Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1878, Page 2

THE CHICA GO TRIBUNZ: TULRSDAY, SULY 30, 1879, Government had not adslsed Turkey to aceept the arizinal terms of peace, beeaure she was then making a gallant defense, and auch advien would have been fatal to Knalish mfuence, Rusefa would only be hurt hy the Convention If ehe chierished ageressive designs. Ths debate was adjousned. 1N THE LORDY. In the House of Lorla to-night there was o #harp perronal diacussion between Qranvilieand Heaconsfield relative to the latter’a attack on Gladstone, Teaconsfield defended his condocet, Sallsbury incldentally expressed the belfef that the Russtans would evaciate Turkey within the sllotted perfod. ENGLAND'S INFLUENCE IN TURREY. ‘The Times alto says that 1t bas reason to be- Heve that the propusitions of reform which En- gland made to the Porte have been very favora- by received, and that the counscland super- wition of England will hencoforth form a rezen- erating Influcnce for the Uttoman Empire. REACONAFIRLD AND GLADSTONE. The paseage fn Lord Benconsfield's speech at toe Carlton Club banquet, Baturday night, which attracted most attentfon I8 that leveled at Gladstone, and it s exnected this fucldent wlill increase the bitterncss of tho coming de- bate, BOSNIA, TR FPRONTIRR CROSSED. Vienna, July 20.—Tho Anstrian troops erossrd 1hie frontier fnto Hosnla this morning, aml without encountering any difllenlties, Archduke John 8Salvator, of Tuscany, ot the Dend of tho bricade, has entered Derbend. VIENNA, July 20.—A private telegramn states thae Gen, Phillopovieh crossed the frontier into Bosota this morning. 1le was met by o Turkish Major, who presented a document suposed to be n protest, and pressed it upon i, bus Gen. Phillopovich refused to recelve ity and tbe Major ultimately took the paper away. The Austriaus also offected o crossing ot Berbir. Gen. Phillopovich Ingtructed his etafl to show the inhablfants of Bosnia the greateat civility, bt to adovt the st rigorous measurcangoinst Fesistance, FTASTERN NOTES, OONE. 1I0MA Lospow, July 20.—A telegram from Vienna yeports that the Turkish Plenipotentinry, Me- hemet Al Pasho, has loft Vienna in consequence ot differences with his colleague, Caratheodon! Pashin. RATIFIRD, A special from Constantinople announces that the Sultan bas ratifled the treaty of Derlin, CRETE. 5 A telegram from Athens announces that tho Cretan Natlongl Assembly has applied for the mediation of the Vritlsh Consul to obtaiu autonomy for Crete. TURKISTAN, T.0NDOR, July 80—0 a. m.—1t {s reported that the Russians are discontinulng thelr armaments fo Turkistan. EVACUATING. Bucnanest, July 20.—The Ruasians ore evacu- ating the Dobrudscha, and the Roumanian roops are returning to Bucharest. Tha Ron- manian {overnment is preparing to occupy the Dubrudscha. TIE MONTENRORINS, Loxvox, July 80— n. m.—A Vienna dis- patch reports this the Montenegrins are dissat- f=ficl with tha decisions of the Congress, and that 3,0:0 bave joloed the Herzegovinlan fu- surzents. CHINA AND JAPAN. TNE LATEST STEAMER. 8ax Framcisco, July 29.—Arrived, the steamer Gaelle from Hong Kong, via Yoko- hamu, cra. Hoxa Koxg, July 3.—Tho emicration of laborers to Peru is rendered impossible by the ovppsition of the Canton ofiiclate, who rocali the fi-treatment of the Chinesain the past, and reluse to believo In guarantees for the future. ns contluue fu the famine Provinces, and hopes ara entertgined of a good Lurvest but, mcauwhile, the euflerlng continues unlimited. JAPAN. Yoronaua, July 14.—The Japanese (lovern- ment exprees un fnterest in Scvutor Sargent's proposition to open relations with Corea, and, votwithstunding ubstacles perhiops nsuverable, are willing to co-operates £ they do g0, it will be an act of zood-wii] for which bther Western natious have repentediy nsked in vain, Great ndiguation “ls_wanifested by the Jugrnere Ministry at the disclosure of the con- (dential and informal dovument shown some montha an to the British Envoy hete, and now published by his ageucy, 08 the basls of a new tarit! treaty asked for by Japan, In fact, Jupun meaos to make no commerclal treaty, and detngnds un abaolute restoration of the rizh to regulate customs duties. But, by this trick, she: (s placed hefore the world n n position of wilhnzuess to perpetually surronder thoss pre- rogutives. ‘The published document is merely o hasty amd Informal Indieation of what had been privately contemplated by Japanese pubile ofticer. It hax r been sanctioned by the Uovernment, and does not 1o any way convey thelr lutentlons. "The purpose uf the Britlsh Envoy fs supposed to be to embarrass them by o false announce- ment, und produce complications from which Japan can only be extricated by commercial concessions. - ‘Lhe news of the Congressional resolutions to ruturn the prineinal of “the Bimouosckl udem- ity nnd retatn thu interest Is recelved coldly by the Japanese authorities. If the mnuney 18 tene dered, (v will bo accevted and oxpended for ob- Jeets wholly advantageous to forelgn futerests, us an indication of wseuse thal tue mouey 3 not cordially refunded, und must Weretorg e waed i nway cquivalent to non-acceptanve, MEXICO, A PAILURR. Qatveston, July 29.—A Brownsville speclal says: Il is Jearned from o relfablo gource thaton tho 27th Jose Maria Amador, Mizucl Valaclos, Pedro Martinez, aud Estamalio Mur- tinez, revolutionary Jeaders with 800 men, uttacked the Town of Realde-Catorez, Mex., oud were defeated. Amador and Pulagjos were killed, aud Estamalio Murtinez wounded. UEN. NsCOREDO arrived at Monterey on the 23d, and {3 confined fu the Yuluce del Gablruo. e Is furnlshed with comfortable quurters, and recelves courteous treatment frons his captors, It fs expected ho will soun arrive in Metamoras en voute to th City of Muxico via the Vera Crux steamor, UNEIENDLY ATIITUDE OF TUB OLEASERS. Gatveston, Jex., July 2.—~A ANecs special from San Avtomo says: Officlal Informa- tun from the border says the Mexican Guvern- went §s organizing the inhabitants, both Indfan and Mexiean, into companies to operate against the Awcerlcans. Thoe most noturious characters on the border hold connnlssions from the Mex!- can Government. Oroles, a notoriuus raider, Is fn command of & company near Newtown, ou the Mexiezn side above Piedras Negras. The Kickapoo Indiuns have tevn enrolled to defend the town of Suragossa ugainet Mackenzio should e tollow the ralders across thy! Rio Grande to that place. Thero ts ALMOST A CESIATION OF FRIENDLY RELATIONS hetween Awencan and Mexican oficers, The o Mcxican paper ot Pledras Negras, '8 that Col. Nuucio has an amply foree 10 destruy the Gringos. Therv bas been no metication of the orders givey regurdivg fol- lowing raiders Into Mexlco, OUTKAGES ON TIE CALIFORNIA HORLE) Bax Dizuo, July 29.—A telegrum from Came L0 Last nlelit wuyw w runper has arnved from Lowur Californla with news tuat Pedro Badillo flad sttached the olfivlals a¢ Bau Rafucl, Lilling one suldier uud wounding auotler, sud that the whole fronuer Is up fu arms. D MISCELLANEOUS, HOGANDUS. * Loxpoy, July 20.—Capt. Bogardus shot®n plizcon-atch to<day with Capt, shelley, of tbo Nottloghlil Gun Club, for £X0, 100 biras, at thirty yards risc. Capt. Shelley retired at the eizhty-ninth bird, baving killed only sisty-four, while Capt. Bogardus bad killed scyenty-seven. Flo latter continued shootiug, aud kitled eizhity-four ought of 100 blrda. Cupt. Buzardua’ score to-day fu the plgcon shooling-mutch with Capt. Bhellev is the bigbest wees thade fn England. THE FAN-ANULICAN BYNOD. Loxvos, suly 29.—1t ks undirstood that more wheat trop fn th cut our kprin; £o wet that we rainot get on tha ground for some days, ‘Three-quarters of ‘the crop dame agud by bilght, larmony prevalled In the recent Pan-Ancitean Syned than at any one preslous, Tt s stated that ong of the Inab nis of the Synod tefore final adjonrnment Friday waa the passage of an Important regulatlon refntinr to the doctring S Order aned Disclgbine of the English Cimren" prestimably n!mmhl the extreme & hiool of rit- ualists, TRP UTIONS, LOXDON, July 30—3a. m.—A dispateh from Berlin raya the German Government is taking precautionary measures against disturbances during the election: COLLAPSING, Pants, Tuly 20.—The etrikes in the North are collspaing. riug, Tants, July 20.—A (ire broke out this morn- ing in the timber-ynrd ol o furnfturc-factorg, Timber valued at $1(),000 {s 8 maas of flamcs, Paws, July 20.—The damage by the firo In the timber-yard In the district of J.a Villete amounted to 250,000, A large candle-factors in St. Denls also burned to-lay. Loss, §200,000. CIOESED, Pan1s, July 20.—Ou nccount, of thelr connee- tion with the Berlin Congivss, Prince Hohienlohio and Count Von Bulow have received the Grand Cross of the Leglon of Ionor, and MM. Rado- witz, Ilalstein, and Busch have received minor @rades of the Order. These appuintinents aro reggatded as indieative of a good {celing botween France and Germany. THE ENTEROR WILLIAM. BerLixy, July 20.—1The Emperor Willlam hias gone to Teplitz from Babelsbery, TIIE CROPS NEINRASKA. Sorctal Dixpaiches i The Tribune, ALEXANDRIA, Thayer Cu., July 20.—We have had such heavy mins that it has been linpossible to run machines, Conshlcrable grain still standing. Very ripe. Spring wheal s only elightly Infured with rust. Corn prosvecta never better, Pawxee City, Pasnes Co., July $0.—Winter wheat will yield from 15 to 20 bushets. 8pring wheat from 8 to 12. Wheat and oats have been injured by st constderably, Corn looks 50 per cent botter thau last senson. Too much raln at pre: ent, Prartesourd, Cass Co.,, July 20.—Spring wheat Is betng (njured fn the easteen portion of our State by continnous ralns, Mot of the crop cut, but not secured in stack, Think damage 20 per vont. The erop will nearly all go fnto stack. Ontsarc not turning out “well. Fell down and binsted. A great deal of damaged; ) per cent, Barley was injured by rain. Wenther hot and prospect of more raln. sewann, Beward Co., July %.~The weath- cr wet and unfavorable for harvest. Barley all et But Mitle stacked. Spring wheat good. l:;;nrfi'?nu. Corny the best ever known. s in he ailk Fnesont, Dodge Co., duly 29.—Cutting soring wheat and onats, Both badly damaged by hieayy rain. Ityo and barley acked, Noxrong, Madison o, July @.—The ex- cessiye hot weather has civen place to more ran, which makes harvesting bad. Whea i getting **krinkled,” and vats are lodging, Rye and burley nll cut, Oats excellent., Loy CArtiouy, Wasnington Co., July 20— Bpring wheat goine Into stack. Feeling now to bold “prain. Barley colored. QOats lodged. Corn never more promising, . ‘Tecuysen, Johnson Co,, July 20.—8pring whieat was slightly injured by rust, Present rains are dolng some “damage to irain in the shovk. Sume will be o total’ Juss by helng lodzed. Four-ifthis of the graln 1a zolng into ;tnuk. Blow enic nt present, Oats were uever oLt Corn promiscs s heavy yleid, Famriruy, Clay Co., July 2. —Spring wheat Tiaryest progressiug slowly ou aceount of wet wenther, \Whpat has rl{n.'uml unusually fast, Hundreds of acres dead ripe _and stlll not cut. Rauins have lodized it. Barley mostly stucked. Conslderably damaged by wet weather at the time of barvest. MINNESOTA, vectal Dispatcaes b0 The Tribune, Wixpost, Cottouwood Co., July 20.—Spring wheat {s damnaged about one-third, Most of It will be In shuck thls week. MonTiceLLo, Wrignt Co,, July 20.—Wheat Is not so heavyns wns supposed. Lodged. Brruck with rust and amut. WIIL not be furced upon the market. Oats and burley dre zood. Wheat mostly zoing into stack. MINNETON) Ka, Henueptn Co., July 20.—Cut- tng wheat as fast ns the weather wilt permit. The crop ls about 1n averngo one. Some wheat on wet lands longed. Largo proportion stuml- fng up yet. Ousts sro looklur well, and about ready to eut, Weather has becn damp and cloudy, with heavy ratn, ArtoN, Washinzton Co., July 20.—Spring wheant [s badly rusted, bilzhted, and smutted, Less thanan average crop. Marvest ten days tmadvance of other years. Barley o alure, Oats Haht, &1, I'Aut, July 20.~Weather bnd, ‘Too much ruln, Spring wheat injured by smut. Lodzed ou beavy uoil. Nut so much on the pralrie. Buarley damugzed by rabn. BINING VALL ihimoro Co., July 20.—The rlon Is alinost a total fall- ure. Many fichls that promiscd a Jarger ylcht than cver before witl not be cut,. One farmer el clehty neres of wheat for §5, Some reemn to think that, on_the whole, wo niay ect from oue-third to one-fourth of a crop. Llarvest just falrly betun, ave had another heavy raln, which 1akea Mulds so muddy that no maching tan rr over them. Tho prospect 13 very RBloomy. 12asTox, Falrbault Co. wheat, Ci Juty 20.—Not ahle to P all ripe, Ground IOWA, DesMorxes, In., July “.—Reports from va- vious portions of the ‘Btate give tlscournging accounts of the orosvects of the wheat erop, but clahn a good yield for other cereals, Tho nteusy heat aud rains of the post week or mors are the cause of the dam- nze to wheat., Some ficlds of hundreds of acres will not bLe worth ; cuttlug, while otiera will yleld all the way from five to thirtv-five bushels, ace ding to the tme of rl.mnu;:, winter wheat belng generally clted as helug an averate crop of thirty. bushels per sere. But apring sown wheat §s eatimared in different conntles wenerally at one-shird und one-hall the evop of 1870, Furmers are worked nihit and day and Bunday, and, although the tromps have flooded the Sgate, nen cannot g:.t 10 huryost for wigres vurying from 81.50 Lo .50 per day and boaed, Duysuqu, lu., July 2)—=Reports from o large nuwber of towus bn Northern Towa shuw o loss of wheat of frotn %) 1o 30 per cent, Mowt of the reports sy the averase yield witl be ahout 1{or 15 bushels per acte. i sunie localitics the whost Will not be cut, but these are exceptional vuses, while tn other places the prospect for a oud crop fs better than it was o we the reports conrtir {n the statement that oats, barley, aud coru Wil be a wagnificent crop, o, Al DAKOTA, Bpesial Dispated (o Tha Trivuse, VersinLion, Clay Co., July 29,~Rain} rain) ralul Noend tolt. With tho Inte hot weather, has dono considernble damase to craps, Nuriey, wheat, ond oats aro badly bdged o low places, It fs lmpuseilile, at present, to” cut sue uclds OB oecount of standing water, WISCONSIN, &pacial Dispaich {0 The Tridune, Baranoo, Sauk Co., July 20,—Hurvest fairly commenced. Some flelds are ruiced. Blight, rust, and lodelue tho cause. Wil reduce our cropone-holf, Oats will Le a full crop. No now wiiter wheat soving ns ver, Our winter threshed tifty buslels of extra No. 1, ** Dicul,” KANSAS, 8peotal Disnatch to The Tribune. Ruserri, s ussell Cou. July 20—Winter whest yledding fftecn to thirty-five Lushels. Quality better tlan last scason, “Phrec-quir- tees stacked, Only those compelted are sellng, Ouats tursiug out as high us seventy bushuls, e — OBITUARY. Spectal Dispateh (0 The Tribune, KaLasxazoo, Mich,, July 20.—{icorge Cult, Jr., ouly sun of Ueurge Colt, a lending mers chaut of this place, died to-day quite suddenty with beart disease. Loreased was a man of 30 years, and quite famous us o caricaturist, having served several years on Jlarpee’s Weekly and other Blustrated journuls. i had returned 1o Kalamizoo for a short viait, sud was takien sud- dentv il and remained’ unconscious up to the thne of Bs death (Lo was universally estecire ed 28 3 young wan of yreat promlse, GERMAN-AMERICAN TEACHERS, Nzw Yous, July ).~ 1ke niuth annual Con- veutlon of the tienuan-Amertean Tenchiers' As- socfation was beld {u ‘Turw Hull to-utzt, One bundred und sisty-live dulszates, from all the Stotes ju the Uoivy, sre present. They wero weleowed 1o the ety by Muyer Ely, Mr. -Kelier, Mr. Klalioth, NN teudent-ol-3ekouls Kidule, i briel adatisss, which wera replied to by Mr, Wattermun, of Clevelamd, - The [olluw: ficers were clecteit for the ensutng ' ork College, and Welnet, of New t; Treasurer, Peter Stal ery of Ctocin AT TOLEDO, O, Toueno, 0., July 2,—The extensive Hsery- stablesof Cox & Dasisand Yacger were hurned The stock and most of the con- he buflding wers sayed. s £7,000 fully Insnred in the Westebester, of New of Uoliumtiia; the Insurance Comn- h America; the Commonwealth, of Bostons the Pennsylvania Fire, and the Royal. IN CHICAGO. Tho alarm fromn Box 83 at 10:45 yestenlay morning was caused by the burning of a kettle of tar In front of No. U7 Btale strect, where Folies & Farron were at work rooflui, The alarm from Dox 272, at 2:95 yesterday morning, was esneed hy n heavy snoke pro- ceeding from the Buriington House, on'the northiwest corner of Canal and8ixteenth streets The alarm frum Tox 46 at 4:43 yeeterdny morning was caused by o fire worke of Murray & strect. No datage, stroyed by a firc on thy ketl, No. 18 Quiney e aterlal was de- Violent Trentment of Iinvlen hy the At Roughs=Drownedmlorio=A Foul Sreeint Dispateh tn The Trsune, July 20.~The Hanlan-Ross bont-race was nzaih postponed to-day un account of the unfavorable weather, coming fmpatient and dissatisfied at the con- On Saturday evening a gang of roughs collected and made threats upon the Lieadquarters, which was defended by the friends of the Torouto ourstman. Onc sliot was fired Into Hanlan's bedroom, and loud threats were made sgalust the champlon, Svectal Diapatch tn The Tribune. OtrAwA, Ont., July 20.—A party of gentle- men started for & sail on Lake Rideau. named Flavler, 81, Jouy, N. B Everyhody Is be- into n holo. Anuother of the party, named Adams, who was in the boat, reachied over to sceure him, but was drageed into the water. Taul Leeds, who was on the boat and eaw the necident, plunged into the lake. On reaching the other two they grasped him ronnd the body and the three were drowned. The citizens and the Free I'ress approve of the aopolntiment of the Marquis of Lorno as Lonl Dufferin's successor. MONTREAL, July 20.~The announcement that the Marquis ot Lorne has been appolnted Gove ernor-Uenernl of Canada has been received with gonernl satisfaction here. The muriler of Mathcson is the chief topte of public Intereat fn tho city, Maribel, alias Costa- flornz, the prisoner, and his victim, wero both residents of Moutreal for mnny years, and occarred, whicl was most probably on iand, and the body afterwarda taken away In o bos and thrown “into the river. Rlchetien Costa- flornz was taken to tho cemetery, where the ned, that he might sco doulir Matheson to his death by baviug been beaten on the skull 11o hnd slx wounds, four of which were dono with the sharp ‘edes and two with the hend of the instrument. Any one ol the wounts would have been cooush to kill the morninz been exhum ———— INDIANS, A Marderous Gang Panlshed—An Old Of fontler Assnsainnted, TeLexa, Mont., July overtook and fought the Indiaus who commit- ted the recent inurders at the mouth of Bear and Tock Crecks, on the north fork of the sunday, the 21st, killing Among the killed Clear Water, on sixaud wounding others, was Tabator, thelr Chief. Twenty-nine head of thelr stock were also Kkilled, and thirty-one were eaptured. The Indfonsconsisted of scven- teen bucks and two squaws, party numbered thirteen soldiers and two citl- zens, Thero were no casualties on our slle, ex- cept tho woundivg of o few horses. The flght lasted two hours. WasmiNgToN, D, C., July 20.~The Indian Agent at Lemhl, Idulo, writes the Commls- stoner of Indiun Affairs announeing the murder by two or more Indians belonging to the Lembi Aueney of Bantock Juhn, on old Indlan well kuown in tbat scction us a desperado, Lieut. Wallaco's man a few days and the Indians feared retalintion on the part of the whites. Thenuws reached ono of the Indian cnps that ten of thelr number wers murdered by the whites In Ttound Vuiley whito hunting, Camas Pralre, After hearlng of v, the blamg was Juld on Daunock and a few of the Indlans formed a co! for his nssasalnation, which was suceer e —— THE WEATHER, Orvion or THs Ciire Wasminaron, D. C., July 80—1 n. m—~(ndica- tions—Fur the Tenuessee nud Ohlo Valle; purtly cloudy wouther . with occasionnl rain, winds mostly soutlicrly, nearly stutionary tewm- peraturo and pressire, For the Lower-Lake reglon, raluy £ Nlowed by partly cluudy weathicr, coldur northwest veerfui to wartier southest wiuds, statfonary or falling AL Oreicen, Far the Upper Luke reelon, partly elowly weather, ocenstonal ralng, witds mostly soutlie vunterly, stutlonary tewperature, luwer press- e For the Upper Miaslasippl and Lower Missourl Valtey, warmer, clear or purtly clondy weather, winds oetly southeaaterly, stutlonary or fall- fug basumeter, LOUAL OBBRRYATIONS, e Masimuin, 7in_migimum, 71, —— EAST ST, Louls, dpeetad Disualch (o Tha Trivune, gpmixgrizLy, ik, July 20.-Mp, Dan Ray, who, it steims, has been acting as a detective or agent for the Governor fu the East St Louls truubles, to-day makes & report of his confer- euce with buth sides, sud of Mayur Dowmau's offer to restzn and leave the whole matter to the vote of the people, but thisls refused, and the tiovernur hag determined to sustain the Metropolltans- ot oll nazards, Aun unfavorable seutiment is bextuning to obtain here regasding thso wanifcat mability of the Btute suthorities to checkmate Bowisan 1 bis movemeuts, ———ap—— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, NWew Yous, July 0.—Arrived, steamships Duvoula, of (ilasgow, and the Quecn, from Liv- Loavoy, July 20.—8icamshivs Sardinian, ntreal, Harda, Maas, State o Grorgls, wvou, and Alsatis, from New York, bave ar- veud o A stewmelin supposed to iy, of the Dosver Liae, s POLITICAL. Summing Up of the Situation v and Outlook as They Ap- pear in Ohio. Possibility that the Democratie Gerrymandering Schemeo May Not Work. Renewed Interest and Activity Among Republicans Everywheras, Eleotions Whioh Are to Be Held During the Month of August OI110. THE. OUTLOOK. Special Pwpated tn The Tribyma. CLRVELAND, O., July 2.—The campaign may be sald to be well opened in this State, and, from present indicntious, it will by lvely, Ho far s may be done in a sbort lettor, I will sum up the situation. There arg of course, two ele- ments fn the contest, both important. The first is natfonal, the other State. Into hoth these contests the Demacrats cuter with high hopes and contident of success, Firat, they heve the vrestice of thelr unprecedented vivtory last fall and the advantage of this year's prepuration uud setting up of the pins for the present. In antfclipatton of the Congresatonal slection, they have gerrymandered the Biate completely In thefe Invor, sud by the placing of countics which never belonged together into certain uncouth combinations, have managed, If their plans ali turn vut as well as anticipated, to chunge the aspect of the State {n the United States Cougress from stronzly Republican to alnost comopletely Democratic. But this, of 1tsclf, wiil work against thew. People are be- inning to see the entirely PARTISAN NATURS OF TUE PIOCHRDING, and accordingly desecrate it and the party that brought it about. In the State contest tho Democrata depend upon about the sane methods and plans ns were followed Jast year, amd hope for n com- parative defectton upon the Republican side to fusure victor, Dut in this they are reckoning far from the mark. On several accounts there will be no such defection as Inst year. 1 have, within the past.few weeks, taken n'the most of the entire northern portion of the State, and have mado aarcful observatlons, talking with a very large number of people In varlous- activitles of Nre. 1 will give {ROME ILLUSTRATIONS. Mr, Lee, of the well-kkown firm of Birkey & Lee, of Nowark, dealers in coal and pig-fron, from the Hocking Valicy, n gentleman of wihile cxpencnee and close observation, and who lias been for years engaged in openiug up tlhis fm- portant valley, sald: 1 mynelf refuned to vate for West after reading that Communistic kueech last fall in Cleveland the, evening afler the convention, but thus yeor | xnall yote the cnilre tickot withont reserva. 1 scewhore 1 miesed it and | have talked with s very lurso wnmber of ltepublicaus, all of whom sew the mat- ter justas Lo, 'Thore'wasa sreat defection, ra faras 1 know, among the. mirnl povuiation and fariners, Wt they are all on hand _this time and don't proposs to let the thin vo by default aguin. 1tell you a year of Uncle Dick {n ull wo caw well endire, hut he 14 fantened apon us to punish ux, This exprenses, with ACAUCELT VARTING LANGUAGH, the impressions of n Jurize number of prominent Republicans with whotn 1 have talked. Tie farmers are Invarfably wida-awake, and deter- mincd to turn out en'masso to the polls this time, Bolng in Elvrin—200 miles away from Newark —a low later, I met there the lion, 8, 8. Warner, ex-Stute Treasurer and n prowinent canaldate for nomination for Gavernor on the Tepublican ticket last fall. He Is 2 member of the firt Now & Warner, of Welllugton, tho largest cheese denlers g tha world. He lins Nl an unusually good opportunity to torim an optilon in regrard to the feeling of the furmine }m;vulnuml. ond confirmus the expressions ot Mr, Lee. llo thinka there fs a good fighting pros- pect of vietory at the election, Ho satd: 1t would scem to me thnt we hove moro to fear froin the Greonbuck movement than anything else, here ave_a good many converts boing made, nod, #o far s 1can jodge, they are mostly from ihe ftepublicans, To bo wure thera nre some Demu- crata who brofess to be :mmysu to tho ldea, ont when olectfon shall come aronnd It wili bo seen that they will, almost toa man, adhore to the old arty and vote tho stralght ticket, 'Fhat bs nceord- Rn{m the history of lhn'nurl{ ~=*toncoe a Demo- crat, niways o emdcrat, The trouble wo have 10 fear 13 not o much from the farmers, for they are very littio imbued with the soft-moenoy lunn bug tha tloating pepulation, the mechaxlcs, ef are anxlous to'And something new, and wak; and so gain, If there ls anythiug that tis this, TIHE NATIONALIST Oft OHEENHACK MOVEMENT Is conlined alinost oxclusively to the old and re- apectable north part of tho State, Last vear it developed constidcrable strength in the Toledo District, and actunlly elected some of the minor candidates upon the tickot. I nave somgwhat mrumfl{" obsersed the grawih of this idea from. fts beginning hero, Robert Henblliue, a Qermun nechane, eania from Bt, Lowis and bewau to promulunte the wild doctrines of infiation, elthough ucarly everybody luughed at him. In ono precarious way stnd another Schilllug continued to exist, wholly absorbed In Uiis scheme, and ready ut any moment, when occaston offered, to HEKL, OFF PIGULERS UY THR YARD, hawiog huw he, who could bot accumulate ough money himself to buy a goud lorse cauld, If only” permitted, run the fnances of llwumnl{ s0 \that _everything would bo fua st lovely state. Every one avolded him who was ahirowed enough to do su, for, when o yie- i was unee cornered, he was held untll the whola Jlst of jigures wus gone through, Dur- tng the strike last summer Schilling rather kept alonf, bt souiething Hke n year ago he ne- gan traveling over tha Btate, lecturig on the subject of moncy and urglng the wurkinginen 1o organtze and clean ut the bloated Lo holders, 1le has told what was intended and e pected by hlmsel! and colaborers, but thero {s {mle doitbt but the result lns surpassed hia ox- pectations, e now edits a small weekiy sheet here devoted to the lutercsts of the purty, aud 1y bo sald Yo bo bts Jeader In the Btate,” That this party 1 AX INPORTANT ELEMENT, und one that cannot bu fgnored fu summing up the chances of auceess, thers ean be no doubt, Oun this account tho Democrats are dolng ull possible to unlte with them, and thus {nsury victory, ‘' opening sneech of the campaign, which was made by the Hon, James Mourue, M, C., at Elyria, un_Baturday, althougis somewhat fufor- mnal, Lok In tho situation exictly, ‘The speaker touk Isstie with the greenback atvoentes nnder vcover of fighting the Democrats, He safd that, while the Democrats, fn their State plutform, give a grand indorécment for labor, they como out through thelr leaders fu Conzress und strive 10 urze through legislation that should tewd directly to TU® INICRY OF LALOR. 1o reviewed actious of the Lemonrats for the past tew mouths, and sscertained, frst, that while thoy luud made all the noble professtons of faith, they had at the samo time soucht te deprectate the value of the paper dullar fn which tha luborer s and munst be pald, aud bring about a generul unsteadiness fn values, This they did, first, by an attempt to repeal the Specle- fteswmntion act, ulter o polit has been reached when the paper dollar s almost on an_ equality with gold. They would ulsu provide for 1o reeetving of ererubacks for customs dues, thua dopriving the Becretary of the ‘Vreasury of the gold necesssry for re- sumptian, Then they proposed to increase tno hulk of the cirenlathue greenbucks aud relssue fractional cuprene! TIUS PBACTICALLY INVLATE. ; They woutd also subatitute Treasury-notes for the large butk of bank-notes In clredlation, and thus wots than double the ndebtedness of the Government, Mr. Monrou catled this Demo- cratfc doctrine becanse four-fihs of that varty supbpurted ft, while four-tiths of the Kepublic- ans contended s2uinat §i, end dofeated it “Lhe -ll)uul;cr poated ou. the fadluey o the beitet that wheu tae volume ol paper jucredses and its value depreclates the price of work will in- crease fu alike proportlon. The speaker suid that this could never habpen, os when things are unvalable emplovers are coreful and wil only hire WITH 4 I'Aflill‘lfllllol'e HAND, The speaker charged tho Wood Tarlft bill upon the Democrats, and eald that if [t had been carrled by that party 500,400 workingmen would have been turned uut upou the streets with uotting wdo. 1o clal thut no one wus satiatled with the biil pt o ting o Mictilzuu which cruploys convict labor, pud the Enzlish tewspapers. In these two wavs, M Auliroe sad, the Demoratic leadurs, whils vro- feesing srreat friendsbiup for the laboring mon, had acted DIRECTLY AGAINST NIS INTERESTS, Hla waa confident that alf that 18 necesrary to fnsure victory ia that the people may under- atand all these things and earciully ponder the situation, The Congresslonal nominations are belng graduaity made upon each ride, and the firing alt along the liue will roon becin. GRERNMACKENS, Special Iisparch to The Tyibnne, . Cottypus, O, July 20.—Mr, Andrew Ray Tins written a lotter aceepting the nuinfnation for Secrotary of State tendered him by the Na. tiunal Greeghack Labor Convention held in' this city last week. [l envs that, while succers mnay not crown the efforts of the Nationat vrganiza- tlon this year, the handswriting ia on the wall so plain that he who runs may read, nnd that sue- cesa 18 assured In the near future as true A8 there Is a God ju Israc) ELECTIONS 1IN AUGUST. TURED STATRS ONLY 10LD RLECTIONS In the Incoming mouth,—Alabama, Kentueky. and North Carolina, On tho 1st of August North Caroliua clects a Chief Justice and two Assoclate Juatices of the Bupreme Coust, threo Judges of the Superior Court, Solicitors of the Judlclu) Districts, members of the tienctal As- sembily ; Regtaters, Burveyers, Coroners, Sherlils, and Treasurers in the countlea, nnd Constabies 1n the towns. ‘The Democratic Btate ticket will be unopposed, 1t 1a as ol Cnief Justice - W. N, 11, Smt! bs‘:(” ciate Ju Thom4s 8. Ashe, John 1L i No plattorin wns adopted. Mr. Smith s at present Chilet Juetice, having been anpolnted on the deatli of the late Chinf~Tustice Yearson, who £at apon tha biench of North Caroliua for forty- one snceessive yeara, ‘I'ie Kepublican Stute Committee declined to call a Convention tu an adidress in which it was declared that the success of the Democrats m 1876 was tho cultnination of n scries of unpar- alteled frands, that North Carolina was Repub- lienis on a fale ballod, sud that the Repubtican party was' as vigorous and hopeful now na it was o years ago. The Judicinl nominations were not opposed, because Messrs, Smlth, Asbe, and Diiland ropreacnt the triuwmph of the mod- orate wing aver the proscriptive element of the party In power, but Republieans were rocom- wended to oppose purtisan Democratic nomings tions forSolicitors and Judges, and to support cundldates fur the !.cli!xhzure whawere pledged 1o reatore to the people the privilege of electing Justices of the Peace and tu ndvoeate other meuaures of evidently needed reforu anl ap- parent Justice, ‘Tlhiere was sald to hio some conflict as_to tho electton of Congressmen between tho Fedoral and State Jaws, but See. 49 of the Electlon lnw, provid{ug that the election shall be held *at the wawme timo and places s are preseribed for holding elections for members of the General Asserably, on the Tuesday next after the firat Mounday it Nuyenber, immediately receding the termination of ench Congrese,' seetus to cover the case. Representatives will be elocted in Nuvember, In which month herenfter (after 1850) the State clections will take place, Avcording to Republican oplufons, tho new Election faw was [ran to prevent a full regiatrution and u falr vote, being pased to de- prive the negroea of the riht of suflrage. In Ralelgh, for instauce, on the st day ot registrution every negro voter was chnllenged, awd othee precautions are asid to have been taken to [‘mmmt the Republicans from secur- {2 any aderquate representation n the Lewisias ture, which now cuntaing 120 Democrats aud fortyestx Republieans, ‘The new Leeislaturo will elect a United States Senator i1 tho steadof Aurustus 8, Mer- ;hnun (Uem.) for thu term ending Maren 4, 833, KENTUCKY, On Monday next, Aug. 5, Kentucky clects countv offlcern, Slierifls, County Judies, Clerke, Magisteates, and Conatables, but no State offl- cor {a to be voted for, nor does uny constiti- tlona! mnendment or sny other Btato question cowe Letore the peoples A Judge will be clected to the Court of Appeals fn the Fourth District for a term of two_years. Thomas [T, 1lives, of Warren County, Democrat, is tho only caudidate in the fleld. ALABAMA, On Monday, Aug. 5, also, Alabama elccts o Governor_and Btate oflicluts, ond membars of tho Stato Lecistature. Only one ticket fs in tho field, tho Democratle, as follows: oeernor—Knfus W, Cobb. Secrctary of State—Willlam W, Screws, Treqaurer—taac 11, Vincont, Auaitor—Willin lircwer, * Attarney-Geperai=1i, €, ‘Tompkins, Superintendent of Education—Leroy F, Dox,*® stzcnominated. The Demovratic platform declares that the Demoerntle and Conservative party is the only {mrw of the Constitution, and that so its pa- riotlsm and lmm-uxmll: efforts Ia due to the defeat of the Itadienl Teaders in their wicked designs to fnvolve the two races In ceascless collislon; charges the nationul distress upon tho ¢ proflizate oxnendlitures, fraudulent prac- thees, aud clnsa lexialation " of the Republican partys concratulates the peopls of the Stato on the liberty and security wiiich prevall fn fis borders, and, whlle renewine the pledwo of pro- teetion ta thy negroes, declnres that theae great results haye beeu nchicved and can alono ba maintained by the unfon of the rreat governing race,—the white ncople; culowizes the Adinfuls- tration of Gov, louston, and, declaring that it ia the purpose of Lbe party to preserve fuviolate the obllzatlon of the Biate to its peoply and boun fide ereditors, conurgtulates tho taxpayers on the prospect of being dblo to reditee the rate of taxation without jmpuiringe the credit of Alabama. Un the 8th of June the Republicans {ssucd a catl for o 8tate Convention, to assemblo on the 4th of July, declaring that they had intended to take no pulitical aetion this year, but wero com- pelled to enter the tield through such ovidences of Democratiu Intolerance ns the ehoking-olt of A, 1L Steohiens and the practical excluslon from the State Cunventlon “of colored delegates, Whien the Conventlon ussembled fu declared It inexpediont tomuks uny nominatlons. The nd- dresa holda that with o fair clection and just count Republican candldates would bo elected, hut that it was hopcless to go to the polts, at Jeast at tho August election, where tione of tho safcguards cast’ aronnd the voter at Federal olections o The plutform of the Conven- tion (nsists on maintaining the amendment sytupathizes with the President’s purpos in bis effurts to remuve all EuDpose causes of irritatfon, but repets that thiey we not suceessfuls denounees the Potter fnvestiga. tlo ppuscs further agitation of the finuncial question; fuvors Govorument nid 1o the Souths ern vactlle Nallroud; nud orralens the Demo- cratle party for local extravagance, violation of the principles of free Government, fatlure to foster tho (ree schouls, ofe. 3 Tho Leglslature to b elected next week will chouss a succossor to Georze B, Bpencer, Ro- publican, in the United Btates Senate, tor the term cnding March 4, 1835, In the preseat Legisluture there ore 118 Democrats amil twenty Republicans, The following {s the vote of the Btate lu recent yeura: Yeor, For 1874, Qovernor . 1870 Governor . 1870, Presdent . oibia g7tin 10l b, 0 i i B3.OK2 DALONS 40781 L UN,SH0 102,002 U3, TR STATE CONVENTIONY, The following State Conventions have been ealled to wesemble fn August, the Matne RKepublicaus meering at Portland to-day, fustead ol on the 1st prox., us was thelr oviginal e tentlon : Auz, L.—South Carotina Dem ..., Columbia, Aug, 1.—Vermont Native AmericanMontpetive, Aug Gi.—Tousisna Demucratic. ..., Baton Rouge, Aug, G, —Delaware Democratl Auz. 7.~Colorudn Republ Auge, 7, ~Texas Natlonal(tir 11, ~Colorado Notlounl —{ouneciicut Nat ‘cunvesce Democrut nasus Hepublicans 1LLINOIS, COUNTY CONVENTIONS. Spectal Correspondenc of The Tribune, Tuscova, 1L, July 37,—The Douglas County Qrecvbackers hield thelr County Conventlon here to-day,—n small attendance. Rob Wor, then vreshled, Col, Tagizart, Democrat, present - cumbent, was numipated for Sherlll, and Dr. Barnes for Coroner. Npactl DiRatch (0 The Tribune. o ‘TuscoLa, L, July 87.—~The Douglas County Democratt: Conventlon was beld hers to-dav,y Weattora ‘Pugrzart was renowlnated tor Sherdff, and Dr, Barues for Coroner, MISCELLANEOUS, ACCRITS, EvansvitLe, IndyJuty 20.—William Hetlman telegraphs to the Juuraal, of thls city, from Liverpoo!, that he wceepts the nominatlon for Congreas teudered by the Flrat District Repub- lAc.ms.Lllu will return jo tho latier part of ugus =S i Virchow. Dioston Dispalch to Losdon Timus. The distinguishied phyelolovist, and a lead- e member of the Fortschritt party, Prof. Virchow, bas avelded on leavimg active political Dfe. sid has addressed the following words to his late constiiucnts: #ihere ars peotile who say I do not wish to Zo back ta the Relehatag out of pure apite to Certanly, I am one of those who combated the present tmverial lawa at thelr ereation, a8 befnz nadequate and Injurious. But now that they exiat, [ hard_reality and stand ns firmiv as any one by the Emperor and the akeat {0 the Rewchatag simply hecause it wonld be fncompatible with my scientlfic iabora tn do g0, and would inevitably lead to my abandon- Vérhaps you think me n raod-enotigh politician, but for'myeelt 1 think { am convinced that in tlits, my real provines, [ean be mere cdelni than in $he Reichstag." S i NEBRASKA, Its drographienl Position nod Climato=The Central Melt—A Auggeation for Kearney, the Communistetio West, Work- man, Go Weat! Bpectal Cotrespandence of The Tribune, OxAna, July 27~In jirevious fetters I have described the character of the soll, given prices ot which land s offercd for sale, and endeavored 1o eonvey to your readers some general informa- tlon regarding tho State of Nebraska,—n Stato that {s not fully apprectated ; that has been veg- lected and overlooked in the rush to Kansas aud ‘Texas, uelther of which offers #o great a proi Isc to cimigrants frowm this latitude ns does D “FROM TR T Hon. Thurlew Weey Indorzing Dr. Radway's B, B, R. Lemed ter Using them for Several Years, I cannot aceept ing them altogether, am a better aarant. Dear Sit: Having for s etrex, douhting) dticacy with fill conndet adnty to tnankfull hgve derired trom U often As pecasfo eflect, Th tisan £t ts by 113 0 il A ¥ Acknowledes the atiay . requives, sud nlwaya u 4y Bellef cannot be 1 atne, e appiy tie fin: Iy nnd Crely, simust (nvarianly Andtig 1l ot Truly yours, (Slgoed Habway, NURLOSY WEgy, R. R. R. DYSENTERY, DIARRH(EA, OHOLEBA MORBUS, FEVER AND Ag CURED AND PREVENTED BY RADWAY’S READY RELIER, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, DIPHTHERIA, INFLUENZA, SORE TITROAT, DIFFIOULT BREATHINg RRLIBVED IN A FEW MINUTEs . BY RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, BOWEL COMPLAINTSg, Loosoness, Diartlien. Cholara Morhion, or e {Tom the howels nie stonped In Nfte 'y minutes by (aking Ladwa i) gestian or fanamuation, no w Tolluw the e uf LG 1%, 1. Heltel, RADWAY'S READY RELIET CURFS THE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenly Minutes, NOT ONE HOUR After Reading this Advertisement neo any ono Suffer with Pain, RADWAY'S READY RELIER CURE FOR EVERY PAL, 1t was the Arst and 14 the ONLY PAIN REMEDY ‘That instantly stops the most excriclating sy (nfammation and carcs Comeeatiuns i Lunka, Stomach, Sowels or othicr KIsnds of orans, by utiv ApnHcativn, In from Ono {o Twenty Minutes, ‘Nn ‘matter how ylolent ot eccruclating the Inorm, Crippled, Nery Neutalute, of prostrated with discass uiay suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIER AFFORD INSTANT EASE, Inflammation of the Kilneyy, Tnflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of tho Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficnll Breathing, Palpitatlon of the Meart, Wysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Ilendache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rhenmatiem, Cold Chills, Ague Chills, Chilblains, and Frost Bits Texas, although a great Btate, Is too far south for the lm:dy son8 of Indiana, Illinofs, Michfinn, Wisconsiu, and Iowa, ‘The history of emigration {n this country proves that people are imost apt to settle on or near the same pars allel, and when they do nol, asa rule, arc dfs- satisfied aud unsuccesstul, s Kansns has been tho centre of fmmigration for so loug a period thnt the Lest lands aro tnken un sir held at eo litgh prices that culy in the extreme western portion of the State can land bo had at reasonabie figures, An examination of the map of the United States wili show you Chicago about 42 aud hnatn 41, ana Nebraska Iying between tho 40th and the 43d parallcla of nortn latitude. 30th parullel has been the central lne of the wealth and inteliigence of his country from its Cotnmencing at Phitadetphia, it hus ateadily spread weat on the same lne; and by the census of 1870 wo find that on either rlde of this line, embrucing only one-fourth of the nrea of this country, bet, 13 contalned tvo-thi four-fliths of the real and personal property, three-fourths of Uhe schools, *four-lliths of tho churches, and uearly all of the great com- wcreial vities, “Uhe climate of Nebraska is_neither too hot nor tuo rolq, averacing about 51 degrecs for the yeary with 8 mean témperature of 31 degrees fn Winter and 74 deurees In stinmer; and even n the hotteat weatuer the ulghts are cool—and at the timo when the 8t Loulsans were rush- Ing frantically to beer-cellars, refrizerator-cars, submergiog themselves in bath-tubs, and ndopt- lug the Ueorgla costume—~**ghirt-collar nnd spurs,”"—or vainly wishing, suizested, “that” they flests nud sit 1 thelr bones,” ~but ono nijght did 1 ateep without o blanket over me, for even carllest listory. called the great central infs of the pupulaton, 18 Sidney Smith it take oOff their mometer | reached cvening and continue all Ono day, traveling on the U. P, R. K., coming | from the West, I met a younyg mun, o patuter by trude, who had been i Culifory years, aud was returning from tucre on account In convereation with him 1 found that he knew and was in s Kearney, the Communist, ney went to Callfurnls fn 1849, and, belng a saflor by occupation, managed to get o horse aud dray, sfterwards soveral, and in this way acnuired some property bofore ho became a leader of tho workinguien. was made up to send him through Omaba a fow days ago, accompanied by a Secretary and a reporter for the Sun Francisco Chronieie, and made sapeechies from titne to time from the platforin of the car,—a la Audy John- 1 supposy he expects to amellorate tho conditlon of the workingmen. question but that soinething should bo done o fmprove thelr coudition; but can it bu dune by inflaming their tninds agajvst thelr employers, and antagonlzing capital und labor] It secms to me that should ho In eyery clty aldthe working- men to_form colonies and scttle on the lands in the Far West, and thus provide homes for somo and relieve the lalor markets ot 1ts surplus, ha would accomplish moro than he possibly can them us now agninst the wmoncy of our Inrge citfes thero aro Trades- nlony, Brotherhoods, and sociotics, ganizatlons aro supported by the asscssmont of their memuers, and much nioney {s often spent without giving uny permancot reljef to those Nuw {f, fuatead of hiring hnils, eugaging speakers, printing circulars, marching the efforts of the socleties to colonlzation, how uch wore kvod would ultlmately be accomplished. Lot e llusteate tho dituation. laborer 13 pald $1 ver day; ho 1s lucky I he ob- tatus work 250 days in the year, which would glve bim $250 witl which to support his fanliy. 1o pavs 872 per aunum for reut; It will cost it 850 per yeur for clothes (a low estlmate for #80 for fuel and light, waking $153, teavivy? M less than $2 pur week with which to puy provisions. natie’ lled-ridden, ol Quil times, ympathy with A purse of 81,500 ast. He pnssed ‘Lhere is no pllcation of the Mesdy Nellef to the parte ora tho palu or difliculty oxists will alford as sixty drope in haltn n & few minutos cury Cratpe, 3 cndacho, wels, and alt nt ‘Lravelars should always carry & bottl READY HELIEY wilh thetn,” A revent pckness or nalna frum change of wais, [xjahutisrtiiaa Fronch Brandy or Dittees a4 8 athmad Jui FEVER AND AGUE. AND AGUZ enred for Aty cents. gant 0 thia world that wil) eure Feor I otlier’ Matarious, 1lliots, i uther Eevers (aied hy'l ADWAY'S KEADY Lrlibh - i 2 1ot RAIWATS few drops In wct i provesslon, cte shoutd bo directe an_averago fumily), Fisey'cents per bottles DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Should he or his family get sick, his condition is pittable. Now suppose that fainily were loeated on 160 acres 1 this State, divi acres i wheat: 20 bushals Lo the acre, nt 40 cents per bushal, ed a8 follows, clzlu}y B0 cents, o amesiees "the bulaice (30 ‘acres) for gurden, stablo 3 Tu andition, there woutd be potatoes aud other vegetables,—possibly a few hogs and chilekens, worth ubout $100 more,—making fn all $1,50. Deduct not more than expenso of one mun part of the and horvesting, he and s fanl TIIE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, FOITIN: CURE cary for seed, | gopoi LA O BY I « uud It leayes €1,000, * Certalnly can live on 2500, leaving him 3500 with which to purchase stovk, agricultural implements, cte., or to npply ou the payment of his land, The above ia not an exaggeration, for I have seen lotters from parties who have settled in this State and bave done evon hetter, 1t some of vur rich and charitable gentlemen deslred to lay ub for themnselves tressurea i JHeaven, they can o 80 fu no better way than to ald gome of thy induatrions L Bunen, Flesh o ND VITIATING BEIT Lunxs op Stouncl CORRUPTING THE SO Al TIE FLUIDS, matisn, serofuls, Giand Cough, Canteroud Allect Micwdlng of thy L anati Cotnplutoie, Uout, Dro ehitta, Consmmption, Liver Complaint, &c Not ouly dovs the Sarsapariilian Itesolvont tho cues ot Clonie, boor tosel o start L, T, SUMWALT. e Bo—— Gases of the Stomuch, paper. recently read before the Parls Academy of Medicine the author expressed the opinfon “that food does not produce gas, ad that tho cases which are found fu the digestive tubes broceed from the external alr, the bload, and fecal matters these guses nro continually put jn motion by the pathologicul vontractivins of the musculur fibres of tho futeatines; ex- pelled Ly the snouth, they are constantly re- newed, and thele production may b as fnces- sant I a stagving mun os fu ode who 1s well fed, ‘This symptom of production of as, there- fure, slgultics an frritatlou of the atomachy which 13 always consecutive to a long- gastricdyspenala, No therapeutie agent need be sought to combat these gusca, remuding guents 1 Conatisutional, s positive cura for KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS, h Discascs, Gravel, Dinbet ncacy of Uril ex wiieeo there ae t deposite, Or the water b thick, ” X Lillose ativearaice, aud it Datie-diat w i #here dea pefeking, buratng e ter, wid puil in Glic small v gold’ by drugglats. VARIAN TUMOR 0F TEN YEARS' GROWTH CURED Dr.RADWAY'S REMEDIES. DIt RADWAY & €0, B2 Warren-st,,No¥ DR. RADWAY'’S REGULATING PILLS, coated with swees ST e, @il streopthiens Wl W siegrdere of k8 Oswego - Starch Is the original of Corn Starches, and it has held for 40 years the highest place in the estimation of housewives throughout the world, With economists it is the prime fa- vorite, a8 it will hold full one- third more water, and yet maintain o standard consis- tenoy. TFor the laundry its cheapness, ultra purity, sweet- ness and lustre have become proverbial, while as a table edible it stands the peerless American preparations uni- versally renowned, L C CHAPIH Gen'l AT 14§ Dmaas-st. Xew Yok Terfacily tasteleas, clegantly purge, Teglile b < feeay’s n:u.l i cr, Jutlawivatiod 1 veaviable, contatilug oma resultiog (VB Ine e Blond 18 st O, fbriiuri Con-tigation, faw o, + ulliess o7 Wil ur Eructations, Slukluge ue F wlowact, Swimuiug of e Iilicals Breathtog, Fluttering ab the_featt lug Beosatlous wlen b @ ). e Delura e SigLt, ¥ Deticleacy of Peript n thher ittt Sace ol Ipiwa il 60 e a7 alioraces. Puice, - « Fulse and True.”’ staup (0 RADWAY & CO., Ko 32 Wat" Hiy thvusan 4 will ba seat 200