Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1878, Page 5

WASIIINGTON. What the Army May Do Un- der the Posse Comitatus Rostriction. Qen. Sherman Explains the Whole Matter in a General Order. Very Little Encoyragement Given to the Sanguinary-Minded % Communist. Moroe Speculations Concerning Secretary Sherman’s New York Mission. Troasury Proposition to Commenoe the Payment of the Smaller Qold Coin, - -_ Tho Potter FineTooth Combd ELald Aside Awailing DButier’s Arrival. — Rxcessive Heat Driving Govern- ment OfficiaJs from the Capital. THE ARMY. FIAT MAY RE DONE. pectod Dispatch to The Tridune, Wasmnoton, . C., July 10.—Aithough the Prestdent caunot use the army for the preser- vatton of the peace and the suporession of vio- Ieace, except under the provistons of the recent- Jy-enacted law, he will be able to respund to any demands made for a military force by tho Gov- crnors of Btotes. Over o thousand men, well armed and nccustomed to theuso of flold-picces, can bo concentrated within twenty-four boursat ony place on the Atlantle slope morth of Mason and Dixon's line. The War Dopartuent will be kept advised of auy threatened outbreak by the 8ignal Kervice observers, un fintelligent and reliablo set of men, who will note the fndt- cations of Communisw as they do the approsch of storms or floods. PROPOSED REORAANIZATION, The meeting of the Commission to consider the reorganization of the army, called at Whito Butphur Spriogs, may posaibly be delayed on account of the quite serfous {iiness of Sematur Buraside, Prestdont of the Commission. OEN. SHERMAN'S NOTICE CONCERNING THE POSSE-COMITATES LAW. ‘Wasmnartox, D. C., July 10.—~Gea. Sherman, n & general order, fnvites the ettention of all officers of thoarmy to a section fu the Army Ap- propriation bill providing that **it shall not be lawful to employ any part of tho army as s posse cumitatus or otlierwise, for the purpose of exceuting the laws, except in such cases and under such ciremnstances as such employment of sald force may be cxpressly authorized by the Constitution or by act of Congrees. ‘The order contains the provisions of the Con- stitution and acts uf Congress understood as intended tu be exempt from the operation of tho above section, and authorizing the employ- ment of military forces for the purposs of ex- ecuting the luws, mmely: 1. ‘Fho fourth atticlo of the Constitation declar- Ing that the United Stats shall guaranteo to every L this Union & republican forus of Goyerne ment, and shall protect each of thooi auainst Ly, alon, and_on_spplication of the Leelslature or of thy 'Executive (when the Leislaturg cannot convencd) agalnut domestic violence, %, The Civil W (Scce. 1,084, 1,080, and 1,001 of the Revised Statutes), whlch mukes I£ lnw- ful for the President to empluy such part of the laud oriaval forces or of wilitia we may Lo necer sary toaliin the cxccution of a judicisl proces or ua slinll bo necessnry 10 prevent the violation and enforce tho dua exccution of civil rights. 4, 'Tho Llective Franchise law (Nec. 2,002), pro- hibltiug tho provenca of trouvs noar the Wllr. - Juaa it Le uccessnry to repel urmed ensmite of tho United States or Lo keap the peace at'the lml 4. Tnu ludlan laws (Sucd, 50, 2,101, ond 2,152, It 8.), which authorize the avprehiension of every person whu may be in the Indian country In violation of law, cxamination and sclzure of stores, preventing the introductions of persons or property tuto the Indiun country contrary to law, and alno n destroying and treaking up asy distils lery for manufacturing ardent splrits, set up or connued within the Indian country. . Hec. 2,400 of tne itevisod Statute ing the Frouldent to employ tho il proveut fulllng, calllng dowu, or other dostruce tlon of tinber of the United Statow in Florlda, and o provent ity tranepartation or careylug awdy of any such tiwber as miny nlrondy Lo felled or cut down, and to take such other and furthor meaynrea 8u may b doomed able for lholJirutulvlllun af the thnber of the United Staics in Florlda, 0. Hec, B, 257 of the Revised Statutor, making it lawful for tho Presldent, or such'peravi as b shall empower for that vurpese, to einplo! 1t of tho land or naval furco of the Un ates or of the whitls tuercof as shall Lo nec £y to compel any foreign vessol (o depart fom thy United States In ull cases which by the laws of natlons or treatics of the United Niates shic ought not toremaln within the Unled Stutes. 7. Bec. 5,207 ol the ltevised Statutes, which makes it lawful for the Prewident, fn case of iu- surroction i any State grulnst thy GQovernment tnereol, on application of the Legisiature of such Ktate, or of the Executive when the Leglolature canuot be convelied, to ¢all forth suck pumber of the willtia of ey other State vr Siates whicn tay bo applted for us he deens sutticient to suppresd suchi_tusurrection, oron ltke application to o suthoriz- y force to 3 ploy for the ssme purposes h part of the leg or naval forces of the Unlted Sto: 2 decms nocesvary; and Sces. b, UUH, 00, B h \?uuflmrlnnumu Prestdent (o vinploy troops o enfurcu the lews Whonever, by Frusuu of untuw. ful obstructious, or assctblagew of gersons, or ce. belllou aguinet (he autnority of thy Government of the Uniliod Stutes, tho exvcutiun of the law 13 ub- stevcied, . Bec., 6,677, authorlzing the Preeldont at hiadiscretion to employ tho luud and naval furces of the Unitud Btates 1o protect the tights of (o dise €overer uf 8 guano faland, or uf bis widow, belr, executor, administrator, o1 ussigus, The order coucludes as follows: Othcara of the army will nut permit the $ioape under tholr comiond to ald tie ¢ Shorltiew g & poses cumitatus, or fs th executlo cept as nuthorized In the furcy Whon sppilcations fue the uso of truops ra_tuceived, thoy must bo for- the military chonnel to thu Ad- fur thy couslderation aud activn of POTTER'S COMMITTEL, WAITING YOX DUTLER. Apectal Digatch 10 The Tridune. Wasnivazox, D, ., July 10.—The Democrats spont the day In wultlug for Butler, ‘They seem to take particulas patus to Jot it bu Kuuwn that certain branchies of the fuvestigution were not originated aud o nut betug pustied by tham- sclves. ‘Thesecret of this ls uuderstood to bo the fact that, Lo oxtend tho svope of the Inquiry, 0 bas beeu done, buyoua the letter of tho Pot- ter resulution, and tako up the Loulstana Com- misston, Wormnley' conterence, transactions at Columbus, aud coufercnces hiere, is an act of bad faith towards those Dewociuts who Noally foreed the resolution futo its bresoat shave. After takiny recess thil 9 o'clock, tu hopes that Butler would arrive on tho Easteru express ot 1 o'clock, a dispatch was received that bs could noy b«; Liers t1l morning, and the Committee, after gn executive susslon, ndjourned. At tho exceutive session the Bherman lulter of yesturdsy wus cousidered, and it was ugaln declded to walt for Gen. Butler, us bis assistauce might be valuable to help crack that nut, AT NEW ORLEANS. Nzw Orurawns, La, July 10.—Before the Potter Sub-Curowittee, Col. Josenh M. Tom. Itnson, Chiet Clesk of the Collector of Cus- tows, testitled s to the employes in the Cus- tom-House. It being shown thers wero -somu omissfons from the it ol cwployes mode out by him and submitted yesterday by Collector Buiythe, at the sugcestion of Mr. Cox Tow- linson was requested to pertect thy paper so it would slow all thy employes sluce Collector Kiug's appuintiment, with tho dates of their dis- miasul, reappointment, ete, Willlam Willlams (colored) was examined ret- ative to the uilldavis mado by bls and subili- ted to the Cowmuuttes in Wasbington 83 to the conversation between Dix, Fiske, and Hobbs that Weber did not slun the Auderson-Weber azrecment, aud that Anderson did not swear to . Witness walted ou thewn at the St. Jues Hoted, aod saw Au- that pasties had been after him to ONATATER which he did not futend to slea, It was o ,u.,.v'f Bt arty hadh ICTE tha table. Ts told him the man’s namn was Do A, Wely Thiis was on Saturday, the 16th of November, the dny befors Weber was killed, In tho cross-examimtion by Mr. Biackhurn wituers did not aectn very positive about dates, and id not remember Weber was killed 1n "dll.mu #nld he did not authortze any ono to put In the afliduvis the statement that Weher #nld ho was going home, and the portion in Which Segmour's name s mentioned was not Tead to hm. Witnces iiunlly dinitted ho Lad Deen confused by Mr. Blackburn In his ex- planation of the contradictory statements as to whether he had heen told Weher was present or not nt the time the Anderson-Weber protest was algned. . . . T. HionRe testificd that he was pruscnt some tyeeks ago in Dix's ofiice, when o conversatfon occurred as related {n Wiltlamns® aftidavit, Wilder Lold mo Weber did not sign the Weber-Anderson agrec- ment. DIX cawo alter me, before brenklast, on the morning of the conversation befure Will- fams. Ikncw he wanted Willlams to swear to the converantion, Dix was afrald T woull go back on Wi, and_wanted ma to make an afll- davit of what bnd been gatd. Wilder told me thut heand Anderron went to Seymour’s oflice torether when Anderson signed the paper; that 1 one else waa preseut, 4. 1. KELLY, Buperyleor of Reglstration of Richland Parish, testified that he mada up the returns, sod broughit them - the dty soon alter the elee tion; delivered thein without protest. [nclosed with thein were three afduvits of intlinida- thon and violence, | One of the parties he would nout belfeve on onth, Did not inake on vath to tlie paper published as my allldavie in the Snerman report. Belleve somo of the state- 1ucnts jade there are true, aud aome not true, thougn the reports as stated were made to e by tho purties named. Witness detuiled at longth the occurrences hetween the tinie he catue to the city with th returns nnd the time of hls fluat protest, aliow- g that cflorts were innde by prominctt Re- publicans to nduce him to MAKE A PROTRST. Witneas gave thu names of persons In the parish who could swear to vielenee und fntimi- datton, and went up and brougnt somie of them to the city. Witness did not fecl justified, in mnking o protest, sud woult not have mado It but for the perststent eflorts of Gov. Ketloeg, Camubell, aud others, urglug him to do au, The Connnittes aujourned untl to-murrow. 1N WASHINGTOD WaatttneToN, D, C.. July 1 ter, Hunton, Springer, Loutslann and Florida Iveatizating Committee, wet to-duy, but, Gen.Butler being obsent, post- poned taking testimuony tilt thia sfternoon, On wembll le Conmittes held s brief secret seaston, df letter. Suon after the doors werc opened the Chatrman recetyed {nformation that tlon, But- ler would not arrlve until to-morrow mornfig, and the Committee adjourncd 1l that time. RESUMPTION, MAKING READY. Spectal Mepateh (o TAn Triduna. ‘Wasmxaron, 1. C., July 10.—The indicationa at the Treasury continue to show that the Goy- crnment {8 inaking overy possible effost to oro- pare for vesumption. Treasurer Gitfillan hos gon to-dny to joln Seeretary Sherimau at New Yurk to confer upon this subject. Gilfillan himself, before Jeaving, expressed the opiufon that the Treasury is o good condition for resuwption, To the Western Arsoctated Press, WasmiNaton, . C., July 10.—1t fs belloved that tho visit of the Secretary SBherman to Now York bas refercnce to the carly resumptiun of specle-payments, and it {8 known thut there hns been u discussion smong prominent Treasury offivers Lero as to the propriety of soon paying out the smaller gold colus. The visit of Treas- urer Glifillan to New York ts closcly related to that of Seeretary Sheemau. The Bevratory will probably be absent somg time. TIE BECRETARY'S MISSION, &pecial Dispalch to Tha Tribune. NEw Your, July 10.—Sceretary Sherman vis- Ited tho Sub-Treasury this morning and had o long chat with Ueu. Hillhouse. Mr. Luckey, of August Belmont & Co,, called, and wos granted un futerview, A note waa recelved signed by n number of prominent bankers ask- fug aconferonce on the resumption question, ‘Tho Beevetary replied, apvoloting to-morrow. In conversotion with the Z'nes reporter Seere- tary Sherman sold bis vislt has no partleulor slinifieance. Ho comes bere principully for reerentfou, but fucidentally proposes to coms pare notes with the finaucal iwen of New York fu regard to his proposed scheme of carly re- sumption.. s owp viows on the subfect were too well kuowu to need repetition, and he hod nothing to add to them, With gold at 1004, the bulanee of trado largely In our favor, and “the Treasury-vaults flled, resumnption (8 practically burun, The Uovernment ia uble nt any moment to send gold to par and keep it thero, Out of toanorrow’s conierenco might cowe # epeedy voluntury resumption, without walting for w' formul order from the Govern- ment. Instend ol disurrunglue business, us sumu persous claimed, It would huve the con- trary olfect by importing stabllity to the curreney of the country. The Secretury donfed thie rumor ttiat hls visit bud ooy connection with s pro- poeal to plave th f-ber-cont bonds fu the hauus of u Byndicatv, ‘The poople were, ho sald, take ing thuse Londs frecly, and he thought tt would Lo dmpulitic to deprive them of the commission they walued Ly purchusiug direct from the Treasury. “8till, he would not refuse tusell as WUNY kpar<ents ws uny party or vorporation wight wish to tuku ut llm‘aululllrd rates, GEN. BUTLER. TOR CHARGE PREVERRED AUAINST HIM OF CIR- CULATING HEVOLUTIONARY DOCUNENTS AMONG TUE INMATES OF A SULDISHS' HOME. Hpeciat Dispatch (o Tha Tridbune, Wasutsuron, . C., July 10.—Tho Sceretary of War haa rocclved the followlng readablo tet- ter from u disabled oflicer, who s uu fumute of the Natlonal Boldiers' Home ot ampton, Va.: NATIONAL SOLDIERS' uk, Uaxrron, Va,, M T8I0, — 10 (he Houorabis Seeretary o e, Wuahtugton, U, C.—Mu, Bscugrany: | beg leave tuvubgit for your considoration, and such action s the facts miay waou 10 Justify, the acts of ceitaln wllicluls bheretn bat —sald aces belng tn violutton of the Articles of \ rovided for the government of tho ariafes of the Unlted States, Tl nct ol March i, 1803, and sulequent ameud- ments, rru'hh‘ that the Natloval Yomes for Disa- bl Olticers und Soldiers of tho Volunteer Forces of tho Cuited dtates whull bo subjuct to the‘Articies of Wars und, the Bourd of Munugure baviog uc- cepted the saine, 1L 10 harowitl submiited (hat the conduct of Wen, Denjanin ¥, Butler, M, ¢, of Museachiasctis, and Prealdent of the Board' of Mowagers, tly cenanrable in th Thut, dusiig the curunt uioutl, ho forwarded throigh the Uiton States watl, undér biv frauking rivilege os u Aowmoes of Cungread, 100, tiore of . of T, O, How dulfvered o the uaty of the United last, to tl inuna: “Vhut sald Benjsmin 3 Dusler, M C., aod I'eafe deut uf the Board uf Managers, was well knowing 10 the recotutivnary cluructor of sald speocly; thel 18 cdab dbsenadit upon the Freddent, Inl:nuntd lie objects ond wotives: thul sid apeceh charges tho Proatdent of the United Sjatus with willtuTly amt knowlugly sclciing dlareputably mon us i Cubis not advisery, clv. "Fliat sutl Benjatn B, Butier, M. C., of Maas. chuseste, und Provident of thy Bourd 6f Manugure for IMeatled Yoluntoer Soldicts, well knew thit el u epeceh, distnibuted wsoug the inuates of twe Hume, woubl provoke ou, sud lead the heeeln (benetlclarics) to oy #pu (il lengnage to the Chle? Ma; United Btutea, contrary to the Artic! Tlust e Deputy Uovernor of this —P, T, Woudily, uf Maveschusuit. gulity of 1d wcditfous and ravolutiouary” ducuineniv, ugainet the gnod order and digctpline vl the Homy, Ly peratiting uio 40 ou dlatributed lu the seading-rouus of the hibrary . 1t 1s qurther submitted that sald Benjamin ¥, Butier, M, C,, of Mavsachusutts, und Presldent of e Board of Muoagers for Disabled Voluutcer Soldiere, aud waid . 1y Wuodtin, of Maseschu- setts, Deputy Gurvernor of thie Home, were well acquatuted ‘Witn the couteuts of the docuuent fraukud und diatriutad ad sforeaoid; that they Auowingly and wilifully, and with malice afoce- thougnl, slded sud sbeticd the circulstion of the Tevolutionury ¢chh of 'T. 0. Huwe, cuntrery 1o the Aruclus 0f War, which provide that oftfcers shall wpeak dlarcencetiully of their Oflice, und alix u penalty tdcrcupon. & ¢ Prestdint of tho Unlted States, Loty Comuauder-lu-Cllef o1 the srmy ynd savy thiciee of, und e-atlicio sanages of the Natwuil Home, I8 cititled Lo the seapect of each uilicer sud soldice conueited Wit such Home, I Lot ub etlort on the vart of auy wach ulices ue woldier Lo crentu a stnsa o dharespect by the clrculation of seditious docu- pietild, Wht L L Lia power (o -uup:l\bu ‘o lomeanor, " xa recoguized by thy Articles of War, which ury made i part of Wo rules foves g tho conduct of officurs and twen st tug vme. Thut the otfect of the drealstion of tho documnont 1 queation Lus been to cart 1+ stedit upon tus motives sud bunesty uf e Chlct Munetraty of co, Ly felie asyuaip- tune and charges of polliivul disboucaty. “That the persous natied berci, knawiug such to 1o thu contenis of vaid dOCUmERt. SUS Well Kuow- 10 tho pecubar character oud ¢l3eé of wen anto whuse bsnds they voubl tall, ~that the wiajoclt ©f the liiulew 47y CRoduIONS ULl EXCIAbLS, —di) wid sud abet suckiiecilativa, ¢ven 40 thy prosti- nor solds derson, who ol witneas ke wasina hurry; | totlon of tha United Statas mail and the abuen of tan fran’ing prisliege, under protence that eaid rovolutionary and sjunderoua pobiieations weps S pabtie dosuanent s for na fnmates atthis om Al of which 13 respretfuliy sutinitted in the e toreat of gond ordor, [ am. Str. ey, very respectlnily sour most aberdient seryant, Wi iEynT, Disabicd Volunteer Ofiicer, DEFYING UU\}E“NMENT. ARMED COMPINATIONS TO RE31sT REBVENUE oF —TItH NATIONAL AUTHORITIES POWER- SA ARMED IN SIXTY 8OUTHEN COUNTIRS. Correspandence Ginetnnart Gsette. Wasninaton, I, C., duly 6.—=The open defi- ance of the revenue Jaws n varlous extenstive vortlons of the Southern Btates has long caused much concern to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. It {n Ly far themost serious question with which he now has to'deal, and he s giving It most vizurous attention. The recent at- tempta by the Democrats fo the Ifouse of Rep- resentatives to legislate fn the Intcrest of these violators of law has strengthened every South- orn bund now arrayed against the enforcement of the Jaw pertainfug to filfelt distiilation and the fraudulent sale of tobacco, Buch has Leen the awilt result of the etfort Lo prevent the nse of the armny In any caso for the enforcemeant of national law, and the movement to give ths State courts excluslve jurisdictin over the acts of United Btates ofllcerd operativg within the Htates. Theso outlaws sovm to rogard he sfforts at friendly eetelatiyn in thele behall as virtuall secomplislied, and louk upou the power which the DDemocrats lave already sceured in the Gov. erument, backed as 4 18 by the hearty sujport which they recetvo fn far too many Instances from the Jocal nuthoritics, us alfording them sutiledent lrminunity, and enabilag them toeffeet- ually dc({ the natlonal euthuritica, They have been further encoury In their resiatanice by the fact thet most of the members of the Huuse representing these lawless districts have boen accustumed to sppoar prompily for the law. breakers ot the ‘brensury Department, and at the Departinent of Justice, to {nsist that pro- ceedings aainat their cunstituents should cease. And fusoveral cascs this Congressional Inter- ference hias extonded to demnands for the promyt removal of the revenue oflicers who attepted to enforce the law, ‘This new sense of security which has heen thus finpurted to the feaders In 81l these orpan- fzedd ands by thu active eympatl ‘ extendetl by tho Democrats in Congresa, fs alrendy uliving great coneern to the offlcers of fnternai rovenue i tho varfous fnfected districts, which fs fully ahared by tho authorities hers, umd the problen of breaking up these urined orgsnlzations to protect fraud and restst the ofiicers of the Uove ermnent, and fusure the unmolested collection of the uattoual taxes, hns suddenty taken oo ad- ditfonal gravity, and surrounded itsclf with uew perplexitics, 3 From the best 1ight which the Commissioner of Iuternal Revenue has been able to obtaln, by o closo and prulonged study of the whole qles- tlon, he has Mitle doubt that tho loes to the ‘Treasury from thu illicit teaftic in whisky, bran- dy, and tobaceo, In districts where these lawless oreantzations cxist, {a now at the rate of from £0,000,000 to §10,000,000 annually. The organized bands for protecting these vio- lators of Revenue law, and the beadquarters of thelr Ulicit busiuess, uro chiefly found in the wnountuin or i tho hill reglons of the Boutit Both sldes of the varions Allegheny ranges, atd thu odjacent foothills from tho “Maryiund and Peunsylvania lincs to Central Geormn and Alabntng, aro thus larzely infested. “The hifly ruglon of Bouthiern and Western Kuntucky, il Wustern wud Northwestern Tenvessoe, with some of the broken regrdons of Missourl und Ar- Kunsay, und v portion of Northern Texas, are also giving maich trouble, aud fo portious of Kentucky and ‘Teuneisee the opo:aturs ure openly deflant. Except In Virgiola aud North Caroling, sud portions of Keotucky and Tene nessee, the fraudulent trattie la o the products of distiltation. Insacctions of the Btates Jnst uamcd 1t al«o includes tobaceo, Berlaes supply- Ing the large nopulations of thexe reglond with sehisky, brandy, and tobuces, dealers push their 11Heit products in all divections through the fuot nlls, awd us far down Into the plain coiittry beyond a3 thelr drivere or ugents decrn it sate togn. A glance ot any map will show how wide a territory eon thus be covered by the never-ending frandulent trading Incuraions into the Jowlunds from the nstnesses of thelr ex- tended belts of mountaius sud bills, Ou so lurgo a seale §s this conducted us to warrant the statement that for large remonn of the South defrauding the Goverament of 85 rovemtes |s an orgautzed tndustry, For work tn all thene sections the foreo of the Bureau of Internsl Revenue is tu-day an urimed force. 1t owna a very constderable stock of the beat breech-londling “rilles, aud hos ounted Lodies of men armed and equipped, aud always m'u- 1y el umind i some portivn of the terrl- o T cut methods of swork 1n tois curlons branch of the revenuo service, of which the country knows so lMttle, have beou the resuit of several years of experience and cluse siudy of the field by the Commissloner and some of Lis agents, ‘Toward tho cluse of Ueu. Grant's Adiminis- tratiun, the amount of Hlicit distillation {u the Southern wountalu recfons was found to Lo so great, and the reslstauce to law so bold and outruireous, thut it was reeroed beat to enmiploy vigorous means to correct the rapldly-fnercanin evll, oxperiment was to use mibltary counponiea, which wero statfoned ot varlous puiuts 1ar the purposv, At firat, only infiutry soldiers could e spured, and thess were found to bo inndequate to move over the distances rojquired with sufliclent alacrity to conceal thefr movenents and suroriso the encmy, Next, the Commbssloner parchased horses and mounted the soldiers, Finally, the suldicrs woro wantod on the frontier, and there wun the turther objection that the prescuce of a militury fores ucted os an additiomd disturbin cinment, aud tinally the forcs fur this worl | wus composed excluslvely of cltizeus, who wers mountod and annwd by the Cowntustoner, In tho tirst fnstunce, the weapous furnished ware heavy plstols, but at lengtle, after severul baulies thuy armed had beendeteated and deiven out of the ufeeted reglons by orgailzed rifle- men, It wus found necessury to vurchase ths Lest long range treech-losaing riides, and from this thud few of Lthe armed forcus of the bureau huve beon driven from thelr work. At present, these bodies arv made up b{ scloction from the cltizens of the States, or of the culisction dis- tricty tu which thoy ure to operate, Thoev are furnished with anius, Lut ‘sre now required to find thefr wwn Lurses, rations, un’n} forage, ‘They urv paid a liberal per diem, and o care thoy ure wounded, vr otierwisy disabled, they are broperly lwkon carg of untll rocovery, Thesu torees ure rulsed und cuployed o each ”district, uy the situation in cach requires. Itis, of course, u costly service, und thy danger sttcuding ft adds greatly to the expense, The work douo fs Hmited by tho appropristious available for sucl aservice, For the present flacal yeur about 35,000 can thus bo used. . A CIIAT WITIT KEY. 1118 OFINSON OF THINGS IN UENERAL~INDEPEND- ENCL-DAY BENTIMENTS BIOM VAHIOUA 1UL- Li0 MBN. Curpespandenor PAlladetshia Times, Wasuinuton, July T.—Fostmaster General Key sut ut Lls dosk yesterduy, slguiug commis- slons of puatinuators, und aveattng likeja steaw euglue, “Pretty hot weather, Juage,” § sald. % *Yes," ho wnswered, swabblog his face, **this bents Teoncusce.” Y By the way, the pupers don'tsccinto be pitching fute you much lately.” #No," he suowercd, lagling, for hutge Key Is ono of the best-uatured menbu the world, “‘No, they don't call me un ex-Rebel, ex-Con- federate, or erslug brother gquite as oltcn us for- merly, Well, § thought they would get over it after wwhtic, 1ty L uet slou easy uud bot oltynd uuy vne.* “Whut” o you think of the Potier vom- mittee U, that's a foollsh pisce of business, gud the Committco lau’t dofug auything. Tley haver't found auythivg yet; pever wiil Bud anythiog, That's my idea. The Democruts mady u great wistage, I nutice that Alcxauder Stopheus, Milig, ot Tq ©Xad, utid uthiers whe voted the Fotter resolutivn we belug yeeols cnthusiastivally by the people. The fuvestiga- tiou has developed u rascally crowd. and tbat's about wll. Birs, Jenks 18 8 grest one, fan't shef Gen, Butler tound lus mistcls tor once,” ml_n,‘vu You read Liutler's speech ut Newbury- **Yeas," answered the J e with good nature; e, his facc bean- ook us if Ben was :l;;-.;mg hitnsell at the head of the uew Laver arty. ‘Thers aru otber lualeations Lesule bls Louk et tuls." auded wu o copy of & 8“‘" vrinted in the mtenor of Now Yurk. the Oneouta lerad wud Drinacrat, which coutaiued letiers irom several publtc wen, winoue otlicrs Gen. Butler. 'The editdr ot the plr‘u conceived the fdea that, for s fcature for bis puper ou the week of the Fourth, bu would ubtals syntlncots srom varl oua public churactera. He obtalued wmauy an- swers 1o Lis abplicutions, uud toese Le privied 1 lits paper of July 8 The followlug wus Lhe scotlient ol Geis. Buticr o which Mr. Koy vulled wy attentiou: Iu 1770 1 was uecessary for the of the peopls that vur ¢randuarcuts should reilevo thew- scivo froww tho thrutdom of thy Miulsters of King Geoge. A cotury wfier 1 1) eguaily boceesary toe taels Useccudutile W roliehe Weeclves fruis THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TITURSDAY. JULY 11, 1878 the hrrdena of King Gold and his minteers, who aro enting up God'a people as 1€ they were bhread. “That," said Jndge 1 urotty watl done, fan't 11 Look nt Brotiee Sherman's. - You'll find that very Howery." [t waa found that cretary Sherman's fofter beaded tue Hat, It was, sure enougl, flowery, ending as followa: ““I1ail, then, to the Fourth of July--ths day of tha Declaration—the Olstisian ~ hrow from whence sprung this Pallas, winged and srmed ' That Is unquestionably very fiue, Judge Key's own sentiniant followsd, and a very sensihto one it 18, too: liasten the day when there snall ba no Eastern varty, no Western party, no **united Nortly, " and no *ipolid South, " but only a United States, peace- ful and prosverous, Gen, Butler's sentiment may have been more Inrenfous, but it docs uot represent the honest sentiment of the man a8 closcly as Judge Key, and [ think averybody who kuuws the two men will agree with me. | ‘The next lelter wis from Bei Michigan, T rend this scnten “Can 1t be that the thoussnds of lives atd inillions of trens- nres wiven for the integrity of the Unlon shatlat inat Lo dishonured by a4 craven surrender W a doubt cast upon the permguency of the Rnuu[,. lict” and remarked tlat I bad Leard somothing Hke it before. “Well, Ferry, you know.," sald the Jndye, a politictan, aid inany politiclans want to keep allve the canse and effects of thy clvil War and tho coutinual misunderstauding aud bad teeiing between the Noith and the South, The cause for State sovereiguty s gone, and there ahould not b such a sentiinent. Rlavery was tho cause of the cxistenco of whut {8 known as 8tats sov- erclunty.”” ‘The next letter, short and moaninyless, was fron Senator Conkling, and the next from his collesizue, Kernan, who regretted that he had nat timo to glu n sentlinent, Then followed & tetter from Senator Duvis, of Hitnols: The restored Unton: May each recurring aonle varsary of thisday teach us and thowe who are to come aftcr us that unton la the last hope for the perpetuity of free inetitutions, and that whoever taisen bie hand againal it s not only an enewmy to liberty Lut a foe of clvilization, Hpenker Randall wrote aa follows: 1n viow of the prevailing distrcas and burines depresston I think I could not aunte 8 more & prupriate sontiment than this, taken from my dreen on asuining the chalr of Xpeakerol the Forty-tifth Congress: ‘*When the ion tuls of atern necossity darkens every hounchuld in the innd, extravagance an the part of the people's ser- vanta {s au nupardonblo crime. ™ Fernando Wood wrots in fuyor of a Republie A8 bolug the most permanent snd the myst con- ducive to huwan buppiness. Gov, Chinmberlaln wrote @ long Jetter, closing aa follows: % 'Tlhe blow that “strikes down the rights of the poorest and most fgnorant necro (o the Bouth u.—duz fs a blow at your rights and mine. e who atelkes such & blow {8 not rore guilty thun ho .who soquicsces tu lta resulta ur traternizes with fts auttiors,” which Ls ovidently intended for a blow at Mr. liaycs. Ex-Scuatur Fonton wrote: Hatce and charges for tranaportation of perdons and property between tho samu uuluts should be allke to ali-eitizonn. Ex-Gov, Bsymour’s lotter [s copfed in full : On this day sil should heae in mind the worils of Qeorgo Washington, when hewarued te not Lo work which made clvil warand sent o many to thelr graves. Waare proud of our soldiers, got ouly Lecause they bled for the Unlon, bat for the reason that the bruvest and best of them scck peaco now, It waw well matd bya Confuderate tieneral to {hoee at the Sonth wha songht to keep up sectional hate, that **no one wanted to fight now save those who dld not when they bud {he ;’Ilm'fl." Tuls Isse truc ol the North asat the outh. Judge Kay was particularly pleascd with this fetter, and thought ita sentimeuts should actu- uto public men In cvery ‘um. of the couutry. The other letiars wero of little interest, sud no opinion of them was voucheafed, “Io you ntend stayfug here ull sumimer, Judgeth 3 * Yes, I suppose I must. Tho law says that in the abmenco of the Postmaster Qeueral the Eiret Assistant ahall act, but there s no First Asststant here. Tyuer Is still abroad with thy Postat Congreas." —— NOTES AND NEWS. TIUE OPPICIAL EXODUS, Soeelad Dispaleh W Tha Tridune, Wasmnaron, I) €., July 10.—Tlho Intcnsa heat, which for mauy days has boen very near 100 fo the shade, has driven the Presldent's family from the White House to the cottaxe at the Bddiers' Home, which has been fAtted up for them, and which was occupled by Vresident Lineols during the Wur, trestdent Haycs, however, coutemplates ko any trips this sume wmer thut ho will nut personally be a very grest sufferer from the clinate, Sccretary Evarts bo- fore loug gocs to spend some time withhis fara. 1y on his Vermont furtu. Becretary McCrasy L wready in Mulue, tnspecting forts, us ftils called. Secretary ‘'hompsou 18 absent for a month, with theprincipal hicads of the Bureous of bis Depart. meat, and their familics, on the Tallapoosa, in- svecting pavy-yards, as it 18 called. Secretary Schurz Lus taken his fomily to Deer Parg, on the top of the Alleghenics, snd will apend Sup- days with thewn. Postmaster-Ueneral Key will vemnalu hero until Aug. 1, when Asafstaut-Post- master-tieneral Tynor will return from Lurds to take his place. Shermay, Devens, and Schurz are the mumbers of tho Cabines who will remain wnost constantly at thelr posts, CUARUEH FPILED. ‘The malcontent Republicous of ‘Baltimoro to- day formully Med charges against Collector ‘I'nomas, on the ground that hs has violated the Clvil Bervics rules. Moznwhile, Thomas s not o great deal concerned about it, and has gone oft on u fishing cruise with the DPresident's Vrivate Secretary, Rougers, The Prestdent, to ongof the recent delegutions frow Baltlmore which culled upon hlm fn the naweof Clvil Bervice, snld he hud more troubm with poli- ticjuns from that State then ony otlier, os the only prersons satlsticd were thoss wiio remained in Coffice. 'Thommna {4 o very eficient Col- lector, and probably Luws wot violated tha _ Civil Hery rules we much us the Executlve Dopurtincsts of the Uovern- ment do every duy. The truth ls, so far zs pructice goes, Witle attempt s made to exccute the Chyil Bervice rules biere. TILE LOST OAUMR. The Virginly Coutederutes st cherlsh “Loet Coure” Gen. W. 1L Lve, son of lute Hubert E. Lee, has just delivercd an dress at the ducorution of Wi graves of the Coufedersts dead ot Alexundria, V., i the course of which, roferrlug to the “ Lost Coupe,” hesald: “The time will cowe wheu thuse who tought us fu the field will say that this blood wis shied ns much tu thetr defense sud the defense of voustituttonul Hberty a4 well as for our dear old lund." TUL PUOFOIBH INDMIAN-BULEAU TRANSPRR. ‘The Conzressionsl Comtuission snpotnted to consider the propricty of transfessing the Tu- dian Bureau to e War Department bas com- wenced bis labors by addressing a clrcular letter of inquiry to the various oficers o the War aud futerior Departents asking for {nformu- tion relating to the sublect. ‘The Wur-Depart- went ofigials wre of uptulon that the actual transter of the Burean would give the War De- partment weally little miore labor than s now requirad of b with respect tu the Indians. Uvder. the gresent law the army fs {m’ullul tu prescrve the peuace and tabt ull fudiun battles, und un army ottlcer 1y o required to e present at the welghing of all supplies. Sowe vl the fronticr army otlivers recommeud a new Indlan Territory us u pering nent home for the Northweseern Indians. Gan. Bherldun, In a receut Jetter to the War | ment, cibressed tha oplnion that the peace py ey could stil) Le maintatned, provided honeal aud capable ludtan Ageuts were appoluted. * Ni» FOUNDATION, ‘The Baltimore Sww eavs there i3 no founds- tlon fur repurts that Muryloud tarwers Luve beeu warncd to discontinue thuuse uf labor-suy- ing maviines, und vo stteimpls bave been wads {1 that Btate to buru vroperty of this kind, A QUEER APPOINTMENT. Among the appotutinents by the Prestdent of Notarios Public to-huy, uvier the biE tor the new goversmeut of 1Ll Distrlct, was that of Uen. Ballock, probably most notorfous of all those who fgured fur su uby yeara lu counee- tion with the Freedien's Burcau (ruuds. THE COLD 2UOULDER, At u toecting of the raculur Worklugmen's Association last bkt sutne of thoss who huve been leadlug the late weetings licrs whore ex- treme mensutes were advocated applied fur recoxnition, aud theh eredeutiuls Welv ot aw wpled, the the wd- STRAW-BIDDING, " T6 ths Western dsevctaled Pros. Wasninoron, Jul{ 10.—~Mulcolin A, McNeir wus to-duy uirestod [u tuls city chareed, on the vath of Joseph Buitowgzhs, of the Foat Otlive Departineut, * with sefdaing to vatry United Stutcs mafds from Asbitord to Fort Keat, Muinc, ultor hnvlu& bLecls wwarded s contruct, [ vade Lo the diat ono under the late wet of Cou- reas, the object ul which to break up * gtiaw bidding." ALFOINTMENTS. . The President todday appotated John L. Frisble, of Michizun, Untted States Consul at Riv Urande, Bruzll, and Danicl J. Leosard, celver of Puvlic Moncys at Morrison, La., vice J. 8. Ray, suspended. 3 THE FOUK PEIL CENTS. Fuur ver cout subaca)ptions tuday $$35,550. SUALTIES, Horrible Accident Before a Pud- dling Furnacoe in Phila« . defphia. Injudioious Genoration of a Gl gantic Force by Steam. One Man Almost Immediately Killed and Another Horribly Burned. Prevalence of Great Storms Yes- terday, Eanst and West. The Traok of the Lato Oyolone in Wiscon- sin Rovised and Amplified, A FEARFUL ACCIDENT. Epretal Dispated to The Tribuns PaiLanzLrnia, July 0.—An exploston took place to-day in the larze rolling-mill of Biephen Robbina & Bon, in this ¢ity. ‘The large paddting furnace io whish the frou is prepared before passing through the roflers had been fn full blast el day, and, shortly after i o'cluck, the fires were drawn, the fron having previously been removed. Be- neath the grate of the furnnce e a largs basin contalning witer, sud futo this the burut coats and the residue of slag arc gradualy drawn when the frea are abuut belug extinguished. This sfteruovn, when the paddling fur- nace bad scemingly been well cleaned, there remained above, in the shape of an wrch, 4 large cohesive, glowing muss of cinders and slag, The workmenin the mitl, to lncranse the amount of water In the basin, so ms W moro rapidly cool the furnmer, turned water futo It thruugh a hose, and then one of them pofnted the nozale of the hose upward, The water struck the unss of matter ahove, the [ arch criucked, and the red-hot ciuders and slug auddenly foll lnto the water basin below, Tbla gancrated an tminense volume ot steain, which, haviug no suflicient veut, caused au explosion which drove the cluders, and sisy, aud the water frotn the furnace with ternble forve. ‘The men 1 front were felled o the ground, and so grest was the mmss of 1nateriul that the workiwen wero sctually burled beneath the cinders and slagg, a great partof which was stil] glowlug, The oxploglon was nut accomrunied by any great nuise, und the frst inthwatlon the untojured workinen had of the ucclient wua u ylleht nofse 88 though the contents of u punful of water hud Been thrown into Lested concs, Nu daminge wua done to any portion of the mill or its conteuts. The wotk- meu, turninig about on hearlug the nofse, saw #omme of thelr numbers alwost covered by the materlul sout Aving trow the furgace, and saw others l{lm{ around writhing under the scalds Infleted upon them by the heated wuler, Mr. McClesuey, the engincer, waa the first tofrun forsard, and, rpidty removing the barnt coals and slagz, discovered et the body ol his hrother, John McChesney, the Superin- tendent of the mill, whose regular position was clscwhere In the cstablishment. Then there “were soou pleked up Jou-lvh Russel, Patrick Wauters, Latrick Conuers, Harry Ennts, Jobn Gallygher, and Hugh Reete, all more or leas _scriously inju Chesuey He was scalded und ud 80 terribly that the flesh fell in twas with difliculty Eruemcu a horribla sluht. urnt trom head tu - fuot, from his chiu to his thighs picces from bis bones. that he coul bo removed to lis dwellloy on Wilbey strect, below I, for were contact with his haody detached fragments of skin aud tlesh. Ue died at & luta hour toulght. le was 45 years of age, e leaves a wife and three ctul. dren, Joscph Russell, who s U years of age, wos removed to bLis resldence” tn IHouse- keepors' court, Tho eutiic upper por- tion ot bin Do, was searred sud blistered by burns und scalde, e sufered the wost futense agony. 1is lojuries were so severo that his recovery Is consfuered doubtful. The tlve other fujured men were removed to o hospliat, all of them . sufering to o great degree, = Patrick Waters, who s° 83 yuars of e, WRE burnt tu ihe face, neck, and b Patrick Connors was injured fu the face, back, and nrms. flo s 85 years of age. Harry Enuls, who i3 ¥4 years of nge, was Iojured i iho face, arms, and feet, dohin Gallugher's ~ face, neck, orms, and back were tadly burned. He 1a 89 years of age. tugh Keefe, whois 83 years of age, was scalded and burnt on the arms and back. The sechlent created preat excitement wnong the lron-workers of Richmond, and crowds of them stood around the Rolling-Mills until lato at nixht. GREAT STORMS, Hpaciat Digpasch 1o The Tridune Oxama, Neb., July 10.—One of the most territle starme over kuown o Nobraskn vislted this section loat night, lasting from midaight unti] 8 this murning, ‘Thy raln came aown in torrents almoat contfunally, accomnponied by tersific thunder-viaps and blindlug lubtning. The Iightoing struck the feod-sture of Woud. worth & Co., on Eiftecnth stret, sstting it on fice. The building was totally destrojed. The fire vommuuleated to an adjowntug dwelling, destroylng it and its coutcuts. Loss abuut 82,000 Rullroud audtelegravh cominunteations cast und west were nluiost entirely cut ol The Chicuzy & Northwestern Ruilrood was washod out at Honoy Creek, thy finat statiou out of Council Blutls. The Rock Island Road wns wustied out at Weston, fu. her of these rodds suceoeded fu getting trulog neross the breaks until late tls eveniug. Tho Unlou Pucttic suffered two washouts sbout tweuty willes weat of bure, the worst of which 1s 50 fuet longe, und the water o tho denth of three et sweeping over the rowd-bed. Lowmpuny oxpect to vross trains oyer the Lreaks st sboul 10 0'lock to-night. Coushicrable damuge to crups fx reported from the fnterlor of the Btate frum the cffcets of lust oleht’s and receut storms, Small grain of o}l kinda hos 10 muuy locaities becn loduod fu the lowlauda, The rouud I8 too wet to adwit of barvestlug. Iu thu upluuds the csups ure goucrall iu splendic coudition. Bpecial Diepatch 1o Tha Tridune. Mapiaox, Wis., July 10.—A disastrous hurri- caus fa reported us baving taken plucs lust even- i 10 Colurubla Cuunty, twontyiive or thirty les vordh of thls aty. Couductor Rynu, of the Portage Road, says that the storm s ro- ported o bave coimmenced ucar Columbus, sweoplng weatward and levellug burny, wid- unlls, fences, gud standing gralu. Wheo it cronsed the Mudison & Portage Iosd, near Arllugtoy, the path of the sturm was abont sevenulles wide, and was of the nature of & cyclone, As far o3 b} Koows, bo lives sre re- portesd loet, slthough great and whilespread destruction ' of peuperty b reported. The storm was soustupenied by very Leavy bLal Full particalars cannot be leasned to<day, s the storm biased wveru section of Columible Coutty, where 1o telenraph . Hnes wo vatablistied. " The lHon. Willhan Bullen, ut Coliunbin Cuuul{. Bays the storus wis very disustivus o growlug cops, barus, teu . wind-wlils, A spedial (rom DBurabon says 8 good deal of the standing graty i Sank County wos luld by the storw yesterduy, tye atut Winter wheat whil not e n..}umx, it the domage to oats amd sprig wheat iy b conalduruble. The stona in the Jmmedlate vicinity of Mudlron was very slight, but eouth of Licre, through the ueigbborbiood of - tie late eyt Ll reported us buving been sery so- veie. Axstrpay, N, Y., July 10.—A broom-fuc- tory, ucwsly compleled, wus demalished by » hunitcane whith swept throuwh the villuge this attepooon. Nine workuen were burled in the rutne, Robert Bergen, Fraok Hart, und Patel Egan, of Atsterdain, werw futally, und tho rust severely injured. Beverad other butidiugs wero dawged. Spectal Digpated o Tha Tribune. Warentows, Wis, July w.—-\'ul:nln{ during u beavy wluk-stor (e soot of the ofd Courttluuso ut Junstioty Dodeo County, was Llowu off, sud other bulldings viots or lets dawsged la the villae. RUN OVER AND RILLED, Suxcelad Diusateh 1o Tha Tribuns MExvota, lik., July 10.—A uost deplorable sceident oceurred here w-day, by which Alfred, sonof B, K. Coltsln, of this cliy, lost Lis life. He with bis tutbier aud biother were on thewr wey howie with & load of mwall. The horess be- cal trighteued wheu noar the croastug of tho Bunugtos und the fllwow Central trucks at the st of an engine which Was. on its way o luke waln ‘The teaw wurned snd runbetween the two trocks fu the sume direction with the cogine. ‘The wudden turping botween the rulls turow the oe cupauts ol the wazon onto ths Burllogton track uud the boy was suu over. Tho brothier eseaped. with tbe smusbing ofu toe, wud Ui tatber, owing to his ey becomtng entangled fu the Hues, was drusized off by the horsva, sustaiutuge but sifzbt tnjuiies. The venlict of the jurors stinbuted blawe W the Katlrowd Compady tor not having s flagman at the crossing, and con- aldrred that the engineer, (Inorge \WWatkina, gid not uze due caution and dlifgence in the man- nt of the enaine. Theenginaer saya that moment e saw the team fie reseraed his eneine, The dietance from sshere he started tn where the acchilent ocencred s onlv 180 feat, and he was not vuIn';z more than thre-atd-ahaif miles an hour. He has been with the Company for eightesn years and bears an excellent clar- acter. LIGNTNING, Caxr Roaixson, Neb,, July 10.—John Han- cock, fu charge of a herd of eattle en route north, was killed by lightning about three miles from this post to-day. 1ila horee way also killed at the same tine. Anecial Dirpated to THe Trinna, Easr Baoinaw, Mich., July I0.--Lizhtn!nz #struck the largs baro of & farmer muned John Puarchaee, fn Freeland Townehip, this county, Inst night, and it wos totally destroyed, togetber with grain and farm juiplements. Loss, $2,500; {usurance, $1,000, Hantronn, Conn., July 10.—Hezektah Bhav. lor, of Sheidon & Co., ‘publishers, Now York, was killed by lffhlnlna ycllcrdn{. New Yor#, July 10.—Thia alternonn lebt- ning struck the spire of the new church on Fifty. seventh street, between Beventh sveuuc and Kroadway, killing Edward White aud eruard Gray, who were st work Inying Lrick, fell lo the stret, s distence wae terribly maogled. TFATAL EXPERIMENT. Leaveswonty, Kas, July 10.—A post-mor tetn examination ou Carl Heury Arnold Greene resulted to-day in the discovery of poisonvas crystals {n the stomach. Physictans testified that they were suficlent to pro- duce death, but owly to - the fact that deceased was in the habit of experimenting with chemistey, they did not think it propubile he tonk the dose with bia own volition, as the polson was supposed to be corrosive sublimate. The vendict of the Coroner's Jury was that deccased cama to bis death by experimenting with isouous drugs. Tha phiysicians still retain tbu stomach and bratn for tuture snalysis, should it ba deeined nscessary. DROWNED. Spactal Dipatch to The Tribune. Mouns, U1, July 10.—A. Albert, cf the firm of Altert Brothers, saloon-keepess, was drowned whilo fn sswimming in tho caoal at the ague- ducet ot 6 o'clock this evening. Speriul Dispatch 1o The Tridune. Boreixeron, Ja., July 10.—Henry Boschard, abour 23 yeurs of aye, this evenlog drove s horse and bugey down to the river near the rallruad Lridgs, for the purpose of wasling the bugey. [Me then unhitched the horse and rods Jimu 1nty the river, whew the gulinal elther stunbled or shied, throwing luachard foto the water, and ho was drowned. It {s believed the horwe fell on and stuuued hitn, ss bs wus not seen after falling. THE MOWER DEATI. Spactal Digpateh b The Tribuna. DRY GOONS, GREATREDUCTIONS IN PRICES OF DRY GOODS! TO CLOSEH. W. A SIMPSO & GO} Aunounce that Ciearing Sule, muking great REDUCTIONS on their al- ready LOW PRICES, to close the stock out in every Depart- ment previous to epening of the Tull season, . Noto the Special Indncoments! IN OUR SILK DEPARTMENT, We offer good Black Gros Grain Bilk at 06¢c. Extra quulity B.ack Gros Grain Sitks, 5100, ' IN OUR BLACK GOODS DEPT,, O-inoh All-Wool Black Cashmero &t 50c. 46-1nch All-Wool Black Cashmeore at 650, E;gra quality Black Brilliantine at c. IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPT,, 500 pieuos now choice style Dross Goods ut 10, 12 1.2, and 160. E;tfim quality Bunting 12 1.2, worth . JoLixT, July 10.—Mr. John Hoss, an old and | Fipne qualities Grenadine reduced well-known farmer of Huner Township, this cotinty, met a terrible death yesterdny after- noon, whila cutting erass with n’ mowing ma- chine. Hia teain became unmanageabls and ran away, throwing Mr. Ross on the sickle, which nearly suvered the unfortuosts man's body o two. Hesurvived about two hours. TOBACCO SALE, Fpecial Dispated to The Tritune. Cano, I, July 10.—A great tobneco falr and eale conuncuces fu this city to-morrow, ond will be lurgely attended by ail tho planters I this whole valley. One hundred and asventy- five dollars fu gold premiums will be awarded to cxbibitors. Frow the quuntity ul tobacco recelved und the Interest stiown, the sale will bu 8 grund sucuess. To pteveut gant and theumatism, take Santord's Jamaics Ginger. BUSINESS NOTICES. Irematuro Loan of tha Halr, which is o common um\ldl{ may be entirely provented by tha use of Burueit's Cocoa! irom 81 to 60¢c IN OULL LACE DEPARTMENT, 600 dos. Ladies’ Bilk and Emb. Lawn Nock Ties at 25, cost from %5 to 98 to import. IN OUR SHAWL DEPARTMENT, ‘Wo aro making the greatost abao- lute gacrifico on Lace Shawls and Bucks ovur made on any lino of goods, IN OUR LINEN DEPARTMENT, Eq,%duz.ul-mnun 5-8 Napkins ot c. 200 doz. All-Linen, oxtra quality, 6-8 Napkins at 81. 60 pes, All-Linon Bleached Dame- ask, 460, 100 doz. extra qunlity Loom Dam- ask Towols, $1.60 e oot piairiia, syt 10 wor. | N OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT, GENTLENEN—One falling out until I was almost Bald. After ualng yuar Cocoaino fora fow tnunths, [ havea thlc growth of naw hals. ALExaxuen lssnr, No. 611 Eust Girard avenue. XLCIt CodflaiewThe Iirst Iloncless Cad- fiah In the warld. Made fram sclocted (eorpe's Rank dsh. Ask your grocer for it. Pulup by Geouge . Trige & Ca., 162 Duane street, Now York [Q e— Use * Mra. Winsiow's Soothlng Syrup” for children while tyething. It cures dyaeniory auddi- urtbos, wind colic, sudg reqnlated tho bowels. L5 cle CUTICURA. (yticura THE GREAT SKIN CURE, - Inzallibly Cures St Rhenm or Bezema, Ringworm, Tetter, Scald Head, Dandra, Dry and Faling Hair, Pimples, Blotehes, and Serof- ons Dlcers aud Sopes. Meants. WEEKS & POTTER, Whaifinte Drogaists, of Baston, Mad.. respectfaily’ tnforn 1 et thoso ailicted with siparently tncurmole sl Primucta 3 d I mediclne, 8 purely 82ih Specing 4 this cunstatance of Jeliy, which they bolieve 1 Le 40 Infatilile cure rur every ki gomtunn Plinple Lo the wurat case of Salt Hend, or Daudrall. distlilation from Vegelabln Tleve, brfure use Iy posl- GUFICUILA (s rarnestiy belisyrd ta be the o) Ive biacific Retuedy f ure uf Sait fih N v o tlowwori, Tetlor, Path tet, Ground lteh, Harbx 1 atcrated Pimpies wid Bioiénes Bicx e Wariis, Gugaturul Kedueaa of {le 1tougl sad Crarked $Kkius, and ull Pustuler Eruitivoe aud r"ulll £ liead, Dandeur;, by, Tulp ol Kallio alducas, snd il Acal uput e sealu: Cuts, Wownis, - lru urus, Bilod aind Tuhitng Plies. Patu and Juda ticuriiatian sud Affoctliuis of tho Huacies ui it Diplitherhs u-“""“ sy leara, sud Glandntar owelltngs witd’ Doied, i tuat Hot wsce brupe ave nanicy Jol Tosracuias. a I =2 ber aan hal i dteral et crusily wid CCTICUIA HERUT, faiermy daveaRben'a biuw dunderrul corn UGS 5 wid’ Ly a Druggistn, 1uslled free on rocelyt ol pri 3¢ ernis fur b weat Tutge 1 wo sud oe-bui s th Tusige bol ot o sud Uit Ldcn therelore mucit the cheaper for Le sout LY expruse i ack, uy &Ca., Il &, u & Kl Morrfou, Fluinmer & . ntoutenburgly "~ SANFORD'S Jamaica Ginger The Quintessonco of Jamaica Ginger, Choice Aromuties, -and French Brandy, Tnadelictous, barmicas, sod strengthenlug substitute for sll kiads of sthwulente It prowptly schlaves Dy, pepala. Oppicaslon aftr Eatlug, and overy specius of udigestiva, corrects wll disturbances of thu Slolmach and Dowels, Droveats slckness from change of food, waicr, ar climate, cures Urams and Valus, bresks up Culda, Chills, and Fevers fu one uight. I6 promotes perspiration, restorea the circulstion, wazain, etreasths- 03, aud Iuvigorstcs the budy, quiets the 1wiad aud aer: Yous (urces, aad luduces sefreablag aloup. For he youug, the egod, and the taru. vu teud or sea, under all chicuinstsnces sad cunditiog, this great paascea of bealth standy withiout an oqual fu the vass and bulky catalogun of the materis medica. Lewero of dituted | ¥ U DU VEX and worthicss haltstiuis recomasended by denlers for burposce of Gata. Nover faryet o Wk for, und tasiss upen baviag, Sanford’s Jamaica Gingr. 5old by ull Wholesale and fiecail Drugglats. Grosers, and Dealers 14 Medtclao Wiougaous the United states oud Canindasn yoar ugo my halr commenced | 300 doz. flne uality. oxtra long, adios’ Hoso, 250. 100 doz. suporb ctuulity Ladies’ Bal- briggan Hoso at 360, worth 60c. Ladios’ rogular mado, solid colorod Hoaso at 500, vory cheap. IN OUR FANCY GOODS DEPT.; 115 & 115 Sate-st. hepetaforn existiag under the D, Clalk & Co., oxuited by iimit- of July. A. D, IR The firm by iteury A. Clark and Daxie v, Swaz [n Philsdolilis, and by the firm of Clurk Biroa. & Co. 1 Chicazo, DAXTER C. BWAN, HENRY A CLARK CLARK, KiNo, July & 1875, iEOUG DY, COPARTNERSHID, ‘The undesstgned, beretofure meimbers of the frm of Swag. Clark & Co., maoufacturers aud deutcrsta Fur- nlture fo Chicago, (11, sud P'bliadelphin, Fs., will son+ tlaus the sawc busiuess under tho uame and stylo uf Clark Iiros. & Co. We solicit # contiuusnice of tho pat- rousgo glven the lsto D, UENRY A, CHARK, EMORY A, CLAUK, GEOROE 1% WOODA, 3 rogular mado Clijeago. 111, July 8. 1874, LUNSIA TSR REDDING'S fous of e #kin And Kcalp, (At 1y have sucocrded. atuir efht years of atudy aut u.rmueuu s obtalitug by uey ' be For Fleal Wounte, sores. Sotu Jotata, Ervaivelas Satt < Itheun, an skin i 15 wut equaled by an Haine 14 fe workd: Tl A nad gl REDDING &0 Uharje u, oy VIA QUEBEC, VIA BALTIMORE. PASFAGHE all clascs between uripeinal poluta ta Entope and Auierics a8 loweat rales. Arcouinividae Ciuns Unencolleds Ihres weekly Saliimm oach way. C .n ‘l‘l:";?lfi?“ Intenuodiate, 8§41 would. bteer- $ - riest bes tg, Buperigr Ships, Kxperienceduf- e & S Tl v emitug e : l:l‘:furltn:“ d ritcornue Pussousers, ihruuen Bl Bl St spactel rae Yo STATE. L NEW YOUK T0 GLAS 4 BELPAST. LOYDON14 theif fus 5 5 g the suin ol four thousa, e £ Gebie, Tibuthitics, and ex * Firavcabiu §u) wud sonds will be farnished upon v i ticiketa i " N isae Lo thie tow . Asidy'a At "L'.fl: 08 Loy o rinlendeut uf werer, thad preferenca New York sod Gtuguverty beredy re- Now Cori 60 Lonton direce. TOR8rY. ALSATIA, . July 17, T T VICTOIRIA. 30 Cablus #1310 gas hx\:n'r‘nl:n Tskewaticlu Cond cabine Fk - Blcers o MERTERION BiOT e A Valils o BAILING YWICK A WEEK FROM > New York lo Queenslows, Liverpool, and Londen. phbis tasteas fru S30% 0 ool Trsi'ea Quat Urital und Trcland. s LRl U3 WY Ay g T “North German Loy, of this caf-;.‘* wilt sall_avery datnr- The ptear . fgovel T strect Hobukeu. ¥ ¢ ‘or% L0 buuthamplo m Tlavie, and Breni gt cabiu, ¢ e okl o 3 Ursen, Now York. CUNARD MAIL LINE. Sailioz three Liwes 8 week 0 aad from Dritish oste. Luwvet Prico i $id, gl and pasenge wppl. ut Cumpen; Oflice, uortbwest carnet i lumx?fi; ., Clircaso. NET. Beuceal Weatorn Ageat, o v A e e — SUALES. TFAITRBANKS® Wranpaup SCALES 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicaga, Becarefultobuy valy tis Grauiote . during the - White | #ext thiee weeles they will hold suly feat, aid | thelr customary Semi- Annual i National Lino of Steamshipss . N e