO, via HAVANA, Aug. 2%.—The Di officfal urgan, has published the memorandum of Minister Foster, explaining the intentions of the United States in issuing orders to Gen, Ord. Yerfect tranquility {8 reported. - Mcasures for bringing the bvi ler question toa eatisfactory settlement are WRing discussed, THR CUBAN INSURRECTION. . Specinl Disphich ta The Tribuns, Wasnisuton, D. C., Aug. 22.—The Jate news from Spain Is that the fsilure to subdudhthe In- surrection In Cube fs mainly due to corrbption, incompetency, wnd maladministration on the part of the ish oflicdals, but there are no Jications that Spain has any intentions of andonlng the conteat, or that’she feary oute siders. It I8 probable that the predent Spanish Ministry intends ) make a_formidable stfort to subdue the Insurgents in the coming fall cam- palgn. Fifteen thousand additional troups are to e seot Lo Cuba next month, with aundant {)uml!. ?.nd great confidence {8 placed In the new caeral SENATOR MORTON, 1lis Conditlon Very Criticul=Alternate Hopa And Fear—folitical Frobabilities Attend- lug & Vacancy In the Senatorial Offce, Special Dispatch to The Tribune, Ispianarowts, Ind,, Aug. 22.—At 6 o'clock this evening ndvices from Senator Morton at Richmoad were very unfavorable. He had been suffering all day with severe paln fn the right slde, and Dr. Bilss, of Washington, hal been summoned to vome on earliest train. Private dispatehes suld that unless a change uccurred his friends might prepare for the worst, At 10 o'clock this evening u special telegrane s; the Senator sested easier since 8 o'clock, - Dr. Woodburn, of this vity, had arrived, and, after consultation with Thompson, decided that there was good grouud for hope. Nothlag further has been heard from Senator Morton since 10 o'clock, when his condition was more favorable. Dr. Bliss will arrive in Rich- mond to-morrow, and a further cosulta- Hon will* be * held between himeelf, Thompson, and Woodburn,. The Istter are “his famlly physiclans bere. The tone of private dispatches received at an carly hour this evening was very discouraging, and three or four of his most futimate friends, in- ¢luding his former confidentlal wcreu?', Uen. Terrell, went over to Richmond on the late traln to-nlght. Tuere s very painful doubt and great anxicty felt here. % In case of the death of Senator. Morton, the yacancy would be filled by appolutment, the Leeisldture in this 8tate meeting only biennial- 1v, and not unti} Jnnuu{. 1870, when “there will be but two mooths of ‘Morton's term to fill. Williams will appoint Voorhecs—is the under- standing of tho rine that Vourhees is to be 8enator §f the Democracy can control the office cither by vacancy or by virtue of electlon, next year, ———— I0WA SUNDAY-SCHOOLS, CLRAR LARS, Ia., Aug. 22,~TLis Is the open- ing day of the Bunday-School Assembly of the Northwest, Already the arrivals are numerous, aod the prospects arc most flattering, Litcrary aud rellglous exercises will commence this even- fug, with words of wclcome and short responsea by the Rev. Mr. Swearinger, who as a ploncer preached the first serinon near the borders of the lake over twenty vears ago; h;- he Hou. R, H. Gilmore, of Cedar Laopids, In., President of the Board of Manngers of the Assombly: the Rev. Dr.J. P. Newmun, of the Metropolitan Churcl, Wash- ington, D. C.: the Rov, Dr. EH Corwin, of Jack- aonville, 1113 Prof. J. D. Butler, of Wisconsin; Mr, Wricht, of 8t. Louls, and others, all of whom huve now orrived on the ground. After the literary cxercises, there will* be fireworks aud a mooiillght excursion on the lake. The Chicazo, Mitvunkee & St. Paul Raitroad will run speclal trains every moruing during the Aesembly, to connect with trains frum the south on the llurllnflnn, Cedar Raplds & Min- nesota Rallroad ond the Ceutral Rallrogd of Towa and Illinols Central, and to connect from the north with tralns from Minncsota. A large attendance i3 expected, and provision for all will be made. Preparations on o grand seale for an immeusc crowd bave been cowpleted, still It s well forall to bring blankets, and as m;my as _possible to bo prepared' to sdopt camp e, Tho Young Men's Chirfstian Assoclation days will be Aug, 24 to_ 20, when addresses are eX- pected from the Houn, Jobu V. Farwell, Dr. George P, Magower of Towa College, Dr. Alex- ander Wincliell of Nushville, Tenn., M. C. Haz- ard of Cmugiu, J, W, Dean, State Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Asaoclation “for Towa, and from tho distinguishell speakers front abrosd, whuso names have been mentioned above &8s now on the ground. THE TELEGRAPH AMALGAMATION, Kpecial Diapaich 10 Tha Tridune, New Youg, Aug. 22.—The Zrilune sags: “Russell Sago stated to o Tribune reporter that he could not furnish a copy of the contract en- tered fnto betweentiho two telegraph companies, vut ho gave the poluts of it ms follows: It provides for the pooling of the pross earnings ut the rate of scven-cighths for the Western Unfon and oneclghth for the Athantic & Pacllic. Tho next scction provides for the extension of the lines, thy two compaules to furnish tho money, cach to be eredited for the actual money invested. Each company agrees to Keep the present linea in first-class order. The uzrcemeut leaves the adjustment of the gucation of dispensing with duplicate offices and desiguation of the sphero of action of tho two lines with the ofll- cers of the cumnpanies. No cxisting contracts areto bo o any way fnterfered with, The Atlantle & Pacitle 1s to furnish news to the American Press Association, and_ the Western Unlon to the Associated Press. In case of uny disagreements, questions lu dispute are to bu left to arbltration. —— THE FUNK DIVORCE CASE. Bpecial DispaleA (o The Tridune, Daywviere, I, Aug. 2%—Mrs. Mellssa Fuuk, of Dloomington, who has hegun suit against ex-State Ropresentative Funk, in the Circult Court ct this county, for a separate malntenance, an account of which was pub- lishesd in TUE TRIBUNE several days since, made a wotion for aliwony penting trial of the case, ‘Tho motion was argued yesterday for the \,lnlnml by the llons. Dan Voorbees and J, § Maun, and for the defendant by the Hons, E, S, Teery und Lawrence Welilon, Ihe Court denfod the motion, on the ground that there was no evidencs that the parties hud everbeen marriod, ——g— SINGULARLY ABRUPT, Bpecial Dispuich 10 The Tribuse, NisuvitLs, Teun., Aug, 21 —The temperance rovivul was brought to o sudden close here to- night by one of the eldors of the church in which the mocting was to Lave been held dis- misslug the audicuce with the aunouncement that, fur reasous e thought it beat to_withhold {rot the public car, bo mecting would be beld, Dun ¥, Dean and the Desto brothers wero there yroposhng Lo conduct the weeting, but werc thus fiullu‘l'tu from showing the wuy of gruce to dram- rinkers. e — . TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, BaN Fraxcisco, Cal., Aug. 2.—[a the salt of tlic Eureka Consolidated agaiust the Rlctinoud Minlog Compapy, a dedslon wua rendered lnthe United States Court to-day iu fayor of the platuthfT o all puluts. Mrupus, Teun., Aug, 2.—The first bale of uew cottou Irom Mlssissippl was received to- day from Colfux County, 1t classed good mid- aling, and welghed pounds, 'The tiret Just yeur wus reccived one day carlier. GENERAL CHAPTER, * Special Ditoalch (0 The Tribune. Borvaro, N. Y., Aug. 22.—A grand baoquet, giveu by the Grand Clapter ol this State to the Geucral Grand Chapter of Royu) Arch Masous, Is now In gross at the Tiflt House, The Royal Arch Masons of the city have arrsoged for au cxcursion 1o the Falls to-morrow. Fri- day, the General Grand Uhapter expect to close theur business ana adjourn, a PALESTINE. . To the Edior of Ths Triduns, Cit1c400, Aug. 22.—In responso Lo tho appeal in bebalf of the suffercrs of Palestine, which had been published in tho local papers last week, wo bave recelvea the following contributions: L. Ad- ler, $1; B, Felicat : H. Gersonl, §2; 8. Wittler, 85" and L. lln:i'fcx-'."l.uAll vttt butions will ba thankfally'recelped and ackuowl. sdvgdy By osder of Comumlites, Ussixr Gzpsoxy, © POLITICAL. Meeting of the Pennsylvania Democrats in State Convention. They;Procend to Show Their Unbounded 8ympathy for the Working- men, By Denouncing the Encroache ments of the 'U'yraut Capital. A Financial Plank in Which the Grevr back Bhows Up Conspic- uonsly, PENNSYLVANIA. OUTCOME OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVEN- N, Ilarnisnrre, Pa., Aug. 22.~The Democratic Conventlon muet at noon to-day. Jacob Stegles ‘Wwas chosen temporary, Chiairman. Mr. Ziegler made 2 speech urging a policy that will be promotive of public peace and order, the prosperity and happiness of the people, and perpetuity of a republican government, Committees were appolnted and a recess taken. Upon reassembling the Commlittee on Reso- lutions reported the followlng: The Denocralic party of Pennaylvania and ita deleratea in Convention assembled do declsres F1rst~That tne induction of Hutherfurd B, ayes into the odice of Prewident, notwithstanding tho clection of Kamuel J, Tilden thercto, was s bigh crime against frec government which has not been conduned and will nol be forgotten. The satue spirit uf patriotism which forebore a contest upon the firat offcnse will realst and ponish any at- tempt at a second. Second—Tliat the jmmeatate happy effect of ths appiication by the Federal Administration of the . Democratic policy of non-intervention in the in- ternal affairs of tac Southern States lmrly vindi- cates our frequent proteats against previons viols- tlon of the reserved right of the eeveral States to exerciseall power not delegated to the (iencral Gurernment by exorees constitutiona] provision, Third—That the purpore to reform the Civil Sery- Ice which has been proclaimed by tho present Administration fs, like its adopted Southern pol- icy, 8 confession of the fallure of radicaliersand a Just tribute to the Democrucy, which has long and earnestly demanded the overthrow sod punisiment of corrupt officiale, Fourtii—Tlst capital combined in corporate or- gaization_has been too highly favored by both State and Federal legisiation, and 119 dewands for large returns are Incunsistent with the depressca condltion of the laburing and business interests of the country, We oupose further enactuents for its specinl benefit at the cxvense of other Interests. Labor and capital should huve no cause of antugon- Inn, they should bo jeft free 1o adjurt their own relations, The right to contract freely exiss for bath partics. Fifth—Toat we accept the admonitlon of Jackson In raylog, concerning standing armica as dangerous to free Guvernments in time of peace: **1 nhsll not seek to enlarge our present cstablishe mwent, nor disregand the salutary leason of pohit. fcal experience which teaches that the mil Imra rhould ‘be held suvordinate to the civil power: accordingly Increasa of the Federal army and sny aitempt (o employ it as a partisan agent of Federal authonty, or for interference with the suverelon rights of States, will reccive continucd carnest oppusltion of the Democracy of Pennsylvania, ARAC the deptivation f molorice ol many thousands of Industrious citizens and laborers, and the decp tress of themselves aod fami- lles, eniist our hearty sympathy, and we declare, In the language of Jeflerson, the founder of our party, ‘‘that a wise and frugal Government which shall restraln men from injuring one nnother, and shall leave them otherwire freo to emulate their own pursuits of fu- dustry and improvement, and sball uot take from the miouth of fabor the bread it lua carned, fs tho hope of the prople tn adversity and their security in prosperity, " and that under wuch government, which )t 8 thc misaion of thy Democracy 1o main- tam and perpetuate, any reeort to force o fo viola- tlon of law, or Invasion of the rights of perean ot of property, to redress a grievance, {s necdless and at war with tho frce Institutions under which our only riehtrul remedy is by the frequently recurring electiors of represcntatives of tho peaple in Stata Legislaturcs andin the Federal Congresn to accom- pllshi the will of the majority, whbich should be ac- cepted as the voice of all. LrtA—That mnn{ of our rich men Lave not been cuntent with equal protection and equal beneflta, but hiave hesought un to make them richer Uy nct of Congry nd, by utompiing Lo gratify thelr desires, we have [ tlie resulta of our leginlation arrayed section againat scction, interest aciinst in- tereat, man agajost man, o fearfol commotion, and therefore the grant by the Legielstu Statea or by Congress of exclusive the establishment of odious monopclies nnder pro- text of pubilc benefltnru'd’mum to cerialn sece tions of the country, are a dircct assault upon the equsl rights of the people, snd as theve monopolica bave been contrived to entich & few, whilst a larzo namber of peopl ed to want, (ho Democ- racy of Penns; Drotest sgainst subsidies, land-grants, loans of the public credit, and appro- priations of the people's moucy to any corporation ?l: legllll‘rd plunder of the taxpaying indusiries of ¢ coantry. B Sertnlll-r!'l'hlt we look with slarm and aporehen- #ion upon the pretensiona of the great transporta. tlon compaunies (o be ahove (e fundamental low of thls comionwealth, which governa all else within onr borders, and undil they accept the Cunstltution of 1873 {n zood faith {icy shoald reisin oblects uf the ntmost vigliance aud jealouay by both the Leg- islature and peoble. Jiesolred, 'Thatwe hereby reaffirm and sdopt the gnanclal riolutions of the National Dewmocratic platform adopted at St. Louls In 1870, Mr. Farquhar, of Schuylkill. County, offered the following amendinent Resolved, That wo are in favor of sitver snd Tnited States 'rn-m.:{y noten, popularly called greenbacks, being made fall eqial legal-tenders with pald, and demand that sald ‘Tressiry notes be subatituted for National Nank carrency, sod that all bauka of issue be abolished, Jiesoleed, That we are in favor of paylng the redecmabie United Btates bonda in legal-tender moncy equivalent to their market valus in gold. and (hat Congress authorize and require the United States Treasurer to purchase safd bonds in open market, and for thut purpose anthorize the {ssoe of Iur:nllr{'fl legal-tender notes, all logal-tender notes to be convertible Into United States bonds bearing Interest mot greater than 4 percent per annun. Mr. Coffroth ralsed the point that they were out uf order under the order of business cstab- Yislied by the Convention, ‘t he Chalr sustained the point of order, and the orlginal resolutions were unanimously ndopted. NOMINATIONS. Nominations belug called for Supreme Judge, F, D, Collins, of Luzerue, and Dallas Sanders, of Phfludelphin, nominated Furman 8heppard, of Pliladelotin, Tu a short speech, which was received witli loud applause, kdwin K. Worrall, of Phlladelpbic, nominated the Hon. Juwes Oterson, of PniladelphiaiJubn Gilpin, of Armstroug, nowinated Edward T. Golden, of Armmuuxg;ruwn:u Meyurs, of Deluware, nom- inated Col. T. A, Cooper Talley, of Delaware; Levi Jaines nominated Gen, W; W, I1. Davis, of Bucks; ~ Mr. Allen, of Erle, nominated dohn Truukey, of Vepang Mr, Bu- chanan pominated A, B. Wilsom, of eave: Gergo Sinlth _numinated deorge Barclay, ot Berkis; W. B, Biewart nominated Perry L. Wiciks, of New York., Other deleyutes nom- inated’ Charles Mayer, of Clinton, Charles L. Lamberton, of Luzerue, aud Georgo A, Jenckes, of Jefferson, L \I\; :‘l. SBowden . nominated A, B, Longacre, of chigh, e A letier was read from Jenckes withdrawing s nawe. A letter was also read from C. L. Lamberton withdrawing his uune. For State Treasurer, Mr, Reilley, of Adame, nowluated Col, U, C. Noves, of Clluton. 3Mr. Cocliraue, of Allegheny, nomiuated Daulel O, Barr, of Pittsburg, Mr. Means nominated the Hon Jumes Vowell, of Bradfond, Mr, Potlock nominated Justus ', Tanple, of Greeve, For Auditor-General Ar, Barkholler, of Daupbiy, numinated Oved F. Johuson, of Harrlsburye; Robert L, Jobnson, of Columbiy, vominated Willlam P, Schietl, of Kedford} Breueuan nominated Charles B, Brockaway, of Columbla; ‘Theodore: F. Jeuking nowinated Robert E. Pattison, of Philadelpbia; Beach, o Wayue, nowinated Slaj. R, 1. Foster; George Myérs, ol Delaware, nomiunated Cobl. M. Couper Talley, of Delaware, and Levi dames, nomtusted Uen. W, N, H. Davis, of Bucks. ‘The natne of Judge Mayer was withdrawn for ballut was then taken for Supreme Judge and resulted us follows: Truukey, t3; Haudley, pard, 633 Longacre, 183 Golden, 207 Barclay, 2 +Nu cholee, 126 belug negessurs , aod Barclay were withdruwn, ‘Flie second bailot resulted: 3 Wik son, 87 Longwre, 8. No cholee. Lougacro and Wilson wery withdrawn, and 2 eforo the result of the third ballot was anoouunced there was 2 -wild - scens delegates changivg their votes for Bhgrpar sud wuch divorder pmvullnfi over the clamor aud & similar claiw by those of Sheppard. William McMullen, of Philudelpbia, cawe dowa sod cauie futo a_persoual altercation with Jobn MeCormlck, of Puiladelphia. Suprewme Judge. 83; Wilson, 315 Wicks, 105 Oteron, Hl'-l: Bhep- ‘The numes of Otcrivdy Wi Slicppard, 10; Handley, 23; uffl"u'::e W lhll;'d ballot was ordered. of coufusion caused by the Hamdle: of fricods of Trunkey that be bo nomtuated, the absle clalwlng Trunkey bad been nominated, ‘Tho Chair devided that, owlug 10 the conlus #fon and many changes, the clerks were nnable | to determine the result, and a new ballot was ondered, The name of John Handley was with- drawn, Tourth bailot resuited: Sheppard, L4: Trunkey, Trunkey was ated, only 240 votes hay- ing heen cart, Kolbfus and Lougbrey not being in the hall wheun the vote was taken, A motinn to adioury until to-morrow was voped down, and the hallot for Auditor General resulted: Johnsom, 10: Schell, 114; Pattison, 5 Brockaway, 77: Talley, 10; Foster, 65 Davis, iamn, 0. Whole number, 252, to a choice, 117, ‘The namen of Brockaway, Talley, Johnson, and Foster were withdrawn. The second ballot resulted: Bchell, 173; Pat- tison, 115 Davls, 29; Ham, 22, Echell's nom- ination was, on motion of 8, A. Bridges, made unanimous, Three bullots for Btate Treasurer resulted in no chiolce, MEDICALs 4 R o s SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER. s e Deicoes Fomily Moficne, This elegant Preparation ls prepared from the Tr MISCELLANEOUS, ey e e R P aponatts 4 Jowa COUNTY NOMINATIONS, . | B S LS Rannr, Sihse L fueyior to dren) Spectal Dispatch to The Tritune. 81l of which aré preparcd with aicohol by the ‘ofd pra- Drnuque, Ia., Aug, 22.—The Republicans of | S Jackson County met In convention to-day at S,&NFORD'S JAMA[CA GINGER ;\nurcw. 10d m)mlnlslul the following ticket: Preventa Chills and Fever. lepresentatives, W, M. Stevens, Willard Mile "1 o Bheriff, Thomas IL Davis; Auditor, W. C. Sl\hkORD S J A MI\ICA GINGER Gregory; Treasurer, the Dsmocratic nomlnce; Induces Coplous Persptration. * Burveyor, 8amuel Perrin; Coroner, Dr. Amos. Allof the above are 'prominent men of the county, end will make good officers If clected. OHIO FOLITICE, Cixcinnatt, O, Aug. 2.—The Republican County Consentton to-day made the foltowing nominations: Treasurer, Henry uneke; Audi- tor, Willlam O. Capellar; County Commis- sloner, A, W, Flowers; Infirmary Director, J. B. Williams; Scoators, A.T. Goshorn, Henry Pearce, Louls Leasonzood, Amzi Magill; Repre- sentatives, T. Asbury, 8,8, George W, Will- fams (colorea), John Zunsticn. NEWS PROM MAINE. v Ertswormit, Me., Aug. 23.—The Hancock County Republican Convention to-day sdopted, without opposition, a resolution heartily in. dorsing President Hayes and his policy, A NZW DEPARTURE. Necesssry Cures Colds and Chlils. Prevents and dlspels Feverish Symptoms. Dispels Rheamatlc and Neuralgle Symptoms. 18 2 Warmiog and Refreshing Deverage, Dreaks np a frésh cold {n one night. 1s saperfor to Composition and Nauseating Possets, Cares Crama and Paloa Snectal Dirpateh ta The Tribune, Wasmxorox, D, C., Auz, 2.~Someof the Virginta negroes aro waking a new departure in politics. At 8 recent celebration of the culot- ed ;people In King Georue's County they re- fused to hear political speeches, and decfared that they Iavored good men for all offices frrc- spective of party. SPRINOFIELD, LL. Bpecial Dupatch to The Tridume, * SFMINOPIELD, Il., Aug. 22.—A v:? largely attended greenback meeting was held at the Court-House to-night, and & county club forin- ed. Bpecches wers made by Gen. E. N, Bates Cures Diarthoea and Dysentery. Cures all Diseases of the Dowsls, Lelieves Flatalency aad Indigestion, Isdcliclous when taken witigmilk and sogar, Ihe Hou. James C. Conkling, J. K. Mazic, und- Anlsta the weak, the weary, and the agod. #100X CITY, 1A, $500 BETARD will be paid for a bat- Spectal Dispalch tn The Tyibume, tle of nuy other Extract or Essonce & 8toox Ciry, Ia, Aug. 22,—The Republicans of this city, In convention herc this afternoun, nominated James P. Bolton for Ropresenta- tive, J. M. McDonald for Sherlff. Charles Kent for Treasurer, and M. L. Sloan lor Auditor. Al the candidutes are residents of this city. PENSSYLVANIA GREENDACKELY, WiLniassront, Pa, Aug. 2L—The State Exccutive Commlitecof the Independent Green- back party has fssucd Seot. 19, at this ciiy, ———— THE WEATHER, ‘Wasmxarox, D. C., Aug. 23—1a. m.—Por the Upper Misslsstppi and Lower Missouri Val- leysand Upper Lake region, northeast to south- cast winds, cooler, partly clondy weather, aud rising, followed by falling, barometer. LOCAL OBIXLYATIONS. Cuicaco, Ang. 22, {Zinsi reather, Lnrgest, Cheapeat, nod Heato ples free. Dealers abould purchane dintributlon, Ageats mnd Wholesale Drugxista, Bosten. & all for » convention TFind, ELECTRIC BATTERY Flaster. and 1s capable external muscular kod nerve allments, and (o dlse orlginating In s disordered condif or vitaliziog forces. 1 surd remedy tn THE HAND OF GOD. Fort Warn, Ind., Aug. 2.—Matt Brown, a saloou-keeper, dropped dead on the strect this afternoon. Cause unknown. An Inquest will be beld to-morrow. Mouday afternoon a young lady named Secds, who wes apparently in good health, dropped dead at the residence of ber uncle ib Monroe- ville where she was visiting, Cause unkunows. e —e—— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.. Sax Fraxcisco, Aug. 22— Arrived—Steamer Zealander, from 8ydocy via Honolulu, bringing the British malls, 22— Arrived—Steamshlp New Yomk, Aug. Clll‘uldl. from lfindan. 25 —Steamshiy Ball IVERPOOW, Aug. 2. from New York, hn&; arrived out. B iy ——— HYMENEAL. Special Dispaich 10 Tha Triduxs, Foar Warng, Ind, Aug. 2.~Dr. J. W. Young on Monday night cloped from this oty with Miss Clara A. Rill, daughter of an old and wealthy citizen, They went to Van Wert, O., ‘where they were married, and then went East ou a wedding tour, The aflafr has caused a great sensation, usd Pala in Any FPart of the Body. ‘Thellest Ilaster in the Price, 23 cents, Mald by by m Froprictors, Lostos, Muss. STARCNH. CHICAGO GLOSS Costs no more than the articles called Qloss OBITUARY, Special Dispatch to The Tridwne, Qurxcr, Iil., Aug. 22.—Mr. George Hond, one of the ablest aud most promincut citizens of Quincy, dicd lust niiht. Mr. Bond was 60 years of age. Ile came to Quincy in 18%4, and has long been connected with the wost importaut busineas enterprises uf tho eity, ——— LAKE OF LAVA. 8ax Fraxcisco, Aug. 2. —~The JTavailan Ga- £etle savs lato advices from Kilanca state that a lake which afcw weeks ago was empty and dead, cxhibiting only a vast black plt 500 feet n depth, 14 niow Jull of activity, amt dlled with molten lava to withtu o few foet of the briuk, THE CHANNELS OF EXIT from the human system bear the same relstions to tassewersdotoacity. 'They carry off the waute, thie rofusy which [t v cxsentlal to remove 1a order to provent divease. One of the most salutary ef- fecte of Hostetler's Stowach Bitters is to renew activity of the bowsls when thesa organs. are dere- lictin their duty. The bilions and dyspeptic aymp- towwe wlich sccompany conatipation arc also re died Ly this sterliug slterative. Its gently catha ticaction has tho eflect of removing lmpurities which would otherwlee polson the system and ita tonc lufluenca Is exhibited §a an (ncreass in vital L tower. It renows appellle, soothes and invigor. B ONDS L] atea the :en‘u. Prevents and remedics malarisl fever, and La a Hrat-) uy for de: g A e ey Tor Jeapondency, (a1 3ddition to the purchare and sale of allihe sl saiicn of Goveruments, we deal i BUSINESS_NOTICES. Towas, Qounty, City, Bchool, & State Bonda. PRESTON, KEAN & C0., Dankers, 100 Waahingtau-st., Chicago, stuf) with potush awl lime. For aslo by the Trado genorally. TADVERTIS readers can do so Lo the wanner by using Soparately or combined, or by State Sections. Por low catumates &pply 1o A. N, RELLOG 77 wind 78 Jackuu Chics Deairing to reach mnnlr{ best aud chcapes] FINANUIAL, iny Fever use Jeflers’ un. Freuch Catarrh ( " Trial aud sam- Ples freatoall. Ofice 70 State-ut. Perley Jeders, ~ Kuny ——— Heep's nt Fartly-Male Dress Shirts 3 A A AN A s the very b 1x for $8: can be Bnished a0 casily MANUFACTURKD BY s homining & handkerchles. 173 Yiudivon street. n AIIE.W, Clemist, 170 Eass Madlaoo-st., Bet Futh-av. oo Lasalle-55. mm— KUM ———— Use 4 Ars, Winsiow's Nflolluufi Syrup* for children waile teetbing. It curea dyeentery and diasrtioa, wind colic, aud regulatos thy bowels. HOYAL MAKING POWDEN, ROYAL B8, e Absolutely Pure. Bue) be intrinsie merit of the Ra¥al BAKix0 FowDER, Lhaito-day throughout the country It stands alone s ohe SaduD e mart O, e Rrak BaRiuo Fownan, thadotay throughout the country I sanda o 1be kitchicus of the best Housekcrvers L Lbs Thousands of the 1Ly aBd cuuulry Lesiify W 1ts superiurity over all uthicrs, and tbat (8 will go fartber aad uial Lier blscult, rolls, e, puddiads, fine i teabty dad it L TEt stk eaeits Subns” qurisg i seaia Bt eaiet lato s cumppall o m:ritious 1ia: KTSAL SUFODEAN, BUDLTIOF QUALsy. {icnicinds 10" overy lntellivens Hous Koapar who WL G1v 108 16 SontiiSi TEe 22k strensid of & pure & jectal advantage of the Royal Powder ta that It whil taep any lengih o7 Shina (8 any clisauie, dad fa o3 ablss e di Lo cuntract ead and $poll UY CXPosUre W tue aliivaylice. Vi ALY W GR dupoee Suwnalt ur X pusure i e ry best (iailius (o the SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER SANFORD'S JTAMAICA GINGER SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER SANFORID'S JAMAICA GINGER of Samalca (:inger if found equnl to 15 In fino flavor, purity, and prompt medicinal effect. Nald by nall Wholesale and Itetall Draggists, (irocers, and Denlers In Medicine. Prices G0 cents, Name riginal pnckagea to obtaln the trial bottles for free WEEKN & POTTER, General The Most Important Medical Discovery of this Century, ‘l'l'lllv‘l!nmd enarieta of Voltate or (lalvanie plates carcfully stlactied together aod Imbedded In o ons Plaster, highly medicated, jormiag the gradesy et uF ALl cancarys tisa gentle and cuo- Clnsely and continuouly Appliea by the sdheston of the oF sffecting tnstant rellet and permanent cures in the most distresslng eases of chrunic casea tfon 'of the eléctrical 1s unsurpassed as & promps and Rueamatism, Neurnigis, Parnlyals, Cramoe, Bt. Vitus’ Dunce, Hciatics, Hip Complainta, Hplual Affections, Nervons Paine pnd Irritas tions, Epllepsy or Fus preceeding from Khocka to the Nervous System, Ituptares and Stralns, Fractures, firuises, Contnalons, Weak Muscles mnd Jelnts, Nervous mud Feoblo Muscuinr Actlon, Giremt Sorencss- orid of Medlcine. bed and warranted, by WEEKS & POTTER, SNOW-WHITE AND IMPROVED CORN STARON. . (Tho Eighth Wouder of the World.) ADVERTISERS SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER - common | and Corn ' Stareh, which are made by rotting the yrain and restoring the putrid