Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1877, Page 5

WV ASTLINGTON. Arrival as Yet of but Few Cone gressmen at the National Capital. . Cox Outspoken in Itis Opposition to Every Kind of Public Steal. gaylor’s Friends Scraping and Apolo- gizing to the Southerners, * Govcmmi‘nt Receipts and Expenditures for the Three Months Ending Kopt. 30, THE SPEAKERSIIP, YEW CONGRESSMEN IN WASUINGTON, Spectal Dispntck In The (hieagn Tribune, Wasninoton, D, C.. Oct, 7.—~A pretty careful cxamlaation of hotel and boarding-liouse regls- ters shows Lthat not wmore than twenty-five or thirty members of the Tlouse have yet taken tip thelr abode in Washington, and of thesc only about one-hulf are Democrate. One remarkable feature of the desultory talk heand about the Jotels and other public places fs the utter abecnce of any discussion of principies as enter- ing Into controlling the Speakershiv contest. Listening to the opintons of those who have bpinions to express, one wotld suppose that tho wholo contest was to turm upon fhe success of the several candidates fn sccuring pleages of votes before the chmcus mext Haturday, awd that theso lcdges wero not bascd on any but personal considerations. Nobody soeaks of Randall as 1eingg strong on account on his eupposed fricnd- Jinexs to the Texas Pacific Road, nor of Cox as Lelng wenker because ho Is apnosed to it THE APEAKERSIIF CANDIDATES wrho bave arrivedl here admit tiat it i tco early 1o delimicly forecast the resuit. Not one of tiem, with™ the posstble exception of Mor- Heou, toncedn that thelr own chunces sre not cxcelient. Randall has diwin- fshed mothing of his confidence, but jt s remarked that his followers do not cJalm as strong a vote for him on thie first batlot s thev did three days ago. The must yiotfeeable feature of tho situation still is the dctermination of the leading opponents of Hantall to combino agalust him. Numerous conierences have been beld between the repre- sentatives of these apousing Interests, ‘To- pight the lenders say that, while thev will not guaranteo the election ot cither Cox or Mur- rison, they are confident that Randall can be besten. In uo event do they concede that Randall has strenzth enough Tor election on the first caucus ballot. cox s ontspoken in his denunciation of all subsidy schemes, and deserves at feast credit for the courage of his convictions. The Morrison and . Cox peoplo think Sayler’s candidaturo §s o blind fn the Interest of Randall, desigued *to draw off strength trom Morrison, Cox openly donounces 1 all sulsidies, and says that he proposes to steer clear of what he calls *mercenary politica,” It +he can win by doing o, he will he plad cannot, hie will not abandon his principles. The oppoaltion to Sayler are akiug great uwso of n letter “written by lim durln the laat. mm[wlm\ oqpusin! the payment of all Rebel War claime, The readiuess of Northern men to tondy to the South is fllustrated by the {act that Bayler's frionds horu iusist that that Jetter was written for campalgn purposces ouh:i and at the dictation of Representatives Ellls an Levy, of Lowsiana, who will soun b hero to asstimo persdhal responsibllity for it THE CANVASS FOR TIIE MINOR OFFIOES 18 becoming auimated. The South clalmsnesrly all these olflces, us 118 scems _probable that the Sveakerslnp will go to the Nortn, Adams, the prexent Clerk, {8 losing ground, ‘Iioro svcnd to be littlo ur no opposition to the re-clection ol Scrpoant-at-Arma Thompson, and none 18 likely tu arise unless Soyler should be chusen Bpeakor, {n which event it would be fncumbent on the Democratic caueus to sclect 3 Herfcnnb-m.d\mu from some other HBtate. Very little has_been sald about the oflice of Dourkeeper or Postmaster of tue House, vaue {mpression sccma to prevail that the wresent Duorkeeper will not bo re-clocted, and George C. Weddeburn, of Virgini, a Demo- cratlc Journalist of somng note, (s neandidatyd, and s¢oms to have conslderable support. Ho Lins, on @ former occasion, when theortmnization of the Honse was in tho hands of the Repub- Ticanis, been honored by the Democratic nomina- tion for thio samo place. + RECEIPTS AND EXPENSES, COMPARISON OF THN RECHIPTA AND EXPENSRS O THE TAST THREE MONTIS WITH TUOSR OF TIE S8AME FERIOD LAST YEAR. Disvatch (o New Tork Times, WasuiNaron, Oct, 4.—The foliowing state- * meut witl show the recciots of the Government for the three mounths ending Sept. 30, 1877, compared with the corresponding three months of 1876: 1870, 17, 04, 877, Customs, .. 728 $34,484,248 Internal re 330 28, h28, TI1 Miscellaneon; . 1,400 8,705,487 il b oo ol ot Total,ees o +.$73,110,624 §73,718,400 An examination of the foregoing; figures sliows that tho receipts from customs and io- ternal revenus fell off In the aggregate during tho last flscal quarter $1,855,085, aa compared with the same quarter of 1878, tos falling oft in cuatoms belng $1,070,480 and foternal revonuo $:44,005. Compared with the receipts for the quarter ended 8ept. 80, 1873, tho receipts from customs show u fulling of $7,740,378, while the internal revenuo receipts show an Increase of $320,000. Tho receipts from miscellaneous sources for the Isat quarter show an Increase of §1,003,027 over the sams quarter of 1876, which more than cumpensates for the aggregato decrease in receipts from customs sod internal revenue, and maoke the sgzregate receipts for tho tirst yuarter of the current flscal year ox- cued the aggregate for the corrcsponding quar- ter of last year $607,043, The fncreasy in mis- cellancous rocelpts, however, is spparent and notreal, It does not fndicate an increass in that class ot Yocslpta, but Is sttributable to tho act that certain ftems have been pald Into tno + Treasury durlog the quarter just closed which hava usitally boen withlield uutll a later period in the year. ‘The only itetn of the miscellancous Feceipls that sliows u positive Increasc ls profits on collinge, but the tncrcass in that item is not v criat us to waterlally affect tho nggregate re- ceipts from muiscellaneous sources. in naking # comparison, therefore, between the recelpts for the quarter fust closed and the corresponding quarter” of the precediug year, tho lucrease 1o mlecellaneous recelpts should not be consldered, because, for the reasons explaiued above, there muat bo a cor- responding decreuse in niscellaneous roceipts durioy the succeeding three quarters, Leaving out the miscellaneous recelpte, 1t will be scen b{ reference to the com rmllve statement glven above that the recelpts for the last quarter siow & tulling olf of uearly $1,500,000, whith was mainly in recelpts from custone, The following statemcut will show the ex- peaditures of the Government for the last three months, compared with the correspond- ing three months of 1570, These tigurcs do not fuclude juterast on the public debt? Civiland miscell S1nbitiaca $18 ek vil and miscellancons. §15, 037, 24 War Department. 8,715,601 ¥ P’?&\m Navy Lepartwent . ] Intorior Departnent. o Tota] sevrnrereres $HL 044, i These Agures show a warked reduction in each item o favor of the current fiscal year, Leaving out the War Department, for which no spprogristion was imade, aud which caunot, of munc‘lbc conatdered bLere in muking comparl. uss, the above comparutive statement shows a decresse In expenditures of $2,501,013 fu fayor of the tacal quarter ended Sept. 30 last. This sggregate ducrease ls made up as follo Re~ duction fn civil snd wcelfancous, $251,915; Navy, §2,021.719; Interior, 607,32, f be reccipts and expeuditures for the two fiscal quarters compared, when considered to- gellier lor the purpose 'of ascertaiuing protit a0d loss, make the following cxhiblt: Docrease in expenditures. , 801, 018 ecrease o receipts.... 335085 h'l‘lnu It will be secn that while our receipts ave fallen off, the ecouowy in expenditures s moie than cotapensated for the Josy, sud the wmu,v balanco shows a proft of over $1.500, 10 Lavor of the current fscal year. NOTES AND NEWS. CONKLING. : Sueciul Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, 11:;:“‘1‘::“1:,:" . d?' Qut. 7.—Scuator Conk- writcs Lero ndicutiog bis fudi@ference to tho furihomalng meeting of the Uulon Leagus Cluli Tle ury Department. “ Petritied Man.” land of wondera, of for ouc” term. Count ture in Colorado 8prings. where saw something pr tu remove i, sent to Denver, {ntense. across the lelt breast. for some foar fuche: o tall. Feu;vle. nk," by the shiriukingz u begun, it 2" petritied man. yenrsaco by il 0. cepti Rl earth jor n lung time. 820, the where mauy faction. 1 Conant ua an of gigantic forin, 750 pounds the East, Mr. ter ™ flaell, fllnl. ‘was $20, Kave the declsion, fered 25,000, to tho dgure, any other equallycorn] 5.‘,'.‘11 killed by a rallway not [ntend to arrive here until the day before Congress cets, iy THR NEW I Ex-Gov. Alexander Shephes! Tresident of thonew FHepublican Company. AuaAR, The question of artiiicialiy-colored ruears Ia likely to be an embarrassinz onc for the Treas- Bome of th enced officers in the custom ser witl be difficult tor the “T'reasury to forbid the Importation of thess sugars as long ns Lhe law makes color the basis of appraisement. APPOINTMENT, To the Western Associitled WasminuTtox, D, C.y Oct. 7. who several years nzo presented credentials from lonislana as United States Scnator, but was not admitted. will succeed Isabel as Pension Auent at New Orleans. ANOTHER CARDIFF GIANT. Curlons Discovery In Colorndo—A BMan of Stone Seven amd & Half Feet High=1. T, Barnum on Hand-820,000 Offered for Lhe s been elected moat expeti- ce aay that it P, ien. McMillen, Corvesnondence New Vork Tribune.. CoLorano Bpninus, Sept. 24.—Coloradoisa Recrutly 4 discovery was marle which startied all its people. It was noth- ing less than the Huding of a petrified—some sy pre-historic—man; and news was seut from the Stat, o Colormto i 1871, und for the Inst four years has been living cnd to end of the State that the petrilled re- maiuaof one of the Mound Builders had heen Tound. ‘Tha discovercs of the curivsity, W. A, Conant, wxs for Lwenty-two yoars & merchunt in the City of New York, and then lived for six- tcen years on Loug Island. e represented the Buflolk In le cnn Legiala: Ile went to Fuchloon thie retiened 15th_on business, and on- the foilowing duy, Buniday, drove vut some Lwenty miles to a place he Und often found petritied teh, sea- turties, serpenta, snd fruit, for collecting curious stones aud petrifactions. While he and his xon were restin) shade of atree, taking their Junch, Mr, Conant. rding from the eround which Touked likea man's toes, hal valled lius sun'e ubtention to i gan o dig around ity und soon made ¢ ery. ‘Thelr united 1lrcuglll not being sufliclent they and obtufued the leams and pecessary nssiat. ance and brought the object to Puchlu, hero it wus on exhibition tor Lwo days. wats brought here, where it has been on free ex- hitition for three days. e has a fonduens umder the and after he I.m:{ Luth bee he discov- o Puaeblo Afterwanls it To-mwrrow 1t will be The excitement liere hins been Uver 4,000 people hiave visited IL\wm- ing in tromall purts of the country, fount, it was lying in a reclining position—the left knee belng shightly drawn up, with the leit arn restiug on ity while the tight hand was Juid When 1ts lenth s seven feet tive and oue-bult inches; itsarins fonr Ieet long, anld the haud by twelve nches frum the wrist- bone to the end of the lungest finger. has been broken below the toes. I8 quite perfect and s thirteen inches long, ‘Fhe tues are sumewhat. flattened out. of the face resewble those of an Indian, forebend revedes frum the eyebrows, and the back of the hew! I# quite lorge. 'I'he bullevers fv Durwin are quite happy be- cauge of . the funcled resemblancs of fle right foot to that uf u tonkey, and the extenslon of 1o Jower end of the backbone beyoud the budy Unc foot. he other foot The features The which makes tt Jook likc ‘Whatever it 1hay be, it is most ternlnlfv o great curiosity. A box In regard to this curlosity. ritled” bumbugr; that o plan was concocted to bury a pleco of statuary; then exhumeitand call J& lm!menml that when this object was found that Denver, and some people, remembering how often hie has humbugged the public, and ualso tlat the Amneriean people were decclved sonio the ** Cardlff Glant," aro apt to Kk that this Is another aticpt to adraud upon the unsuspecting publle. This theory Is not held by many, as people have tov miueli confidence In tho eharacter uf Mr. Conaut 1o belleve he would holp to practice such o de- Tlen again the statue, {f It bo videnco of baving ), provid and mivio: smivation, Prof, Marsh, of wourned because hie found It not$" ductors agree in saying that the tall was formed tho flesh ot the end of the backbong before the process of petrituction bad Varlous opinions bave been entertalned Home think it a pet- Whether it is a monkey or u mau is the question that s amitating the minds of sone Is this “the Nuk,” tuat that Darwin “lung has soupht au 4 mlulufi But the . T\ Barnum_was In gr been by licrg are man; think it was niade by the Indlans cefiturivs This belief in° atrengthencd bocauso discovery was wmsdo in other petriiactions discovered. ~ The najority of medica) men have declared it ta be genulue. This is the opinlun of the prumincut physicians of Pucblo, ~llere the doctors are divided. it to bo & statuo and thic other & Tho one and rpetruto auch, uried In the who a spot have been art declares iuman petri- dguulnu it out of the ground Mr, o large stick as & lever and broke the man across the breast. is the color of slate for and then it grows darker, of u creamy white color, lic says tho stune @ half inclies, ind that (n spots it is People do nox think offer, and I upon pa" it is pre-Adamite or pre-historic, because the features are clearly defincd as those of an Indi- statue or petrification, been made for it (the welzht altogother being andl it will soon be on exhibiston in Conant, luformed mo that ho had an offer from Mr, Barnwn (who lectured here Jast Baturday night) of $30,000 for tho object ust o8 it is, and of $25,000 if, on examination y Prof. Marsh, of Yule College, or avy other l:romlncnt. geologlst, 1t sbould prove’to bo a uman potrillcation, The owner Is sa certaln that it 18 & petnificution that no i willing to sub- mit it to that test,and will takeit to Denver Lo- morrow, in order to exhivit It and arrange terms with Mr. Sarnum for the future. LETTRR FKOM I'. T, BARNUM, To the s5dlgr of the New York [ribune. Having just read your editonal of _this morn- ing about the atune ur fossil man of Colorado, in which you make usc of my namo, ! beg to say that I have never acen a pliotograph of It, ns you say you have, but I have secn the *‘crit- Brat offer, aiter sceing the cash (* pig in a poke '), and Frpprletur three nours to_make hls e declined m then of- looking in- a close ex- Yale Colleze, or tent scientistshould pro- bellevive fn too much. thy Denver News stutes as the reasons why I bappened to be in Colorado in Bcfwulbcr. 1 may say that I bud visited my grea Des Molues, Ia., where seven of my men were ident, aud ‘accompauied the same to Kansus City, whence I went to Col- orado to luok after my real cstate intercsts in Greeley and Denver, sec my daughter at Castle Rock, wnd visit wy large cattle-ranche thirty- five milee south of Pucblo. not particulurly on iy own account (for I don't much care what the papera say about mo, pro- vided they will say something), but 1o explain, in justice to Mr. Conunt, what eall ¥ the most astonisbing cotng P, T\ Barnun’s presence in Deuver.” Truly P. T, Barnyn, THE WEATHER, Wasmnorox, O, C., Obt, 8—1 s, m.~For the lako recion easterly winds, backing to cold, northwesterly, cloudy, ralny weather, falllng, followed by rising barometer. LOCAL OBAEKYATIONS. Giitoago, Oct. 7. scientlfic oxam- 1 bave scen nounce it & petrifaction. The owner, Mr. Co- positively declines to setd moro than three- ers of his “And" st lfl{ jeclines to sell at ali untl) suc {nation hiaa been thoroughly made. a zood many people huinbugged during my lile, and havo been humbugged wmyself, but I noticed that more persons, on the whole, are humbugged by belleving In nothiug, than in price, aud also lave In addition to what you please to show at Iwrito this much, cnce of sll,— 8:838. m, 30.19 83 .07 11188, m. 30.07 5662 400, i, 29,98 53, i A, ime” wflu‘im Hu,y Wind, B.of ERY ATIONS, Cuicauy, Uct 7~Midnight, | B, Wediher, o Jations. SEELERELEBLEZSS state. Wind. ARCHBISHOP BA! o Bavtione, Md., Oct. T.—Autmmiense throng attended scrvices at the Catbedral, which was draped in wouruivg for the late Primate and Archbishop. During the day from 25,000 to 80,000 persous viewed the remalng Jying in i Haln Wiaiker, » CRIMINAL NEW Two Cases of Mystery Strongly Suggestive of Foul Play. Supposed Alduction of a Female Tra- ‘pezo Performer at 8t. Louls. A Riderless Horse Whose Owner Is Be- * Mlesed to Iave Been Muridored. @ilman's Forgories, and the Attempta of Relatives at Compromisa. AULU Y ARDIICTED. Speciul Dispateh ta The Chicago Tribune, BT, Lot18, Oct. 7.—A consfderable sensation has been created here by the mysterlons disap. pearance of Cora Austin, a trapesist, well koown throughuut the varlous cities of the country, and who, at the tiino of her disappear- Lance, was ‘playing an enzazement at the Globe Theatre in 8t, Louts. Friday afternvon, ahout 4 o'clock, slie was with her husband ot the Mc- Dowell Hotel, where they boarded, and at that Tour left for the purpose of going Lo the ‘Globe Theatre. She las not been scen since, and there ore circumstances conneeted with the case which Indicate foul play, It ap- pears that, on the nlght of the day shie diaappeared, a vehicle containing two men and & womnaw, the fatler screamning for help, was difven turionsly along Grand avenue In the western Hmits of the city, and,despite the effurts of the polive to overtake {t,thie oceupants. succceded, iy reason of the Intense darkness that prevatled, in making good their caeane. “There §s a plaualbl@ theory that this velicle con- tained Cora Anatin, and tunt ahe was being ab- durted for foul purposes, ‘The husband 18 near- 1% frantie over his wife's disappearance, aml he- Jleves she hus been taken away und mundercd. Chsef-of-Police MeDonoueh ha®taken the ter in hand, and bhas his deteciives busy in en- denvuring to solve the mystery. The miseing woman is young and of coficly person, and said to be exceptionally skillful 'ner profession. A RIDERLESS CHARGER, Snectul Dispatch fo The Lhicaun Tribune. 8. Louis, Mo., Oct, T—About. three months ago a man named J.'C, Hallum, formerly of Rochester, N, Y., left this city and wentto Praitlg City, Mo., snd from there proceeded on horseback to Western Texas, - 8ince his depart- ure from this city nothing had been heard from him by his friends, but advices' just revelved from Texas state that, a few days ago, near the Town of New Ubin, In-Austin County, a splen- did bay stallion was discovered ranning furlots- Iy alone the poad, fully equioped with saddie and bridle, but riderless, After much diliculty, the anlmal was. caught by somo citizens, and the dlscovery made that fied to the] saddio was a fiue riffeanda coat, After catehing the horac the partics wait- eu for some time for the rider to come up, hut, 10 onu comitg, a search was made in the neigh- borhuod, without disedvering o claiinant for tho horse. ‘The equipments wers then examined, awd in the pocket of the cout was lowod n inem- oranduwm-hook, which showed that the property belonged ton man named J, C, Halluo, In the hook wusa thirty-(ay uote for §35, dated at San Aatonlo, July 14, ond drawo by M. R Clark in favor of J. C. [Iiallum, An entry tn the meinoranaum book stuted that J. C. Halmm, of Prairie City, Mo, let York- town, 'Tex., July 2, Another tead: ¢ Left Tralrle City, Mo.. with the beantiful golden buy stallon, the celeprated R, Yo Bell.” No trace of Hallum could be found, and It s thought be had been foully deatt with, The entsre country I thut region hay been svarcied by orzamzed partivs of citizens without discovering the miss- ng man, and it {8 belioved he wis murdered aud hls body thrown into the Brazos River, THE GILMAN FORGERIES. New York Ttmes, Oct. 0. 1t fsnow certain that Willian C. Gilman, the respectable forger of Atlantic Mutual In- surance Company ‘scrip, has not committed sul- cide, and it §s miore than probable that he hos been quletly hiding away in this city all the time. It was learned yestenlay that overtures louking to a cumpromise had been made on the part of Gilman's retatives to his victims. These overtures were sald to have come from Gilman's wife and sisters, and thelr terms were stated Mra. Gilmau offers to give up the family residence and furniture which are in lier name, together with her private fortune, whichis consluerable, rud Mr. Gliman's sisters are ready to sacritice their individual Intcrests in their dead mother's cstate, if the victims will stipulate to retrain from prosceuting the furger crhmnlll{. ‘Lhicre stems to bo no doubt that the proposition will bo acvepted, as It hus 2.ready met with a very favorable reception. A wueeting of the victims was held uriug tho al- ternoon In the oflice of the Commercial Alutual Insurance Company iz Willlan strect, but whut action was tuken could not be sscertained, as all those who took part refused to talk on the sub- Jeet. No ‘correct catimato can bo made of the mmount of restitution thus offered. Mrs. Gil- man Inberited s enug fortune from her father, Thomas C, Perkius, of [Iartiord, vut how much remalns of it 18 not kuown. The ‘Thirty- sixtn street houss will not brivg a large suin st forced sule, Mrs. Gliman, 8r., dicd about thirtecn months ago, aud, ler estuto has not yet been scttied. The portions that will Tall to thu shorcs of the tiree sieters of the forger will not, it is thought, cxceed an og- gregute of 830,000, A gentlemun who has tucii- tles fur beiuyg scquainted with the details, but who did not wish his namo ‘;:ubll!hud, cstimated that, with Gilman’s available assets thrawa in tlie total sum would reach in the neighboryood of $110,000. These, as tar as can be ascertained, Include sixteensharca Bank of Commcree stock, held by Yhe Amerlean Exchange Bunk, of the valuo 0f $127.60 per share, or & total of_82,040¢ Afty-three sharca Amerfean Exchanzo Bank, at $108.50, or $5,750.50; 817,000 of certificates of the Atlantle Matual Insurauce Company, held by the lome Life-Insurance Cvmxi;my; cash balance in American Exchange Uank, less Eaton's check of 81,040, 85003 scrip of the New Yerk Mutual Insuracce Company, $300; other Atlantic Mutuat surip, 81,0107 sccuritles held by ‘Talinage & Co., $4,000; ofllce furniture, about $600; total, #31,200.50. The foliowing 18 a correvtedd list of tho losses, with the good col- laterul deducteds Spurious aecurite American Ex. Dank, Comi. Mutoal [ns, C Dsalel Drake Suitl ileury Tslmago & Unkuown .+ sosveeee © TOtAluuas eres ses s $247, 370 §197 800 $190,200 1t will thus be seen that the tutal amount of Gliman's forgeries tout up = littlo lcas than $250,000, on which ho obtslued advances azgre- gating $167,500 In cash, A curlous travsaction that was cleared up .yesterday was the Hume FireTnsurance Com- pany's conucction with the forcerics, Tho otidiugl amount of Atluntic Butuul scrip taken by the Home from Uilman as collaterul for & foau was $i7,000. Of these, threo represeated fudividual face values of $10. 0w, sod were, of course, torged, The others were all for sl smounty and were genulne. A short time ago the Home ofliclals sent Gilman word that they wanted bl 10 take back $30,000 of bis scrip, He vuders stood what they mesnt, aud jwmediately nubsed the muuey. ‘Phe serlp that wus returaed to bl consfsted of the three rulsed certiticates of $10,- 000 cacti, ‘I'ho 817,000 of sniall genuiue certid- cates remadn fn posscssion ot the Home Com- uy as cotlateral fur a Joan of $14,000, Gllman Kk these three forged certiticates and obtaiu- od @ loan of $28,000 vn thew from a pnvate business wan, a triend of bis, who refuses to let his nasue bs kuown, prefernivg to pocket the s rather than risk wjuring bis busivess repu- tation by baviuir {t made pyblic. Thess threo certitleaies are the only oucs standing in Git- man's uane that bave not been prescated to tho Athantic Mutual Cowmpany for verilication, One of tem was galled in” for -payment t‘?' the Company sotie thue ago,, but Uii- man said (¢ was iofslad. Asother cer- titicate that was overdus was found i the batch held by the Amerivan Exchunge Baok. Presi- aeat Coc, of that bauk, ssys e has secu aud ex- amined the ity threc sbiares addltwoal of the bauk's stock stsndlng io Gllmay's paive, and that they have not been ultered. The otlicersol the Atlantic Life say thut,-excevt the threceer- titicates incotioned, all their scripthat made out to Gilwan bus becu accounted for It therefore, reasonably certaiu that the totad ount of hly foruerics bus been ascertalued sud is as given ahove, for It unuo;b«dl-wvetu& t hie muvipalated aoy other kiud of certi- cates thau thosu that, bave beeu wentioued. 1t wasalso learned from the ollicers ot the Atlautic Mutual that they never bsucd @ duplicato ver- tislcate to Gilman, sod the tinst power ol ultor- uey discovered belng dated Jun. 10, 1876, it is equally certaln, a3 stated i rauy’s Times, B e b whiot Uil vegas s that that was tb astounding carber of forgery. Auother peculiar ity that rorroborates this theors {s that the firet half<tozen a'terations are forcomparatively mnail wins, and (L was not untl suceess had made him bold that he went nto five figures, ‘Ihe more pecent niterations are all for $10.000 each, A fnet that proves the total gmount of the furizeries has heen ascertained fs that there was only a little more than £2),000 of scrip in Bis nomie, Of this, $5,20 worth has been al- tered, and the other $17,00) unaitered {a in vos- 10 of the Home LAfe-Insarance Company. tent Coe, of the Amerian Exchange Bank, ratl yesterday that his tirst act on learn- Ing of the foryeries was to examine Gilman's aceount at the bank. He fonud anmerous checks for.charitable and fouschold expenses, none of them exceeding $100 I amount. The remainider of bis checks appear to have been drawiin the regular course of ins business, It 8 belfeved that Gitman kept a private account in some other bank. Immediately afier the comgromise-rumors began to et ailoat Mr. Tal- nre announced that he had decided nottobreak upen Gitwan's private safe. Tt s, theretore, probable that nothing will ever be known of the erent forrer's motive (o belicing his ite and dis- gracing his honored relatives, or what he did with his ill-gntten moncy. Fhe plan is suppored to Jet the uatter die out 83 tar as possible, and give (Hhnan a chianve to get away to Europe. It is believed that ho will lurdly care to fuce h former friends and associates again. 1is r Lives are wesithy efpugh to secure him and Lis fawtly o competence. sl there fs no doubt that they witt be willing to do so to hush up the svandal,” Beshies, e (8 ouc of the licirs to the stoted Nathantel Gilimun estate, Which has been in Jithgation for many years i Maine und this «ty, the conteatant belng George W, Gilman. ol the Ureat American Tea Company. Wlhen this §8 sctticd bis share witl be no sminll sum. The only urawhack to the scheme Is the possibility that sume ol the victims may hold olf, n the fiope of obtalning the dull amount ol thelr loeses; knowing that the forger's {riends cun stand It, BRIDGE-BURNING. Reapixa, Pa., Oct, 3.~Evidenceof a startling character was hieand In the trials of the rioters and bridie-burners to-day. James Logue, 2 former brakeman In_ the cmploy of the Phila. delplita & Reading Raltroad Comnpany, testitied that the entire business of Lrldge-destroying and destruction of raitrond tracks was ully consid- ered at a meeting Leld on the Saturday previous to the commencrment of the riot. The mect Tz was n secret one, at which striking ratlroad- eraonly wers admitted, Thelr pasa-word was “Dom Pedro." The entrance word was * Dotn," 10 which wwas answered “ Pedro® by the {nside attendant, Luogue's evidence further ehowed that Nachtrich, une of the accused bridge-burn- crs, suggested at that meeting that 8 keg of v;wdcr might be placed under the Lebanon niley bridue, which would blow lier to Lell. It wus niso suirgested that syuads be organized to 2o tip and down the rosd und stop tains and tear up the trache, Logue's evidence created fntense exclicment in the court-roun, The ‘pext witness wus George W, Alexander, a former eugineer of the raslroad. He testified that lie never belonged to the Brothierhoud, but Jef€ the Company’s employ with the Drotler- hood of Eneineers, After hie Ieft he jolneu the Brotherhowd, oml was promised $60 per inonth. e lnd been on the strike about five months, d4ud the Brotherhoud owes him about $240, which hie never expected toget. Al the men who quit work under the ssine promises have heen decelved. Alexander also attended the meeting, and corroborated Lojrue’s testlinony, It hadt been arranged to cummence the riots un Saturday nlzht, July 21, but o row ensucd, ol the rlot and Lrluuwlnumlmz were postponed until Sunday night. Tne riznal was the sound- nz of tin horus. ‘The warury was *Keep the ball rolting,” having reference tutbe strike at Pittsbure and Marunsbure, ¢ Nuentrict, Longlott, and Trout were fden- tified, aud the evidence was strong agalvst thewm. . ‘The Commonwealth rested the case this cven- ug. Blizzard, one of the accused, o poor eripple, was ullowed to muku a statenient, ” He was ur- reeted sor having publicly acknowiedged that he vun ono of the bridge-burners, Ile was arrest- |, il In Sunbury, nearly 100 miles from this point, He sald he wis drunk the sduv of his arrest. It §s probable he will be dischiarged, as the pros- eention has seemlngly abandoucd his case. “Lrout and Longlott, two ol the actused bridge- 8, ure mere buys. ‘The eyl ofthedetective,detalling Trout’s alleged confession us havinz been oue of the vridee-buroers, was admitted, Trout said hu carried the lumber ou to tha bridge to be uscd as kindling, The counscl for tho defense clalm that when the boy wus arrested in Philadelphia, on board the United Stutes School Sbip Coustitution, he was eithier scared {nto the confession or inproper steps wers taken by the offieers to briog it about. The cvidence against Longlott is not danaglug, “t he delense opencd lxuior to the adjournment this evemng, 1. W, Blond, in his address to tlic jury, made these remarks: It requires o 1ittie niore conscience than is common with the average detedtives to withstand thes temntution of su magniticent o bribe of 815,000 pa was of- fored us a reward by the Reading Rallroad tor the arrest and conviction of the gullty bridge- burtiers, and in the ofticlal greed for that moncy the ofticers had dragged Ilunovent purties Into court, and all the ingentous devices of u tricky and unwholvsume detective system ld been employed to convict them." 2 ‘e evidence for the defensa will begin to- morrow, MURDER AND SUICIDE, Br. Lows, Oct. 7.—Heury W. Mann, ahoer st the Stock-Yards, Kansas City, shot his little daughter, between 2 and 3 years old, through the heart ycstorday, and then shot himself throuch the head. Both died Instantly. Mann's wite died about six months o, since when his mind _has been affected ot times, and this Is as- sigued 28 & cause of the act. 5 — . RELEASED. Cincinnatt, Oct. 7.—~John R. Cooper, whose arrest In connection with the dlsappearance of certaln Callfornla funds was reported in these dispatches last ovenlog, was released to-day, alter turning over the valuables to G. T, Grif- Gth, Vice-President of the Third Natlonal Bank, In trust for A. D, Cooper's creditors. THFE ERA OF FORGERY. BostoN, Oct. 7.-Lol® flonry R. Bibley, a yesterday, charged with forging Indorscments on two promissory motes which ho had dls- counted. B e INDIANAPOLIS. Apecsal Dispaich 1a The Chicago Tribune, Inpiaxarorts, Ind., Oct. 7.—~Committees of the Council snd Board of Aldermen bave begun tnvestigating Lee A. Fulmer, Btreet-Commis- sloner, on charges of corruption and malfca- sance in olfice, préferred by Ald, Btratford, The testimony preseuted last night was decidedly bad for him, but he claims the abllity to estab- lish Lis mnocence, Birown, Blair & Co., of Crawfordsville, havo brought sult against the Firat Natloual Bank, to recover 810,750 depusited by Kennard & Co., rovis’on brokers of tnis city, Sept. 10, and at- EEIWIN]‘ checked on in favor of Browu, Blair & Co. The bank clalns that the woney was ap- plied on an overdraft of Kennand & Co.'s ace count, and denfes that tho check was made in favor of Brown, Blalr & Co. Pluintiils further allege that the baok -oflicers kuow Kenuard & Co. were acting as thelr sgents, and that the money belonged to them—tho plalouls. e e——— LABOR AND CAPITAL. Special Dispaich o The Chicagn Tribune. Pirrssusg, Pa, Oct. 7.—The Allegheny coopers demand 23 cents per barrel, fail- ing to obtain which, they threaten to strike to-morrow. This ls an advance of § cents over tho price recently acreed on, and s basod o sales the past week to the Standard Ol Com- pany at $1.40. It is believed the bosscs will yleid rathier than close thelr shops. —e——— OBITUARY. \ Special Dispaich to The Chcago Triduns. Pirrsuung, Oct. 7.—Mrs, Compton, whose stsge name was Fannlo, wife of tho busincss- mavager of the Opera-Huate, is dead. She possessed fair abllity us an actress, but had not apocared oo the staze fur several years, owiug o 1) bealth, Uer private charsctir wus irro- proachable. et QCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Nzw Youx, Oct. 7,—Arrived, the steamer City of Brussels,8rom Liverpool. PHILADELPEIS, Oct. 7.—Arrived, tho steam- shifp 11luols, frum Live rpool Lonpox, Oct, 7.—The -v.emuhl;n Caoada and 'Frisco, irom New York, Indisus, from Pbiladel- pblze. and Polyuesiun, from Moutreal, bave ar- rived out. 4 —— e 9 NOT LIABLE, EvavsviLLs, Ind., Oct. 7.~In the casoof J. B. Burry va. the Packet Cownpany for $20,000 for injurles sustained by the explosion of the Pat Cleburue, the jury readerod & verdict for the prominent ¢itizen of Charlestown, was arvested” - of satisfactl PARIS, Marshal MacMahon's Last Manifesto. The Arrogant Attitude of the Re- actionary President. An Altempt fo Terrorize France by a Resuscitation of Personal Gove ernment. Epertal Correspondence of The Tribune, Panis, France, Reot. 21.—Marshal MacMahon, Preeident of the French Republic, has just fs- stied & new manifesto, which at this moment is Ielng cagerly or curivusly studied Inevery town, .| viltage, and hamlet In France. 1tfs adocu- ment likely to he much spoken of by history whenever the atory of the prescnt criels may have o be recorded, ami as such dezervesto be P Its naked and faeolent folly, by "®very verson interested In the bewil- dering “labyrinth of French contemporary politics, |The nanifesto appeared In full in Tie TrIRUNE of Sept. 20.] it s no exavegeration to say that a more IMPERTINENT AND ARROGANT PROCLAMATION was uever wldressed by o ruler to this nation. 1t Lristles with contradictions. 1L 1s thick-sown with suppressions of truth aud suggestiona of falsebiuod, and it directly Insulls every elector in Frauce, IsiL gecessary to point out the ds- crepancy between the concluding passages of the manifesto, in which the Marshal de- clares his aloofness from .. partles, and the lines which anunounce his intention ta protect *Conserrative?® Interestsl Is it worth while tu show how clumsily and dis- Ingennously all upponents are branded with the name ol demagozus, and htld up to the peas- antry os dangerous malefoctorsd Were M, de MacMahon av Alexander or a Liberator, fusicad of an unsuccessful and rpather thick-headed soldler, e could scarcely uee bolder words. The most rerious feature fu this surprising docu- ment Is its presumption. It is calmlv an- nounced that the will of M. de MacMakou is, bou gré mal gre, to be forced down the throats of Frenchmen. If they consent to up- hold him at the clectlons, they will get no thanks, but the Marshai will graclously deign to go on saving thum a little longer. If they take ‘umbréke at Leing sddressedl in languave usnally reserved for slaves, or at least for sub- jeets of a_ despotle Government, It 1s all the same,—the Marshal wilt rule with the Senate, The frreconctiable principles of Personal Gov- erament and Nattonal Boverelgnty are PACE TO PACE AT LAST. Thero s no possibllity of ndstake. A Minis- tertal victory would mean the return to another age, the servile submission of France, the tri- utnph of an intriguine Priesthood, and the loss of ull those liberal fnstitutions to attain whicl this unhappy land has for nearly a bundred years been perfodieally convulsed with agonics of fire and blood, The'work of the Great Revo- lution would be undone, and Liberty manacled anew, It would, 1 tbink, be the begin utmr of the " end of Frauca as - a free nation. With such = prospect to look for- ward to, the electors nre not likely to hiesitate, And yet, perhape, this Is being too rush. The fzooraul seifisiness of the French peasantry has Lrought about, nu«t curigns things as the plehlsclte vote of 18i0,%hen 7,500,000 men vol- untarily consenied to a despotic ususpation, 1t s impossible to forctell with certalnty the effect the message of M. de * Mae- Mubion wmay have u the . hard-work- fnz mon of the soll. Universal suflrage i3 & treacherous weapoys, with a double edge. 1tIs an fustitution lugically tolerable only fu ries where education (s widespread aud rough. In Germany, Scotland, and Amer- lea, tor inatance, such an fustitution is ratioual and possible; but in France it kas always sccin- ed premature. 10 the toz pupudl be the vor def in this land, I can only aay, with reverence, that God is more chonecavle than L took Him to be. But, beswdes turowing the privcple of Pere sonal Uoverninent juto strong retiel, the Maui- 1esto hias doue something clse to remove the ssunclearness '’ wuich % 80 hatetul to the Murshint, We can now see that, in addition to the already-existing fuctions ol “Leritimists, Or- Ieanists, Bonapuriists, and Clerfcals, forming the arny of Neaction, there Is anvtler whose rescnce lias been too much fgnored. In future L naay be Known us TIE MACHAITONIST PARTY, 1t Is not u larce oue, nor une likel the carth for long. 1t consists of M, ana Mwe, de MucMabon, sud 18 served by a tiny band of antechamber intriguers, whose official orran s tha Figare. The motto of the party Is, * There, 18 but une MacMation, and M, de Salut-Genest, slins Bucheron, s his Prophet.'! Insignilicant {u ftsclf as o political organization, the Macma- liouist party burrows a alsproportionate Influ- cnce from the support of the Monarchists, who would at the fi il disuwn it like the verl 5 and MacMahon briugs it the dubgerous friend- ship of the Jesuits, **O suve us from our friendsi” It Is quite concelvable, aftor the pub- licationof such a manitesto, that the Marshal— I v, the Murcchale—f, c., the Pricsts aud Intrizuers—may be siucere In saying that be, serves no party. ‘Till lately he was not one. I it be so, however, all Frouco aud all Europe have been misjudzing him, and 1 am conteut to have erred with the v ta cumber We had been taken apparently in bils charscter also, By his own showing, he is nut even the houestly-faust- jeal, brave, and—well—stupid sovlufer we supposed, but au ambitious tyrant, quite ready, should fortune favor him by op- jortunity, to piuy the part of a Napoleon,—on a scalo suited to his own peculiar littleness, His bitterest enmemy could rass no severer sentence on him thau he bas himsell passcd in his mantfestoa ¢ TON AUTHORSTIP OF THE DOCUMENT has bren Indifferently accredited to M, de Fourtouand to the e de Broglie; but, al- though the first-named gentleman hus counter- sigued it, and the second given it the nesative cunbtenance of silence, 1 incline mysell to belleve . that it in " the waln the chbill of the President's own eloquent pen. I caunot imagine it possible for exverienced Parliamentary writcrs, likc‘8he Ministors in question, to have pruduced so grossly-incongruous a plece of absurditye On the fave of it, it fs the work of an vxasperated troaper, weary of cuntinual tutorship, aud bent on hewing a way out of the diiticultics Lesctting him, in bis own rude and primliive fashion. Tue spirt pervadiog the _proclamstion is, npevertheless, quite Fourtouesque, 1 warned oy in foriner letters that, i€ cver 3, de- Fourtou got the upper hand in the Cabluet, trouble might be expected. ‘The country is atill adwirably calm, Puris especially, all thfough the irying tines we bave had ‘since the 16thof Muy, has sct & splendid example of moderatiun. But below tho vutward calin terrible passious are ruzing; and {f, as he threatcus, the Urealdunt were u- senuate enough to agaln diseolve a rw:ulnrlr elected Republiean Cuamber, 1 should uot llke to onswer for the consequences. Happlly, the lessons taught by M, Thicrs in life and death “luve npt been thrown away. [ cannot tetl you how uearly the loss of the great statesman-patriot has come bome to the people of Farls, .\lr concierge satd to me yesterday, alinost tearfully, ¢ Ab, Mou- siear!’l went to the funeral, too, It Was a surt to baable to wet my feet even, for M. ‘Fhilers!” And you kuow, ol course, thut conclorges, since the day of Pipelet, bave nevee beeu remarkabie for sentimentahity, Apmlm of M, Thmnhl was anxiously asked by & Hritlsh tourist, the uther evening, whetner * Emut, Theerz™ was buried at Trouvilte! s the vauut- ed educatiunal power of the penoy press, then & myth,—a (aoled k While the Government is dolng §ts best to in- sure fts trinmpliat the election of the 14th of October by posting the Presidential messuge on the walls of Paris and thu country, the Repub- licaus are prepariy 4 rofNIDABLE REPLY. M, Thiers' manifudto Is to be made pubtic within the nest few days. Thers 18 some talk of its selzure by the Government; but this would an act of madness surpassing even the Marshal's vroce lamution sod the prosecution of M. Gumbetta, about which, by-the-by, 1have s Iar said oth- fug, us, uotil tho second trlal (at Which Maltro Allon, the eloqueut lawyer, Wil defend M. Gam- betta), there has becu nothing of great interest 10 say. ‘The Mounarchlst papersbave been dolug all o thelr 'rowur to throw vold water upon the Prealdential candidature of revy,by ridicule. Gur facetious tricnd, the Fijure, suggeats that, 3 (8 s all-important Lo the success of M. Grevy that bis should bo knvwn to the electors,—wbo, ol course, never heard of such a person sa the ex- Presidens of the Asscuwbly,—It would be well for the epublicans to kecp biy nawme coustantly betore the putlic. Todou thuw effectually, they might, iu reluisng the geeat events of cach day, skidlully substitute M. Grevy's pawe for that of the bierocs O suy partlcular deed they wish to nicle. For fustavoe: “Grevy Puacha yesterdsy attacked the Russisns under Gen. Unvypolt, “and deloated theta with - me Lcach, and netting, clear of ali expenscs, some- mense ; e clected Mayor ot v might even be extenled to the advertisement and “agony’* columus. What more likelv to help the good cause than the frequent ane nouncement that c_only chncolate, ia the Chacnlat (Grevys! or, *Try the deliclous Reva- lenta Grevy. Figaro antivipates that in the course of years the new Hepublican leaders would lecome tolerably familiar to France by this means. The tact Is, that the Monarchista have been greatly disconcerted by the sudden prominence given to the maoderate and esteemed peraonality of M. Grevy. The laugh hides an un.asy fear. ¥ Itira bieny quil rira te dernier I Hanny 87, Micnet. ——— GOSHURN, Crxemmart, Oct. 7.—As a mark of recognition for services rendered Kussian exhibitors at the Centennisl Exposition, the Czar of Russia has forwarded to the Hon, A. T. Goshorn, through M. Shiskin, Russian Minister, 8 brevet adm:t- ting Mr. Gusliorn to the Knighthood of the sec- t‘-;nl:!nlun, with s star of the Order of St. Stanis- n The ldea SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH. = **The pensfit [ derive from Its dally uselstomain. valuable, HENRY WELLS, of Wells, Fargo& Co. ~ SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE For CATARRE. e ———— Tall Farming In California, Red Dlug (1) Corresrondence New York Erenina s, We stopped st * Knight's Landing,” and catled on Mr. Reed. We were told that he was Husy n the field. Thers we found him, in & 2,60-acre lot, supcrintending his force of toirty men, his steam englne. bis headers, wagons, mules, thresher, and separater, all of which were working harmonlously tugether, gathering in the crop; ana this was a small outfit com- parcd with that of Mr. Doges, at Princeton, with whom we Lassed two days, entertaiued most agreeably by his fomily, “in s princely *'1 pow recommend it exelusively, and considerit superior to every otber remedy before the public.” 1. T. CAMI'DELL, Doston. SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH. farmer's mansion. We sccompanied him 1o his 60acre ficld, wnd there saw' the machinery multiplled, as 100 acres each day were hirvested, und the strean uf wheat rolled fnto ita Laga at the rate of twelve bushels per minute. Not conlented with this little tarming, My, Bogxs ives his uttention to rajsing some of the fine<t horses fu the State. About twenty of them we raw Froomed tn the stables, and there were droves of more common horser and niules Irolicking the thousand-acre lawn, Mr. Bores owna 100,- 0 acres in Calitornis, amd &M In Orezon. Most of 1t is pasturaie, for he rajees not tmore than 150,000 buehels of wheat. He has'a few thousand cattle, he could not recollect the ex- act number, nor conld he tell 3f his sheep would count mere than 40,000, but Lekuew they were nut below that figure, They are sheared twlce tn the year, averaging eicht pounds of wool 41 wonld willingly have given one handred dobars for tue rellef obtatned from the fimt dose.” It ML YALE, Boston. thing more than one dollar o head. Were they not thinued out for the market they would double themnelves everstwa yeors: and 2600 gl annually sold At on¢ dollar o head, there fs a total fncome of £00,000. Ilere ina model Californla farmer,~a Stute Senator, hunored by his feliow-citizens with the Director- ship of variots public fnsututlons,—who came mnto Sacramento thirty years ugo o barefooted boy, and who modes' [y says that he hua grown rich bevaure he could not helpit. We bave eojourncd witl nobillty m thelr castics, and have been nceustomed to the etlquetic of dim<y servility which calls for the address om' My lord? “aned *Your lordship™; but <FJohn Bugzs—hullo, John!" is the style our friend receives ot Princeton, where he s the ford of manors compared to’ which an Englist park ls but a votato-pate gl o IO D P At Pa . Burtingein thorkeye, Tho other day Mr. Middlenib stopped at a erocery and Lought some ouions, giving the crovera #2 Uil ~ Amoug the change banled to the customer was an old &1 0jll, Tt liwd SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH. **1t has cured me alter twalve yesrs of uninsarraptel suffering.” = GEO. ¥, HOUGNTON, Wattham. TEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Genersl Ageats, Bold by all drugglats, a9 ELECTRICITY FOR THE MILLION. AN ELECTRIC BATTERY " FOR 25 CENTS. COLLINS' YOLTAIC PLASTER warranted, on the reputation of Pr. Coillns, ite Ine It {hyeicing, to be the heat piaster In tha world of mediclue The union of the two kreat medic: ctrlcity and Medieal Gums and elalin, and grtities this e All CUrALY compuut 'alls. was Just a dash of the otl on it, that had be spiiled inthe mornlug. ‘Then the grocer had daid it down on a pile of codlish while he fixed the Mopper In - the ollcan, Then le hat it ‘on hls fingers while he cut off a couple of pleces of cheese, snd tue cheese on the bill struveied with the codfish and kerosene fur pre-eminence. Then it pot o little touch of mackerel, aud a little tineture of stale exc ou it and at Jast the grocer stuiled it fnto Lis ‘)m-kcl, alon with a pluz of tabacro, and finally when Mr. Middlerib got it with hia onionis, he held 1t W bis nuse once or twice, sulfled 1t with an investigating oir, and at jaat walked out of the store with u cheerful counte- nance, saying, ** By George,we'ere all rizht now. (Guod tmes are here ngnin, und the Government 1s payiuge 100 cents on the dollar.® it JThe *Tuin " Business. Detrat Free Prese, ‘Two boys, surrounded by dive or six others. sat un the wrass on Ledsard street yeaterday und played cards. A cltizen, who knows that card. taying leads Into the broad read of wickedncss, ialted and eald to one of the plavers: * Alil my boy, dun't you know that you are in a falr wav to be ruined " 5 * 1 i, ! replled the youngster as he Liekl up hiis hisud of cards and showed four trumims and an seos * you just hold on here 2 minnte, and if I don't show you that the other boy is all wrenchied to pleces and rulned to death’ P11 cat the jack of spades and cut my throat with the lack o' clubsl” ile was taking every ‘“trick" as the citizen passed on. dusen aa suou e yuu get this. 1_want them to-iuvrrow e, T FUFALMER, P M Ko, Fayette, Nu,, May 1, 1576, . lio 'ostmaster of North Fays convineed of the Kreat Triua sl use. el obial Dighly eviusndud. Sold by all druggists for 33 cante. _Seat on recelpt of 25 conts for one, 91.23 for slz, or $1.35 for twelve, caretully wrapped, and warranted perft & FOTTER Propristors, Tiovton, Mus, PATENT BIRC EYAT" BROILER.- by WEKKS —— *0dd Freak of a Wounded Soldler. Dancille (Gw.) Tines There 18 a man living near the railroad (in Orange County, Va., we thiok) who belonged to s Florida regiment duringe the war, He was wounded in one of the numerous battles fouwht in that he_cot 3 S Then," sald he, * 1 shall never leave this hut- tle-tield.” Abd he has kept his word, We saw Ina eruteh standing ot his vabln door a8 the cars hurried on by, 1118 tobaceo lot, oo, was poine- cd out 10 us, and we were Informed that be hus s little factory where he makes chewing and smoking tob: ———e— MeClellan and the Moth, Rurlington faeteye, Gen. McClelian now denies thathe ever killed s moth, Itappears that ho bud fairl it vented the maoth, had latd his paralfels up to within pistol-shot of fts works, had thoroughly and closcly lnvested It cut off all avenucs of retreat or supplies, and then, just as hic wason the point of winnlog some of s most hnpor- tau works, with a view to following tne move- ment up with an assault and certain capiure, the provoking moth went and died of old age. firnlla Steaks, Chaps, Fiah, Game, and all Ments PERFECTL absolotely withunt smoke or smell of burning grease while brolting, v REFAIL PRICK, $1.50 €. 0.D. orders . prompily flled, and thie 1rude supplied by = J. 3. MUILIL, General Agent, 77 Kouth Clarke-st, BDW. PIN.ATUD OELEBRATED IRINOH Peifumery and Soag Specialty. e S5 5 Moose in Mlonesots. Rueh City (Minn.) Poat, Last week (Friday) Mr. McKenzie, liviog a few milea north of here, shot und kitled & mon- ster moosc, within four wmiles of Hush City. He scemud to be 8 stray one, haviog probably fed | Eeence of fzora Dreane, Vhlellu,"(lxurnnlx and away from the herd, and when killed was feed- }'rlu;!ulhll‘ uce, Violet, Ixurs. Medal :‘n..:e kua iniz among some cattle, He stood over six feet | [lof Foa Cosnictica, Tollcite Puwier, Baado~ high, and 1o Iouk at was larger than . liorse, | % sadCTepi Rulrtilve farihe Balr. and was nearly coal-black. Mouse used to be uite pleuty hiere In years gone by, but this Is the tirst une scen for quite 8 number of years. e i——— HENRY DREYFUS, Hole Wholesale Arent, 13 Maiden Laod Hazodant, All Dentifrices hut thelr drawbacka until the sa- Inbrious Bark of the Soap Tree was brought from the Chilllan valleys to perfect the fragrant Sozo. dont, the most wholesouie, relisble, and delight. luhfllll:lu for the teeih that 8 brush was ever dip. Pped inta. 2 Asare legof ten yéaru cured after all remedica had falled. My richt leg from the knee 1o the anklo waa ifke 3 uicce of raw beef, The liching 2ud burning udescribable, 1 epent 8 fortune ui It, visited doctor afier doctur, 66 banofit: It scem- e to grow worse: a thin, Lraneparent yefluw Guid Kept voztog from i, Dr. Giles applled hiv Lini- ment lodide of Amitnonia with a feather: the ttche ingaud burning disappeared twmediately. and in ihree days the redness aud_sareness had gonc, and the leg was well, na, Banail inLox, 340 Esst Thirty-third street. New York. For sale by all druggists, JESIRABLE OFFICES IN THE TRIBUNE BUILDING - TO REINT. Apply to WM. C. DOW, et~ A uleasant and delightful tooth-wash is B Bt e aveet Wein, " ik Yoo st | et B0 § Tribute Duiling, l:l“. = er— FPLAYING CARDS, g BUSINESS NOTICES. b o7 et ek wuch unsversal Jasor, No morelty Aas ever miat wnik such unirersal favor, T G Py 0o l::mim Amuseeat the n‘i':f,.n"'“fii‘r‘"f.fi’}l{ Lor Yo - N thetls c A Lo obers. [rouista sl Faucy Gows Dusea To One and All.~Ars you suffering from & cough, cold, ssthma, brunchitts. or sny of the va. rlous pulmonary tioubles thatsooficn terminate in consumptivn? 1f so, uea **Wiibor's Pure tod Liver Uil and Lime." s eafe and eBicacious remedy, This i nv quack preparatiou, but ts regularly vre- scriped by the wedical faculty., Mauufsciuzed °“'5 by A. B, Wilbor, Chemist, Hoston, Sold by all drugg s 3 eateat d (ae Packs by EXpives vi L LOWERR U a R W T R P HOVAL BAKING POWDLi, . ROYAL BAKING POWDER | Absolutely Pure. Such 1 the totrioslc mertL of the Rovat BAKixG POwoux, thaito-day lnmfl,?q tha couniry (s stands sloae 3 : ibiee of quality siwae Baa it galued eo hieh s repuratiys aad pasitiuz i s s U countrys 10 Mnlm:urun» 5Diize tn the city aad couatry fud: 11 wasraacd Rbeoiute e akceatents that Faier loumns, eic., than any otber Kind. 4 2 F ¥ lious. " Hhe greas streuviD. muperior quality, nd pcrfect uoil T ey B B Wl #lve 08 ikl T¢ doutiias Lho c1ack MrCRgih of 8 puss + powier, = fiabias e cial advautace of the Koyal Puwder 18 that It will Reep aay lengih o/ tine + | ng clinkaie 834 14 5o 10 coulract daipuess Bud spoll vy ex, o blig Aioaylvie. 3 A e B R R S - i