Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1877, Page 5

- * brings tntormation of the ereat nece Inm for treatinent, Accounts received to<lay rtate that hits condition has tmproved,and strong hopes are entertained of hia recovery, During the.July riot Mr, Corrldor was gublected to grest reaponsibility on sceount of the defenre- Iess condition of the workhnuse, and frequent threats of the rloters that they wonld sack ead hurn the inatitution and liberate the four of five hundred prisoners which were confiued there. These threats were, happily unexecuted; but the constant mental afraln nnd the anxfety to which they subjected Mr. Corrldar Nnally cdminated as abuve stated, liecamo ;| here Irom Wisconsin, six or seven years ago, 1o take chlrfc of the Institution, whose afTuirs ko conducted with unqualified estisfaction to all concernell up to his departure for Philadelyhia ! 1ast week for the beneflt of his henlth, 11e was considered one of the best General Superintend- ¢ enta in the country, and his place willbe difficult to Ml. The County Cominissioners fave not ot taken any sctlon in reard to the matter, nor will they as long as thero I8 n prospect that Mr. | Coorrriil will recover in & reasonable time. Tho newa of his uniortunate condition created a feel- ing of protound regret throughout the commu- nity, ~ RAILROADS, TEXAS PACIFIC ROAD. A SUNTLY SUDSIDY-SCHEME SEDUCTIVELT 8TAT- ED—WIY NOT LET THE PACIFIC BUILD IT WITHOUT A BEVEKTY-MILLION 8UBSIDY{ New vrlcans Times, We have recelved from the Hon. John C. Brown, Vice-President, the alxth annual report of the Bonnl of Dircctors of the Texas & Pa- clfic Railroad Company. It glves, in clear and conelsc form, o full atatement of the operatiors of the Company for the fiseal year ending May 81, 1877, At the commencement of the flscal year the Company had &5 miles of main oo In opera- tion. During the year 110 86-100 miles were constructed, 8o that at the closs of this year there are 443 infles of main line ond thirty-six of side-track in first-class condition and actively operated, The receipts for the year closed wero $2,043, 453, or $4,9% per mile, tho expenses $1,853,445, or $4,200 per mite. % The [reight carried lnst vear consisted in part of 230,153 ales of cotton, 11,522 tons of graln, 20,304 tons of flour and meal, 85,247 head of Iive stock, and 44,734 tons of general merchan- dise, 'Thera Is an increase In frelght of 101,501 tods over last year. “The fndebtedncas of the Company 14 $18,550,« BY7, Of this $5,5:53,000 ia represented by Income bonds on haml. Tiic debt was reduces uh‘;o - 2% last year. The Company sold 3,216,000 of 1ts llrst-mortgage bonds H’t n net prive of 5744 of tucir fuce value, and 87,443,000 of the consoli- WASIHING'LON. one Hundred and Fifty-two New Money-Order Offices to Be Established. The Enemies of Hoyt, Candidate for Indian Commissioner, om the Alert. An Order of the Se¢retary of ths Navy ' Disintegrating the Marine Band. Sherman (Construes the President's Order After the Politiolan's Instinct. Federal Officeholdersto Be Taxed Much as Heretofore, Bpectal Dirvaich to The Chlcage Tridune. WasnixoToxN, D, C., Bept. 23.—On Oct. 1 the Postmaster-General will cstablish 153 now tmon- oy-order offices. Among them will bo the fol- lowing in Iillnofs: Albany, Avon, Cornton, Dunleith, Goodhope, Ilanover, Indystry, Mans- feld, Mount Zion, Mulberry Grove, Voerna City, Oconee, Itoanoke, Terra Haute, Wysn- dotte; n Indlsna—Doawell, Clccre, Galveston, Midatetown, Montpeller, Troy; In Iowa—DBe- Joit, Calmus, Carpenter, Colfax, Elkfort, Essux, larper, 1dn, Ladons, Legracd, New Hampton, Onslow, Pomeroy, Riveraide, BhefMeld, Bhelby, Vail, West Side, Woodblne; fn Michigan—Will- ington, North Branch; Petosbey; In Minnesola— Wright, Maplcton Statlon; io Nebraska~Thay- er, Polk; In Wisconaln—Arcadla, Allen's Grove, Malden flocki( Mcu(urg,h N"“:ml\ll nnlr;.u, z;m. 4 In Kansas—Chorry Vallc aucias, ke sy Nosaville. Stockton, " Wilhare: burg. POSTAGR-STAMP FRAUDS, The latest caso of frauds in the sale of post- aze stamps camo to Third-Asslstant Postmas- {er-General Ilszen, being in the form of acle- cular from a_Cincinnat! “firm, In_which they of- fer toscll to Postmasters for $10 their stemn- winding Swies watch, retaillng at $25, receiving stamps n payment, This enables a small Post- master to buv thcso watches for £4 net, and the (irm send them out on a dmnnlu from the. Tostmaster that il not satisficd he will return the wateh 1a o vemistered package instead of tamps. The frm makes up a_part | dated bonds ot 803¢, The rond has an equip- 2{‘0 fn ";?n:ulnr with,, certificates of Post- | ment of 60 first-cluss locomotives, 1,050 passen- masters who have drchased thelr watches. Rger, bagguge, and freleht cars. lfpon the quustion of Uovernment assistance the report lurntshes a very clear and couclso statement of what is asked. The blll now pending, which 1s to bo acted on by the confng Congress, provides thata maln line of raliroad, 1,840 miles in length, shall be constricted witn such branches ns may be need- ed to v out the purposcs of the roud, which are to conneet the waters of the lllumll:u] with the Pacitic Ocean, ‘The Governmeut is asked for u-guarantee of 5 per cent lnterest on bonds not to excced $35,000 per mlle, or a Govermnont indorsement for 365,010,000, The Company agreesthatitssceeptanceof thisindorsemert shall be a tirst Hew in favor of the Government upon the road aud Its equipments, and all other prop- erty belongiug to the Company, lncluding the land grant by the Unlted States to the Com- pauy. Thisisnotall, The Company agrees to pay into the Trnuu“:f of the United States,— “irst—Tho procveds of sales of lands. Secord—The gross earniugs on Government business, Thiri—A suflich.nt amount from the earn- inga of the roads to make up sach iterest-pay- ment to be provided tor, and aiso to provide a stuking fund, to commence with the year 1 of 1 per centum per unnuin in goid cow, sald per cent por annum to bo pald uotil all bonds are oxtinguished. ‘Thoact provides furtherthat * theslnking fund shall be nvested fu the bonds of the Company, it obtalnable at or below par, ur at such brice above par as moy be agreed upon; otherwleo i Unlied states bunds at current inarket yalue. “Thut all guaraateed bands furatshed on ace count of the sinklng-fiud shall be canceled, but tho Company issulug them shall cautinue to pa; interest thereon until the sluking=fund Is_suf- L\ulenf;' to tako upall the bonds of sald Com- ny.! ‘I'o sum it up, In return for the indorsement asked, the Texas Paclilc offers as lm'uz-'l;} to the Government o land grant of 30,000, acres, 2,803 miles of road (Includicg the Nuw Orleans 1ganch), andall fts equivments, the total spnual tarnings of the rond and tolegraph line to'be bullt slong it, and bounds of the Cummnlv to tho nmount ot $3,000 por smile, which shail re- maln in the Treasury of, the United States. Ouc would think the sccurity ought to satisty auybody. The bill was (ntroduced at the bagin- ning of 1ast session aud reported favorably b Ar. Lamar, Chalrman of the Pacific Rafiron Committee, but Lthe excitement and complica- tlons connected with the Presidentidl clection and tho subsequent proceedings of Congrers in organtzing the Electoral Commission delayed activn until the scasion closed, The bill will be offcred azain at the coming -gesslon, Tho Industrial (nterests of the country stand in very great need of some assistance, Is fervently lioped that Congress will act and pass tho@ropused bill. This will eecure to the country the very important benefits that must aceruty from the resultant conseqmences of a de- mand for lahor and a quickeniug of tho must importaut fudustrios of the country, IN GENERAL, HBEORGANIZING 10WA ROADS, Notlces have been filed of the lncorporation of two new companies, to be known ass the Du- buque & Minnesotaandthe Cliuton & Dubuque, for the purpose of purchasing respectively the Chicago, Dubuque & Minncsota aud the Chilcago, Clinton & Dubudhie Roada. Tho new corporations aro formed Inexecutlon of agree- ments of reorganization hicretotore entered Into, and the purchase of the roads will date from Jan. 1, 1577, 'The corporations of both compa- nics uro the same, and it 15 understood that, os Boon ns tho necessary formalitles can be com- pleted, the two companies will bo consolldated under the pame of Cllcago, Clinton, Dubuque & Minuceota Rallrosd Company. Tho stock of the consolidated Company will be, fixed at $5,025,000. 'The incorporators are James I, Juy, Detroit; Williatn J. Rotcli, New Bedford, Moss. ; Siduey Bartlett, J. W, Brooks, John A. Burn- hany, J. N, Denison, A. Iardy, 1. H. Hunoe- ‘well, and Natbunlel Thayer, Boston. Itis reported that egpugreement hus been concinded providiug for t8e vompletion of this road from Chinton, Ia., to the crossing of the Moquoketa Liranch of ‘the Davenport & North- weatern Road, aud the operation of this scetion 0 connection with the Daveuport Road as line between Clinton and Davenport, Tho truck onthe Chicago, Cliuton & Wokern was latd two years ago for fiftcen nilcs weat by south from Clintun, but it will be necessary to bulld ahont nine miles of road to make the con. nectlon, The Chicago, Dubuque & Minncsota, 1t i 8 Joine In the sgrecment, sud wilt use the line to Uavenport. K THE NEW YORK@®OOL. The mauagers of the roads comprising the New York pool held a meeting in New York a few days ago. 1t s repurted that enc_ of thu objcta of the mecting was Lo discuss » demand of the New York Central ipitroad for o larger shiarg of the carnings made by tne freizht pool tha truuk lines thuy the 88k pee cont which that rallrosd now recelves. “Mr. Albert Fink, mmissioner of tho trunk lines, satd ‘yunarday toa New York Zimes reporter t the appor- tionment of W& tward-hound freizht wasalsoa thema of discussion, sud that the campetition botween tho trunk Jlues fu the matter of ofl [ These elreulars will be considered by the De- partment as prima facie cvidcnce agalust the certifyivg Postmasters, and, unlcss some expla- nation can be made, the fiest applicaut resuecta- Dly indorscd will bo appointed Postmaster at thio following places: Calro and Howard, in In- diana; _Hunting Rock, Glonville, Damkin’s Mills, Independence, Btrongsvllle, and Euclld, in Ohfo: and Cross Junctlon, fn Virginla. The repeal of this law, known in the Department oy the Marshall law,—it lnrini orfginated with the Hon. J. W, Marshall, then First Asalstaut Post- master-Generaly—wlill bo strongly recommended in Postmaster-Ueneral Key's forthcoming re- porte . TOYT, Bomo of the cnemles of Hogt, for ho has been activo in Indian affairs long enough to lhave cucinles, soy ho will not be appolated Com- missioner of Indian. Affalrs, The reasons as- sigued for this beliet are that some of his teatimony Lefore the Indian Investizating Com- mittea necds explanation, which has been de- layed, and t?& this delay mny!fot prevont his becuming Cotmissioner. ~ On 'the ether hand, it can be said that Iloyt's testimony was pri- vately printed, and has been carsfully ox- aminca by both the President and Beerctary Belarz, ond that, in tho oplulon of both those men, it contained, some “of the most valuable information relative to Indian af- fairs yet placed in the possession of the Ad- ministration, ‘The persons who Intend to inake the nttack upon Mr. oyt will tako their casoto tho Prestdent, . THR MARIFSE DAND, After Saturday next’ the Marine Band will cease Lo exlst in the form which has given it its national reputation. ‘The Becretarv of the Navy has ordered the reduction of the band from Gfty-two to thirty men, and thoss who remaln /il recelve only the reBular pay of a marine Borgeant, ‘The great part of the best musieisns of the band, ineiew of this onler, have niread: slenifled tholr intention to Jeave. | Prof. Sehnel- der, tho leader, 18 among the lAtter number, aud will go to' London, whcre ho lias alrcady, beon oftered] an engagement, Bccretary Thompe son takes this stop, it 1s enld, In the intorest of cconomy. ANOTIER NEWSPATER. Arrangemciits are nuul*cumplctcd ‘whereby It 1s expected that the eifecta of the Natlvnal lfl(mb"kwl will bo removed tu the old Chronleis olllcs aud a newspaper under o new nawme be lssued from the latter place Monday, Oct, L. ‘Tha parties ramed here as principals in the en- terprise aro A. M. Clapp, ex-Becrotary Robesot, Gov, Blepherd, and soveral of his assoclates. Murlagh will not bo connceted with the new paper, It {s understond that the euterprise has strong financlal and polltical support. ‘TR GOATEL ACCOIIDING TO SUERMAN. A promiveut ofticer of the Treasury says that Becrotary Sherman fmu o different ‘Interpreta- tion upon tho Presldent’s order In relation to ofliceliolders Imoplnfl out of campalgus from thuse entertalned by Secretaries Schurz and Evarts, fle explalns that Bhermian construcs it to vestrain oflicelhiolders only up to the thne n ticket ta nominated, and that the evil sought to ba corrected waa the packing of primaries and couyentians, and thus controlling nominations in soite ol the peonle. After the tickot Is lotho fleld, shcnnnnh represented as holding that it Is both the Aght and the duty of officials to make themaclves heard and felt In tho campaign. TUE DIBTRICT JUDICIART. A bill has been proposed under the supervision of leading members of the Washinzton Bar fur the reurgunization of the Bupremo Court of the Diarrict, To accomplish {ta purpose it provides for the abolition of the present Court, the pur- Pposa belug to secure the reappointment of sev- eral Judges now on the beuch, and the additivn of twola the number, nfikiog seven in all. The great increaso In business arlsing from tho pecnlior jurlsdictfon of this Court in mutters pertainiug to tho departmenta Lure calls for s change, aud it 18 held to bo quite as niuch for tho general Interest of tho country that it should bo made as it 1s for the Intervat of tho District. In such rearganization Judge Cartter would, aa & madtor of coursc, be appoluted Chief Jastlee, 5 MACHINR-WONKX ADRIN, i ;.lllc(:md. 0t Ohio, has arrived o benall of ate luruhlmn Committec to make ar- l’lnkflmunu‘s f posslble, for reduced rutca of 1are to the Ohio clerks, who Lave agreed to hoinp and vots It reasonsble rates can ba o talndd, 'The number of those who lave wiven natlce of thelr willluwnces or tutentlon to yote {8 about 120. Mr. McCord will viait ufficials of the Baltimore & Oble Hoad to-morrow, fo slso }lcpjxhlln&\ Cununlllee, through tho unds, aud says that as yet not 3 been received from atl lh!; local nfi{cce’h: ‘i:sg.l’:: tho Blate. JLhas been decided £ sifoers o Federal ofliccholders wlthout thelr ulficial deaiguation as vrivato Individuals, sod to re- queat voluntary contributings, — e —— - THE WEATHER, Wasminoron, D. C., Bept. 24—1 & m.—For Upper Mississippl und Lower Missourl Valloys and Upper Lake Reglon, falllng barometer at southi stations, southerly winds with warmer, clear,or partly cldy weather, and at north sta- tions cloudy weather aud raln arcas, sud winds backing g colder northerly. LOOAL OBSEEVATIONS, Cuicago, Bep! \Bar, Dhr liu.i _Wind. ‘mb‘l;-ll' Wi l:‘tauul of. A:;:nhler m\'ct(:;z '&l . 30,08 80 e eld some timo next week. Recetver Juwel e 3068 981 29 B 1 of the Erie, is reportad s having sald that oo i i 200060 L ek & fi'.o“x‘:';"?'bg.;'x:cm" ulwctlm: vl,n’uhll ‘be. before BiUD. 2! Gk & of Ty 40 increaseof freight rates on diite B Ja0s, 70 o Koods brought Eastward from Chicaos TUE I4VE-8TOCK TROULLES. The 8t. Louls Giobe-Democrat has the follow-, 1oz in regard to & mecting of rullroad-managers | ek NI the dive-stox rom that city and Chicago Distinguished, experiences daff ronders: o hdcusa ve we ‘s Do ol ticket-otlices, mekat the office of the Vandalia 13:”'&’&.&%‘-"'3.?:“‘1’4 M‘dllz:n to nlluvhl? C . Lonta live-: k further discdssion of that wubject \:n‘a‘?fimm m.x‘f when suothor weeting will bu hold . “The trunk liues will be callcd upon hate Lo protect St. Louly, but how en- thusiastic their reabonses will bu can only ba cou. Jectured. It s wrolty certaln that a littlo road funning frots Chleigo lo Pltisbarg. known 34 tho ttabury, Fo no & Chicazo, Hitle ack im " the Mt Mo Mazunam thermoweter. &2: miniwum, 36, OBAELAL OBIGUYATIONN, Cuigauo, Sevt. Z-Midaight. il 81 ;.63 53 o ™ & o4 E @ 1. | ‘ezdes e ——— uis Leseilt-pool, ho simpl that el O} COMPOS WENTIS. for phs, aimele) sesjon, tout M e siock Pirrsscro, by lo The Chicage Tyibune. line will get to heul it from Indlsn- CRG, Pa., Bept, 23 —Heury Corridor, apolis, und wil have to **whack op* wilh \ cetern connectiog lincs, whercus if they get it frow Chicsgo they get the wholo hog. At prescnt the rate frum 8t Louls jo Buffalo is $70 per car, and only $40 from Chicazo. A suy stagy fiu Pary Bupcrivtendent of the Alleghs gheoy County Work- House, Lecaiue suddenly tosane st Philadelplla ©n Baturdsy, and was taken o Kkbrldc’:‘ Asy- TIIE CIIICAGO 'RIBENIZ : MONDAY, ference should sfaver be mare th favnr of Chicago. The aboye a « snanazer of Lonte ruad, and he further pears tn think wh nhoat 500 head Chieagn will eecelve fally head, Af the present ratea are sdherea o, n$0 per tdean are to demand proter tlon fram Eastorn roade, A thgivesstock complicaitane could ot be an: Al the branch oflice pueation of elosing nah, under the Lindell, Astha Wabarh of the Wn turaled with, Toledo, Wabnsh & Wertern Company, Manager Hopkine, of the Wabashi, coulds any definits answer an to whe 3 1TEMS. Mr. Thomas W. Knox It Is printed In Japanese characters, and, a8 reporter to whotn it svas shown had no time to hunt up a Japancse Jaundeyinan to decipher Ity he is unable to tell what time the trains leave on that road, Mr. 1. Q. A, Bean, tnvmerl" l;:lent ofthe Michizan Central city, with headquarters in New York, In the case of Beymour and nthers againat the Wisconrin Centrn) Rallroads the United States Circuit Court has decided that the Come !mnv‘a hooks must he produced in court, and liat fls ofticers smust nnswer tilly us tu the re- Iatiuns hetween the Company and the Philips & Colby Construction Company. Bpertat Dionaten 12 The Lhieign Tetby ol apatch fo The (Chictgn trne. LAnsing, Mich, Scpt. E—The o balt miles, and cost £50,000. tracted for 50,000,000 feet this scason, it bk F1J1 CHARACTERISTICS. Ceromonlal Dances —1low Geography s ~ Stoited, A corresnondent writes a8 follows from Fiji: “1t waa smusing in the morning to watch the country people streaming Into the town in large and small parties—in canoes or along paths on the banks of ‘the river. They had thelr smart dancing-dresses 11ed up in bundles, some with their facgs alrcady palnted, and thelr hair done up in tappa ln the odidest way possible. the time the *latis’ (notive wooden drums) were malking » great row In the square, and when all the people were astembled we went snd sat down under a canopy of mats which had been put up to screenun from thesun. First cemethe schuol-cbiliren. They passed us n singlo file, and passing inside the advancing fle coiled themecives up fn the centre of the’ aquare. Fach child as it passcd halted and read o verro Then they unwound them- sclyes and came up In the same fashlon with thelr writing on states, Tben came s dance on ‘They retired a little, divided into bands, and then came forward in a sort of dance, turning lirst to one side and theo the other, moving in the most perfect time, and chanting a4 they came, All thelr movements were grrace- Tu), and the way in which the tune, if onc ean so eall 1t, was first of all aung by thoso in frout, and then taken up, a thind lower, by those be- have time 1 will micks! for you. It was *comnposed When they had come close enougl, on a sitmal they all eat down and began The native teaelicr enlled out the name of a couutry, as * Perltania? (Brit- afn),end onc of the children, in a low miner key, began to chaut * Peritania sa mataniti’ (Britain ‘Then a third higher some ogher Britatn 15, ete., aud then, wilia swaying motion of thelr bodies anda rhythmical clapping of hands, sometimes beating the ground, sometimes polnting on one slde, somnctlines on theother, and sumetinies - joinfng hands overhead, they all joined in o chane descriptive {out, povernment, etc., of the British Empire; 1o fact, school geography turned futo a rather pretty sung. Inthis way they went fenm the Bible, the *meke.’ Tind, was very effective: It I transiato e, fur the ovcaslon.! n geozruphy leason. is 0 Kingdom), words, where of the ex through nearly all the countries in Eurape. #'FThen canie the event of the day, the great Btate ‘mcke.’ The first was tho *Fiying Fox From the half-hidden roads lemd- ingout of the corners of the square camo two bands of men dressed In‘likun? (nT ;un ese wero Leautitully mnade, the leaves lyiog very thick vne nbove another, and reaching below thelr knces. The men were very fluo speci- mens ot humanity; somo had” thelr aces blackened or palnted black and red, und their heads douo up ln the most elaborate wn{ with caves hung round thelr necks, and they had garters and_armlets of brightcolored leaves on- their acms and legs, ‘To describe the danco is beyond ‘hero must have been over 200 inen and about sixty ehildren tuking part iy it. The 1wo partles approached each otlier in the usual ‘meke’ form, an odd mixture ol march and dance, and after various cvolutlons, every man threw away the huge palm-icaf fan which be car- ried fnlia and, Thiswasthe end of the first act. In the next part the flylng foxes proceeded roba bananatree. A pold was scteup in the middlo of the squarc, and on the top of It a lant, with o buuch ol artificial fruit Tho two lands advauced, and sceuied to consult, and then meseengers were seut out from elther party, to sce, 1 suppose, that all was safe. They around thio squarc with their arms ity making a noise lke a flylng fox, With a great deal of dundnf tho mafn body ap- Dance.? of kilt)of green and colored leaves. white tappa, (arlands of flowers und my pewer. Dbanana made of husked coconnuts fult of oil. wont flyi stretehed proached tho tree, and one of them ¢Hmbe: \\'hlh;\l the little fiylng foxes round, his arms, when auotuer climbe cats do, and between each flguro there was Tho time was wondel likus was in unfsun, fn adapting themselves in tho ground, ®* There was a ‘musical ac- companlinent oy native drumns and Lol I{““l‘d- ol boos, played by about twenty guyly-dre geutlemen. ext camo o club Aho daucers before pathe, From elthey Into {antastic shapes ‘ot reeds, other—vyery, very slowl; swung thefr bodics fron and exactly together. twelye abrenst, and armed with clubs. was wild and pletureaque, fine, well-made fcllows, ‘as thoy in the last, man had a i stripa. Thelr dane up in folds of yery tine tap, before) of o bright blue, [ up again futo the sash, somecthing like ~ tho things ludies used to wear {eu- s Jttle while ago. FEach wman of the ir. Huck aa frout rank of the Jargzer body had a | say b splendid breastplate uf fvory ami pear)-shell. ?ff&':a 3 any had a lsrge buar’s tooth hung round thely oramceut,—sud arinlets, gartors, and bracelets of shells, vory, necks,—rather on _edective or black water-weed, aceording to his fancy, “" ‘The next danes was the most graceful sl the last, wnd flowers. First of all, they formed into & long line; then, Lreaking the line, danced forward, ten or twelve at s time, bodles and spreading wut thelr hands, the littlo shoots of a wave ran up on the beach. ‘Theu wave after wave roiled i, and then at the lower cud of the lung Hue ran ound, first afew at a time, sowe falling hack again: then ory und wore, us the tf o runs un to the shore side of the reef, and_nothing but a small lstand of coral is left. Tho band kept up asound Mke the roar ot the surt; and us the tides rose sud tho waves bewan to mcet sud battlo over the lit- ucers threw thelr urms over tlieir beads s they wet, sud their white tappa- cuvered heads shook us they bounded fnto the i, like the gpeay of tho Lreakiog surl. The round sereaed with delight. i idea uf tho daave could ot have been wors tlo fsland, the da icoplo sittin wrelstically carried ous.t? the vlews of a o St Lonia will rece wa< next Ttallway fompany conld not b reaponsivle for the contracte of tha General n't give her he would or wouhl not clove the ohnozions branch office. naw rema'ng, it the other roada do keep tnelr part of the eonlract, to force the Wabash Lo clone it. 8. has forwarded to Mr. ! 1. Q. A, Bean, from Toklu, Janan, a rinted time table of tho Toklo & Yokohama Rallway, neral Freight tiroar, is in the fty, 1ie hies been appointed Fostern General Freluht Azent of the Michigan Central Ratlroad take (ieorge & Muskegon River Railroad, fu Clare County, owned and operated by Ucerrish & Hazlelon for lumberiue purposes, 18 heing extended two awl 8 half miles, making the entire length nine and It transporied 20,000,000 feet of lox last kcason, and has con- circled and finally clustered under the tree, urylnie with delight at the sizht ol tho fruit. T fox {1 the tree hung by his legs and fepped d after him, and they bit, and scratched, snd squalied fust us big tha flrst cotier was turned out. wholo dance lasted about half an hour, and uzm pause, ful—~cvery siwitch of thelr ndd thoy were most clever to ovy (ncquahty dance, Tho square was surrounded,—cxeopt on one side, where stood reat church,—ss 1 ourht before to have mentloned, by plantations of bananas and bread- fruit; so that ono saw snothing of tho prepara- tions and formation, but bheand the chant of the ne tn from the differcnt Ide advanced a party, each ubout elghty strong, marching throe abreast, armed with short apears madc of bamboo, cut tho oud, or with the shafts painted or covered with a matting of tho two partics approached each —they chanted, and do to sido, :urmuni arrylng with their spears, which were beld overhead; every hand and every foot moving When about twelve yarde from cach other, cach body whoelea away trom us, aml wo saw advanciug between them from some distance another body of men, of about tho same strength as both the olhnrn,_‘!ln:: i JSmeke,’ In which over 800 men were dancing, Al the men were all chlefs or men of high birth, Tie drcsses {n this dance wero even moreg brilllant than xu of strips of pandanus leaf, dyed black, ycllow, and red In bodics and faces wero elatforate- Iv palnted blsck and red, and thelr_heads were whits or brown, of fn sono cases (what I had never seen )] They had sashes of white tapps, i thick folds, terminating some- times fu steeamcrs, aml sometimes fna Joug train, uot allowed to touch ths grouud, but 1t 18 valled * Tho Waves of the Sea,’ and represented the sea coming up an the reef. The dresyes of the meu were mucli the same as in but thers wore also a number of chil- dreu in bright lkus, and with carlands of leaves for & few steps, bending duwn thelr n LE ap- Death at Tiin it Powors the Wasningrox, PAnss, 8ept, Verrier, the fam admitted to the ated with high h Dureay charged monopoly. Iia the s oLn could not be ovel All | 8chool. Cassinl. ms produced in the and Jupiter he therefore led perturbation In ipg the hynoths Working ont h termined tho df ANNOUNCED its place lu the announcement tune was given, er Sept. 23, At the timo Manche to the titic subjects, I to In 1833 he was up, the newspapers tho Leglon of I W utable rliat {8 more, n with tho abward dates must be so lished thatevery ronson that scine ng, nlent snd da, and should not aucceed in tickel. the; nation of Louls Ii; ter thing of The speecl to of Mr. Parsous | not particalarly orator bas frequ the Discoverer of a A Blographleal Skeich of the Great. est Astronomer of Ilis His Remarkable Domonstration of the The Honors Which Flowed in apon Him Afler Dis Celestial Triomph, Knectal Dievate 1o The Chicago Tridune, ronfan Institutlon recelver a telegram sonounc- Ta the Western Astoclated Press, Urbaln Jean Joscph Le Verrler was born at 8t. Lo in the Department of La Manche, France, March 11, 1811, and at an early age showed a strong inclination for mathematica. remaln at Paris andavall himecif of its facilitics for study, he took a place in connection with the chemlstry, lie devoted himself for some years to laboratory researches, and published in 1637 n paper on a new combination of oxygen and vhosphorus. But fore ho became a lecturer at the Polytechnic The study of celestisl mechanfes now hecame Dis apeclalty, and in 1830 Lic proved ina couple of papers presented to the Academy of Sclences that if the values then glven to the dimensions of the carth and theé six principal planets were adopted, the conditions of stability assumed by LaGrange would be satlsfied. and athers which followed then® ATTRACTED TIE ATTENTION OF ASTRONOMERS to the young mathematiclan, and at the suz- gestion of Arago he caleulated with more close- ness than ever-before the orbit of Mercury and 1ts perturhations. comets of 1770 and 1843 won him a seat in the Academy of Sciences, of which ho was elected & wember Jan. 10, 1843, as the successor of Count Boon after this came e ‘While attempting to calculate the perturbations traction exerted by the known celesylal bodiea coulll not satlsfy the problemn,sand o was undiscovered comet, he plainly detected the sluw, continuous, persistent action of a planct. .1ihe stranger, and Juno 1, 1840, on the 18t of the following January, Adams, the English astronomer, had' arrived at about tho same result a little previous, but the tirst The new planct, to which the name of Nep- A8 A RESULT OF THIS DISCOVERT, Lo Verrier was overwhelmed with honors, The Croas of the Leglon of Honor was given him by Louls Philippe and o Professorship of Astrono- my was created for him, a8 well as a position In the Burcawof Astronomy. Verrler vainly trled for POLITICAL HONORS, but in 1840 he was clected a Deputy from La gove special attention to educational and scien- ond alter the coup d'etat was appolnted a Sena- tor and Inspector-General of Higher Instruce tion,” In the latter of theae nositions *he did much to simplify scientific studies snd give them s more practical character, AT TIR DEATU OF ARAGO, eervatory, and sogn bezan tho pubiication of its yaluable “annals.” Unbapplly, quarrels broke out hetween him and hlg nssociates, [n which relieved from his position, sinca which time he Jed a retired life.o In addition to the positions aboye mentloned, he was made Grand Officer of ber and President of the General Councll of the Department of the Mourtha. LOCAL POLITICS. COUNTY TREASURER. ‘The Evening Journal expresses Itself in regard to the County Treasurership thusly: As rogards the coming fall electlon In thie conn- ele., the Joirnat lun;} thls toeay: 0 man o ur evor haa been ide A any dlarepe rine, or upon whose personal or pollticas character the least tinge of dishonur adbercs, cau expect 1o recelve the support of this paper; and, 1ho least discernment. That duty. Anats us candwlates for oftice only such incn as have ‘clean slirts and &g are known to the peoplo as ene« tirely worthy of confidence, fogrity and jiractical compefency of ail tha candie theie honesty and deema it duc ta say thla much thue earty, far the Itepuolican coanty'tickal, who ata foullat for evel dreanng of suc folsting +¢A word 10 the wise, " etc. ficana of Chicago and Cook 1nado s mistako tn the selection of candidstes when have bad regard 1o tho dictates of d and (o tha lutereats of the taxpayers. Treasurcr, tW0 years ago—a man who did not ser tho utice, hut was Domimated because the peoplo reatly wanted bim kuown honest sad capably niai for the pla and that 18 the reason why ault has Leen that Couk County has nover hada salhful o oficiet ‘Freavuper than The question that aow fuces the lepublic- riy and tio peoplo of Cook County ta:_ Couid history aud of the vrosvective come, than to renunnnato snd re- Is not an sspiraut for re-clection, but, as we lnlmflw uge that, if he should ba re- 0wl sawe bigh-minded sense of Juty Lo the public as e hau sceved during the past two years, the way itn tulng strikes she Journal, and, from whiat we hear aad know, this ls the way the 183+ and North avenue, yeserday afteruoun st 3 o'clock. Thero were about 00 of thu reformers fu attendauce, 8 majority belog Germaus, It ‘was remarked vhat most of the tradvs unions were represented. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Schoenhofer, who was also elected Chatrman of ibe wecting. was etected Becretary, and these preliminsrics belog sttended to the palo alr was in a favora- ble condition to bo streaked. There were luud calls tor the eminent Commuuniat Mr. Parsous, and that gentleman climbed upon the stage, but thero wers a few the situation of the ent, o sxld that of Workingmen's party propositions hal_been miade from varlous satrees, Republican, Demo- cratle, and *Greenbackattle,” neking that the *Commune should nake concesalot mate with some other organizatior fng them that the vertaln road to success would this be opeucd Thers overtures nd beenmet with enurtesy sut werdifeclined. It was true that thus s s mizht L2 galned,—n success worse than Refeat, for it would merely bo the BULCCrR 0 politicians wno ran for” the of- fices, and the Workingmen's party would fall to the ground. [t would be suncrfluous to republish the tirade againat property which Mr. Parsons has 8o frequently preached. The vrineiples which the Soctety profess are preity well known, and the speaker, after arguing fn favor of the substitution of co-operation for petition in the industrial structure of so- VERRIER. Paris Yesterday' of World. Times. ciety, not only In this country, but to Inci of the Human e warid, satds veler 1t g fords l,honl.xv,vteluli: Mind, Internationalists fi the bronilest sense of the term.” o thought poverty could be done Ay with by removing its caures, The work- people bad been distuherited. “IJo soy of you,'" lie sald, “own & fout of landi If you owi a little shanty, the cavitallst will bave It before sprine; fou will have Lo pawn It to buy flour for your chitlhiren. ‘Che earth Is the Lornl's and the fullness tiiereof, and yet Lonwe John could go out heri and take 5,000 acres of Cook Connty land.” He wonted slways to give the S D. C, Bept. 23.—~The Smith- ing the death of the celclrated astronomer, | devil " his ue: he Dt heen agreea- L Ve el 4 7o'kt maming, | U WIS 8,4, el 3 el me. of 5000 uncinpioyed men, and strecta with o banner inscribed, No tion " The position of the Catholic Church slnce the strikes had been estimable. For him- selt, be was nether Catholic nor Protestants It such nohle eentiments as had emanatel from the direction he referred to deserved praise. The Catholic Church had rdvised every wurkingman to procure a Winchester rifle nnd torty rounds of ammunition, and carry them to his fiome; and then, when hie wanted Lo attend a meeting of his party or his -union, to shoulder the rtfle and go, and, If interfered with, shoot down the mintuns of despotisin. Quoth Parc sons, with emphaals, **This {s strong language. and full of meaning."” A prolonged roun of upplause greeted the enunciation of this peace- ful and lamblike sentiment, Then Mr, I°. had something to say about the mitlion and & balf tramps, and what Tie Tnio- uNE had romdrked regarding them; and about the disfranchisement of the working-class which the Timer had advocated, and he was bitter upon these law and urder teashers for blaming the Communists for * takM the law in their own - hande.”” There wa$ o inan once, G, Washington Ly nawe, who took the Inw in his own hands, and the present Republic was the results the future industrial Kepublie would exist because the class interested would do the sagne. There was n man arrested [n Chicago as a Wamp, and the only reason the Jiceman could, give for the cliarze waa that he had no sulrt-collar on, Why, Jesus Christ and His Disciples bad vot eveh a place to lay their head and If they were fn Chicnzo to-day they woul hie slapped right fnto the Madison Street Station as tramps. It was the_capitallsts of Jerusalem who crucitled Cliriet. Ile went dnto the Temple and cleaned out thelr Board of Irade, and if e werg here to-duy le wonld go foto brother Ieecher's wr brother Swing's congregation, whbo wero crentures of the Board of .Trade eicmnent, and clean them out, too; and they would take him out on a hill and cruclfs him to- morrow forit. He had scen a notice of o book in the papers which gave roceipts for ferding o family of six on 15 cents. Tuis was anotber dodge of capital to reconclle the Industrial serf to s slaverv. Poor old Peter Cooper had or- dered 50,00 of these tracts published for distri- butlon among the working closses, but tracts would never attract thelaborer to thin soupand cold putatoes. The next step would be to the noble worker to accept the diet of our pig- tailed friends from over the Paciflc, It would presently be sald that one of those old, long- talled gray rats, which are scen about the alleys, with & bowl uf rice, would make an excellént diner for the workinzman. Thae law of suppl ond demand meant that the capitalists made nlyl thodcinands, und the working class furnished all thesupoly. Thisreiation could bochanged. The hod-carrier at 00 conts a day, by conbination with his felluw-workmen, could gwear Ly the “oteruala™ that lio would wear tbo best of clotlics, smoke the hest clgars, and have prince- I§ fare, and plctures, silk” dresses, and a plano, With combination the hod-carrier could demand and get 85 or $8 a day as well as 81, It was the hublu”mlu. and willingnees of the laboring ciass that controlled wageseverywhere, and high wages wero needed for culture, lux- urjes, cte., ete, Mr, Paraons preached the doc- trine that eversthing wealth enjoys conld be en- Joyed by the industrial class, if tucy would only demand and take it He concluded by callinig for o tho®ugh orzanization of labor uillors as the one solitury safeguard of the down-trodden industrial slave clnss, He also remarked that Le was agent for o labor paver published in New York, and solicited subscriptions. My, Thorsmark then nddressed the meeting intuc German langusge in much the saing straln as his predeccssor. He Is a radical Soclal- Ist of the most extremne type, and bis address wag recelved with much applause. A leader of the **Mary Annes,” [frot centucky, named Keily, was preseot st tl mccunsf, and re- walned for a tong time closeted with Parsous in an ante-room, probably cooking mischief for the wicked mau of wealth, It was noticeably that the sentiment of tho mecting was bitterly oppused to anvihing like personal cconowmy, and remarks in advocacy of Eame, wine, and chrémos to be plentiful as water under the new dispensation were as popu- lur as fs tho old_watchiword of the sect, “F‘rup- erty is robbery,” '[he meeting sdjourned subject to call. TITE WORKINGMEN. A meeting of the Blxth Ward Clabof the Workingmen's pamty was hield yesterday atter- noon at Sack's Hall, cornerof Brownaad Twen- tieth streets. An extremely young man vamed . C. Lobso presided, and about 100 persons, mostly weli-dressed and of respoctable appear- e, were present. ‘I'he exerclscs commenced with an oration by 8 grav-halred and reverend lunatic named Barr, who hns latterly blossumed’out as a fricnd of tho workingman, atter @ ifetime spent 1n bacle politics, alteroating as o Republlcan and a Democrat. Mr, Barr narrated how he way born a Jacksonlan Detnocrat, told about the Mexlcan war, the Missouri Compromlse, the cry question, and the dollar.of the fathes and grew cloquent over the flumestead law an rullroad subsidies, His effervescenie having subsided, George Scbilllng took the stand, and spent half an hour fn an uttempt to prove that the *Workingmen's” sud the **Industrial’’ parties were idegtical fu thelr hopes, alns, Wishes, belief. A young German, whose name waa undersiood to be Btahle, contributed a speech fu his native tongue, and the meeting graduatly meited away. . 23,—Urbain Jean Joteph Le ous astronomer, is dead. prsiieiy RIOGRAPHICAL. He was Polytechnic in 1831, and gradu- onors in two years. 1Inorderto with the gohtrol of the tobacco labors having much to do with LOVE POR MATITEMATICE rcome, and it was not long be- Theso momolrs His researches regarding the GREAT DISCOVERT. movements of Uranus by S8aturn beeame convinced that the at- to seck a new element of some. unknown body. Reject- csis of a large satellite or an is problem .bachwards, he de- menslons, orbit, and position of PUNLICLY TO TI8 ACADEMY Leavens—within ten degrees—s was made by the Frenchman, was scen by a German nstrono- of the disturbgnces of 1848 Le Legisiativo Assembly, where ba Te sided with Louls Napoleon, appolnted Dircctor of the Ob- took part, and In 1870 he was onor fn 1803, aud was also mem- aurer, County, Commlesls ntified witi ch man need flatter himself position that he could possibly bo elected to on oftica at thia tme, Tha ltepub- .- "(’lfl‘ vnr‘tny owel 1. dut; lvmll.:ulla:,wulll The Jinriklsya in Japan, ns (o - the county, an t s Correspondence New York Tmes. too plain to mistaken by Apy mag of | Tokio, Japar, Aug. 17.—Japan fs lidebted to an Amertcan, if I am correctly Inforined, forone of 1he curious spectatles it presentato strangers. Down to seven years ago the the modes of trav- eliug on land wero nut numerous. You could walk, you could be esrricd by men, or you could ride on borseback, ‘There were good and strects, but no wheeled vehicles, with tha ex- ceptivhof a few cluinsy concerna of snall-like yelocity, A gharpcyed Amerloan—i wish knew his name—invented, in 1809 or 1870, the Jin-nkisha, or man-power carrluge. It ls, as i name implies, & vehicle drawn by buingu arny anll very good ed does It make. It Is ika ® two-wheelud chalse, uewly| hatchad and just from the shell, or a babywart ol more thau ordinary proportious. Ur divarfly it [s druwn by one mane but it the: roads sre rouch or bad and the way long, two sid sumetimes three mnen ara tuken. The carrfage is built for one person ouly, but two fndiviluals, If smull and coinpressible, may be crowded futo It. The cuolles that druw It arg gencrully powerful [ellows, and secm to en- Juy their pecupation. They have sstonishing endurance, and ore capable of a speed that would wear out s borse. I Lave madw scveral excursions with these carrlages, and ke thein very much, Last week I took s trip iuto the country {u company with s fricnd, an The fact of the in- fully and unguestionably estab. taxpayer will have gonfdence In ualificntions, ‘T'he Journal me: now workMg and achemn« Y, 10 securo nominations on the a tling. They could not be, Lo, olectcd, even If they should themsclves upon tho Tha Repub- ‘County bave mnover uck, our prescatextcelleat Couniy 1s & cano in point. lls was o was glected. Tho ho has doug, 1o view of ihe past two vents of the Tole c tien to propel cach veblele, Golag down, stupued several times, snd lohered along, htscelng, but our return journey of, twenty- threo thiles Was wado In four and a Lalf bours, with one halt of fiftecn 1nisutes aud two stoppa- s of perbape three minutes cach at waysido springs. Sinve I_arrived here & wedival friend unty Treasoree? His fricuds e, and that, 1o, with the Tais ls of mino at Yokohmmna was summoned paylog iumun of the community feels. by "lf ,flphmw > ldl;fl "g{.l.y“}]u flfil,l]: away. res meun to mn TUE COMMUNISTS, bo 1nade the journcy in twelve and ahalf hours, A mectlug of the Workiugmea's party was | joluding f@eo balis of tea or Niitecn minutes heid ot Folz's UHall, corner of Larrabee strect | each. These carrlsges are found here by the bundreds, yes, by thousands, and are quite as- numerous {u the cities as cubs {n Loudon or Puris. The Oryt uscd hero wers mnade ln Amerl ca, and coat from §$100 to $150, delivered he; The Japauess inake them uow for uch lesa: 2oud bue can e bourznt for $30, woilo $40 or $50 will secure sumetbing gruud. Many jodi- viduals sud busiucss buuses buy their carriages, sud then hire coolivs at $6 a” mouth to druw thew, the coolies boarding themselyes. For $3 & tnonth you can bave at your call, from moru till midotght, 8 voolic with Lis own vebleie, ur wne that bic hires and is responsible for. Cheap carriago bire, fan't i1 I kuow of uoboon conferred upon auy for- elgn country by an Amerivau equal 10 the jlu- nikisha, 11 kas given craployment tw thousandg ol men and_greatly fucilitated the meaus of Jo- comotion. Tt is as populsr with uatives ss with foreigners, and wuny of the wealthivr Japanese alresdy bave private oucs for thelr uwn Uste Anton Laufvrman which the ‘“fcllow-workers " usned thelr red right ears dld differ from the one which that eutly favored the public with, ditions suggested by nusistic party at pres- the ummfuuw of the PRESIDENT MAYES, |ulsdoveytine o alihope; nr. oen Linioes Euiex Swirs, Ko, 72 Plane street, Fall River, For raie by sl dengelas. BUSINESS NOTIGES. Wilber's Cad Liver Oil and Lime.~Persons who have been taking Cod Liver 1] will be pleascd ta learn that Dr. Wilhor hae sncceeded, from direc. tiona of several professtonal gentlemen, in com. bining the pnre oil and lime in such & manner that it in pleanant to the taxte, and its_eflects In Inng complaints are truly wondctful. Very many per- #0nA whose caies were pronounced hopeleas and wha had taken the clear oil for & long Line without marked effect. have heen entirely cured by uning thin preparation. Be sure and got the cenuine. Manufactared only by A, B. WiLson, Chemist, Hoston. Sold by sli denggists, T mepican, SNEEZING CATARRH. tment The People of Atlanta Give Him a Cordial Reception. The Presideal’s Speech Frequeatly [Interrmpled by Enthosiastic Cheers, ATLANTA, Oa., Scpt. 22.—President Hayes snd party arrived in {bis city this morning at 10 o*clock, in the presence of 10,000 citizens, and, after addresees of welcome by the Mayor of the city and Governor of the State, the Prestdent sooke a8 follows: FrLiow-CiTizexs oF Oronota: My frisnds of Georgia, I regret that by rearon of a alight cold taken a day of two ago In the rain.storm in East Tennewtee, my voice i1 not In condition to be heard Inthe first few sentences of my addreas by any considerable portion of this vast sudience, bnt i you will bear with me, 1 exlm:t in & very few minates 1 hall make myscll heard. Tbe day befare yesterday, at Chattanouga, I met a commit. tee wh deslred ‘me and nrged me to'extend with the party accampanying me our trip to your beaa- tifal and prorperous city. We were all very desir- meese, nntfl your ounwnc?t.mu invitation, We felt that, ex- unttl’ your nots and '{M tended aa |€ was, it was 8 very great honor to gs, | QiScharze eacessive quantities of mucus, ¢ merld, Individually we felt that it wouid be a very great antil, uant for buslness of pissstre, you number yourrelf among the most amicted uf moFtais, destlned t sufer periiieally tho grestest dlsiress without pelfef or_consolation, ~ Every drauunt. “every Lreath of air seama anenemy (n disguilen. This Te prop. etly ealind Acnta Cefarsh, and communiy Cold In the 1iead, 1ta constant recurrenco laduc to_ conatitutions ally weak or diseased nnaal organs. and enfeedied se- tion of the feripiratory glands. n t o tnie distgenatug maiudy Saxr PORCATARRY (88 never-failiog Tlef fallows the Airst dusa, 1t sensiliveness to tmnspheric cl enple fo Lhtn Tisease. And (8 sure X010 OB ULCARATED CaTARMIL CHRONIC CATTRRH. Fymptome—Obatrueted breathing, parttal closarn of eme o oth noatrile, 8 stopped up, **aluled up” feol- Ingin the head, constant hiowing of 1he nuse, " dis. eharges from the 10a0 of & watery orihick yellow or eentsh mucus, {requentiy atreaked with iood. Somes plessurs tomeet von at yoar homes; but our ar. ranzementa abead had been made, and | supposed it wav ont of the questlon to extend the trip. Hap- pily our rallrad fricnds assured us that by riding all'of lart nigiit we should be able to virit Atlanta; and L once those who were the healthler and sironger of the party, urged by those of the other sex, consented ta come, snid we are here, 1 wish 10 ey In a ainzle senience we are glad to be here, {Apnianse.] The very eingnent addrean to which harve lisiened, and eapecially the very encours sping statenients we heand from the tiovernor of Gcorgia, oroaurely of themaelves, greeted a4 they have been and indorred by the applause nf this Rreat andlence, mo great'a gratification that | wonld pot on any accaunt have missed the pleanure I have felt this morning, {Cheere.] 1 suppore thsthere, aa everywhere else, [ am In the pres- ence of men of both areat political parttes, 1 am speaking nleo in the presence of citizens of botl races. 1 am quite eute there ara before e very lfllm'{ of ‘the brave men who fought in the Confedernte army lll’Pllu»cl. some doubtienn of thio men who fought in the Cnion army [ap- plsose], and herr we are, Republicans, "Demo- cratn, culored peocle, white people, Confederste soldicrs. and Union soidiers, all of one mind and 3 Instani ra. the morhid hich predicposn vent ah sttack of one heart to-day. mmense cheering. | And | Uinieathe matter becames “Incrusted In tie nadsl pas- wn( should we not be! What is there to arparate | £3R#8. and fa remo sed oaly by profonged effort, In the us longer? Withont any fault of yours. or any are (e worst, Vig- [Ertine un rigiou the symotanms » it blowing, hawking, and apitting untll the crista arg remiaved, &' teast_ pa al tho throst Is freed frum the matter that has aicamniated during the nis Finally (e pofsinous secretiuns atiack _the thre bromchital tubes, fungs, terminating in pulmonnry ¢ samption, acenmagnied by n most offcnalve breath and impaired eyesighi nad hesring, ULCERATIVE CATARRH. This {s the destretive and terrible stage of tho din- ense. Tha whale nassl pauagen, fncluding the eyos an faalt of mine, or of any une of thia great andience, rlavery existed in thiscountry. it was in the Con- rtitotion of the country. e colo; here not by bin ov.n vofuntary action, misfortune of I think 1 man: was It was the bis fathers"that ho was here. t fs eafe to eay it was by the :flmegl fathers 'he was herc. Tie was her®’ however, and one of the two rections differcd abont what ehould he dono with him. As Mr, Lincoln told ua Intue War, thero were prayers on buth siden for him, DBath sldes found In the Hible confirmation of their opinions, and both sides finally unilertook to eettle the gues. tlon by that Jast final means of arbitration, of arnin. You here mainly joined the Confederate side and fought bravely, risked your [Ives heroleal- Iy In behalf of your convictions, and can any true man Acywhere Tali to respect the man who rieks orca Tis2i1o Tor nia convietions? {Prolonzed cheers.] | Some, oas strs nusines, Hackn (oo Sl eTeh And s T acconl that respect to you, and beticva’[ snd siccumb rapidly b 1 culfar acid [nucnerated an ‘ou 10 be equally liberal, arld generoae, and just, O I o e R wha fought 1n the Union army for bls convieilonn 1am entifleld to your respect. [Cheers.] Now 1kat canfiict 18 over, m‘ friends. Qov. Hampton repested to you last nicht the way in which I have teen in the habit of vutting it aince I came to the hload, stroja fia rehavating power. and allows the systetn no appartunity tu throw off the maiady untll the poison (@ neatralized and expelied, 1t s here that cosnsitutions altreatment hecures of the most vital conscrquenc “*hecause unles arr. slaze the dlvease wil make rapi onary eonsumption, ™ il Sonth. ‘There were & larzer proportion of trained | - /Varrens Househuld Mvsician. Meanwhile s sooth roldiers In your army atfrt fhan Inoats, In | i Arelng sndstiriceent meticiue Uit b arplied much larger proportion you were good makemen pmlc(uulmnflv( ‘tla discade possible. B and gvod hormemen. and that s twosthirlsof a goodsoldier (langhter] : but gradually we learned to fide too {laughter], and ax _rome of you know radually leamod o 8hoot. [Renewed laughter. ] «1 happen_ 1o know how well you conld shoot. (chaen.) Well, having learned how to nde and stioot, ft was the case of fghting be- tween Greek and (ireek. When Greek mects Greek, you know what the conflict ia. [Chee A And more than that, you know exactly how it wil terminate. That party in that ficht will aiwaya conquer that haa the must Greeke, [Laughter and cheers.] 1t In with no discredit 10 you and no ![cc!:l credit to ne tho War tarned out as it did, {Uhsera;], Now,s ball wa qit Sghting? [Crics of Yesr 1 have been in the habit of telling dote_obout Gen. Ecoft snl the statesman Washington, in which tho statesman said that 8s #oon #s tho War was over and thic combatanta laid down thelr arms, we wonll have complete peace. **No," sald Gen. Bcott, **it wiil take several years {n which all the powers of the Gener- al Governinens will be employed in keeping peaco between the belligerent non-combatante. " (Langh- ter.] Now Iihink wolave golten through thot, {cheers], and Laving pea tween teo soldicrs and non-combatants, that is anend of the War, 1s thera any rcason, then, why we should not bo at eace forever more? We are embdarked upon PERMANENTLY CURED. BaxyoRD'¢RaDICAL CCRR yom CATARER {ta rafe, ecriain, and permanent cure for Catarehof every form, ‘nd s The oSt perfect remedy ever dovieed. 1t 13 prrns vegetable alstilistion, and s Irplltd locally b; etftutionaiiy by faterual suminis 3 iief I Ingiantanenue, suothos, Neals, and eleanses tie naral, [AAMien of every fecling of hekriness obairuction, dullness, o dizzi- pess. Canstitutionaily adm blood, P!Irmr! 1§ uf the aeld polson with waich it 1+ s} 'n.{lf inried In Catarth, stitmulates the stomach, liver, and kidueya, perfects diicvation, makes new blood, and rmite thie " {ormiation of wund, Gealiny Weue, ' sna ually ohitains complete control oyer the dlsense. ~ The rrmarkablo curstive powers, when all_other remedics HANPURD'S RADICAL CUHE Rre attested who lr'ucfnll,y recommend 1t to fellow- ererv. ¥o ataicment fo made rexaniion 1t that £annot ba suletaniated by the most respectalile snd re- Hiable references, 418 great and good medicine, aod acl) parkage contain & Treatisa an ony's impruved Talisliog Tube, ra. it o same voysze, _ upon the same | endfulldirecitana for ita use tnall cascs, 3 Earonira HanIcaL CURE 11 sold oy ait wholesals and O e v a3 childsen oo k) | reiall arorwiets throdghout the United Siatan. Trice $1. ax niy peapie and my chlldren, - [Cheers, | Evary Interest you posresa 18 ta bo promoted by peace. ifere s the great city of Atlanta gathering 1o itrell from all parta of the country ita wealth and basi- ness by Ita rilrcade, And’ I say to yon that escrlption” of Indnstry and legitimate needs peace, Tuat fx what capital Discord, discontent, and dissatiafaction [ there enterprises. Then all ouf intercats are for poace. Are weo not acreed abont that? What do we want for tne futuret 1 bellave it Is the duty of the General Government to regard e?u-lly the Interesta and "?""" uf all sections of the countrr. [Cheers.] 1 am pglad 0a agree with mo abont that, I balleve further {hll 1t Is the duty of Guvernnents to regard alike and equally the rights and interesta of all classc: LAME BACK. Lams and Painful Bagk, Twelve Days in Hosgiital, Murrs, Weaks @ Potter—Gentioman + T bave fust re- eovered from a lsnie and psinful back through the e of your CoLi VOLTAIO PLASTRNS, My bACK was so 1ame and painful (k af I could " not stoop, walk. or do duty of any kind, and was'placed In n hospital for ve days withont cure. L then asked permisston of ipesurgeun to (ry the COLLINA VOLTAIO PLASTEES. of citizens. [Cheern.) That covers the wholom e A T M DL R R e ter, That wipes out in the future fn our pollti 1 omun::{ . 1econsider them elmply wouderful. the section line forever. (Checrs.] Let us wipo | Kespecituliy yours, out in our politics the color line forever. [Cheers. ] And let e say a word upon what hss been doge, Ido not undertake to dlscuss or defend patticalar measares, 1lcave the people with theirknowl- edye of the facts to examine and discuas, and do- cido for themsslves 10 them, 1only syeak of general considerations and motives, W hut troubles our people at the North, what has troubled them, ‘wauthatthey fenred 1hat these colored peoplo who had been made tree men by the War woald not be safc In their righta and intereats in the South un. ieas It waa by the interference of the Gienersl Gove ernment. Many good people had that ides. 1 had given that matter sonis consideration, and now, my colorea fricnds, who have besu thonght orwho ALEXANDER JAMESON, Co. TFiret Arunlery, ¥ors Wi o Mays, Siiel Firt Aillery, ¥ork Warvea: " ARE DOING WONDERS." Hearrs, Weats & Fotter—Gentlemen: COLLIXN VOLTA~ 10 'LASTERs ara dotug wonders. ‘They work ilke miagic, and those you sent herw Isst aro all sold and mors weated, Send this. Modey tnclosed herowith Townight, It posstule. Inhias Yo, Fayette, Me,, May1, 1876, ma three dozen a8 soon 4 get Twant them Lo-niore r P, v, Roid by aTl druggists. Hent by mafl on recaipt of 23 have been told I was turniug my hack uvon the | eents for one, $1.23 forsiz, or $2.23 for_iwelve, rare. e whom © 100Dt for, mow laten, ~ Afier thinke | fuiy Nrapped, shid whrranved, by WEKKS & FOTTEN, ipg It over beileved your ‘righta and | Propristors, Boston, Mass, {Funluuhilv‘:nld e safe f hia grext massof Joiel. ent white men wers lot_alone 0 Genera) | S % O arament. " Timmense chihuslasm and cheering BEMOVALS. . lasting for several minutes. | By e oo ool And no y colored friends, let me_ eay anoth- 1] erthing, e have been trylug it for thees six Tonthe, and fn my opinion, for no six months sitice the war bas thero been'sn fow outrazes amid nvusions of yout sighia, nor baveyou, becneo o el €nro In your richts, persons, and bomes, as i las X monhe. [cireat eneering. | Thon, REMOV.AT. riends, wo are all togsther upon une pruposition, We be- lieve, and in this all thesa who are bere agree, In the Unlon afour fathers,in the old favof ourfa- thors. the Constitation 8s It {s, with all its amena- ments, and are propared 10 sco it fully and fairly HANDY, SIMMONS & CO.' (fuccemors to Chate Droe. Shoril & Mosrd, and ones & Seilers), lake plwasire Iy announclog Melr res nl:,nd lnfl"lflomdl- l‘if:u‘. "‘;L Sartoaitiymat | = 1 0 tlielr now and commodious oftices a4 0w, m, sce It slated oc £ Provtdent llayos bas taken the conrse ho No. 84 Washington-st., bas becauuss he was compelled o it Between Clark and Dearborn. . A volce—'* We don't eve i Now, Onand atier this dato charges for Esaminations of was compelled to it~ [Applau 1 was cow | Title begtuning subscauent to Uct, 9, 1871, will ba a8 pelied to i by scnse of duty under my oatli of | follows: office, [Intepss” enthusissm aod cheers.] What was dona by us was dons not merely b“ force of apeclul circumstances, but because we belioved it Yasluiation of Titis, showing two tus of each add For each Judgment shown upois Kaam|| [ (1{onal Instrumens aliown. pec was Just and right o doit. [Cbeers.} + | ¥ur each Tax alo shuwi upon Examination ...... 1.00 Now lat us come togerirer; let each man make uj A modersts carge will bu mado for Chaneery or othe hls mind o Dbo a patriot in his own | or Judiclal Frocee Lr) Probats Kxamiuationd, ete. bome and lace. You may quarrel Charges on Exsminatlons commenciug prior 1o Oct. about tantl, nlpun a sharp contest about the coutinge 88 lerctofure, 8 1871, will, Cuicsgo, Bept. 2% 1577, cugrency, about the rumaval of tha Blate Capital aud where they waulufa ta H-ngh(crr: but upon — — the gruat question of the Union of Blales sud EDUUATIONAL. nghls: o all “'; "fl‘}““ Wo Bhal) 8370 fOreVEr: | oAt jore, (Cireat chees e . B e voceptionana thingreotion. | CHICAGO BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Every good purposc | have will be strongthcned by what 1 have seen and heand to-day 1timnk you AND for the help ftwill give e hereafter during m; foran of otee. 1 bId you yood worning, (Cheers| Secretary Fvarts’ and Postmasler-General Koy mado addreancs as elsewhere. ——— POLYTEOCHNIC INSTITUTH, Room 72 Bupertor Block, 77 Clark-at., opposite Court~ jouse Bquare, Chicsgu, Ti1. Tho oeat rrxuiar terin will cotumence on Monday, Bept. . The bualncss coursn wiil etnbrace Buuk: Keaying, Fenmansnly Gommerclal Arlibmetie, Mcr- cantlia Correapondence, Ethics of Comunere Gl Law, wud se Freach and Throw Not Feopl 1n their teet] Faults for there are fuw teeth that have not o i Laugisges. Taalte of \belrawn, . Thiers is bitk one way 10 pro- | * e belenting Coures Wil SLras DTaRiib Arct- gerve them without spot or blemlsb, sud that lv, | secturs, Civil, diechanical, wna Tupazrapbical buud- by Lhe datly use of th s dentei wecriog, the Natural Sclonces, the |}:gn¢u sthemnatics, in exlatence, fragrant Sozodont, cool. refresbing, and agrecable. IE LANRUARTS Mcchauica, snd the French and Ge) e e——— situsilon Is guaranieed to every siudent who shall s teeth and k » your 1 Bhon Eom 2 o vear [ the TERIET: '0 preserve your Leeth snd keep your gums ln L o A UoLusx” Dexvizave. 1t Is for sale by all drug- glats. e — Axorykm Surrxnes Cunzo,—Digcharged from tlic Massachussite General Hospltal 8a incarable, with inflammatory sheumatisia bu wy sboulders Sugers, aud feet; sullcrcd fearfully for thrce years; . 3 BOYAL BAKING POWDEM. ROYALBASNG POWDER ' Absolutely Pure. uctical bookkeepor, . ol by o and 4ro furn! 1B DL e Ak SLGILT SCHOOL will bo opene o ok youns s w0, caunot attend dSrii the a3y, Eondorclrblitr. "Taxetho tovatr, For furdiartac s € colloze e W AT M YIS, Preatdent, \ Fach (8 the ntrinsla merit of the Rovat BAxinG POWDER, tht to-dsy taroaghaat the country it stands alond 24ty hrfl'fiofifir.“mn‘n eiecbes Of auslity 81000 bas It walacd so hixh o repatatioa asd pflmw in e Kl Beus of the ucet Housekecuers ia (s counity: 1 houssads of the very bost facuilles Lo the oity aB3Couatey Leatlty 10 L superloctéy over all oluer, aud that t will ga farctet and waka betier blacul rolia, caki puddiaps uins, eie. 13'ts warruutcd abeolulely | dre. ‘The fugredic: Tica arp il Woatiby Sac futcitious 1ta KT€AL BLroagth, supcrior Hupity, 8ad Wemaeives to svery lntelligent Housoxecper who will gfve lts Powder, et \his Royal Powder 1 that 1t will keep any length o tis (8 any olfiais, sad W uat Liadle Pk A M g ey G "Th0 BorAL DAKING YUWLRE 1a 105 $4L0 OF U bisb Lricars evars wilcte. v Framinationaf Tile showing but one Iastrument. 43,00 4 m 5 -4