Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1878, Page 2

THE CIHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1878, WASHINGTO! Prospect of an Amicable Ssttlement of the Sonth Carolina Reve- nue Cases, The Binstering Newspapers in That State Hayve Toned Down Considerably. A Qomplete Outfit to Be Forwarded for the Ohicago Life-Baving Btation. Remarkable Success Achieved in Dis- posing of the Four Per Cents, One Hundred and Eightesn Mill- ions Already Sube scribed For. Bpectal Ditpaich to The Tribume, WasnmeToN, D. C,, July 8L.—A number of Bonth Carolina papers which arrived here to- night that have heretofors been very deflant in thelr tone In discussing the question of the Goy- ernmont enforcing the law ln that Btate, are much more moderate In thelr expressions than at any time since the present questions become prominent. One of them, which has been par- ticularly violent and hos taken pains to empha- sizo Judge Kegghaw’s threat that an attempt on the part of tho Government to cnforce its own process in this matter might lead to trouble, contents itaclf with a long lcgal review of the case, and wholly omits its usunl bluster, These {ndications are regarded with satisfaction by the authorities here {n view of the fact that this toning down of the press may have tho effect ot averting any diffi- cuity whatever when tho next atop of the Gov- ernment Is taken, which will be a few days hepce. BUTLER'S FIX. The Attornoys of George H, Butlor appearcd to-day before Judge Humphroys, of the Bupreme Court of the District, asking for a writ of liabeas corpus, which was granted, commanding tho Warden of the jail to bring George 5. Batler into Court to-morrow, whera he in- tends to present an argument through his attorneys to show that he was lllegally and un- justly conmitted by the Poncs Court, in that that Court had nojjurisdiction to convict him of a criminsl offense under the circumstances. ‘Tho potition acts forth that he was convicted of larceny for having tricd on and worn outof a tuilor’s stors a suit of clothcs upon which he hnd, previously to ordering it, made a deposit of &3, and that he left without felonous intent, }»rcimlslmz snd intending to pay tho tatlor in uil, TH® ARMY COMMISSION. Gen, Burnsido passed through hera this even- ing on his way North from the meetfug of the Commission for the reorganization of the army. ‘The sessions of the Commission wero mnuch more harmonlous than was expected, and it (s belfeve d that & unanhmous agreemcnt upvn o bUL wili be reachied previous to the assembling of Congrese. LIFE-8AVING STATIONS. Bupt. Kimball has completed his selections of #ites for life-saving stations on the lakes. They are to be at Manistee, Ludington, Muskegon, and Kenosna on Lake Mlcnigan, and Sandy Beach nnd a voint ncar Port Austin on Lake Huron. Titles were obtalned to lund at all thesec sitcs with the excoption of Ludington, the lands being given to the Gov- ernment by the ownors, ‘The owner of the site ut Ludington was absent. Full equininent will be provided lmmcdllleli for the additional service ordered for the Chicago Btation. A TRICK, Judge Tarbel, of Missisaippl, Deputy First Comptroller of the Treasiry, has bewn applicd 10 by vertaln half-way Republicana in Misalssippi to write o lepter Indorsing a colored Republte- au, whowm it'is proposed to run for Cungress in Chnliners! distriet. This Judie Tarbel hus de- clined to do, upon the ground thot this Is simply o diversion on tho part of the Chalwers e, sinco the colored man whom they have sclect- ed {s not o tan who can command the support of the colored Kopublicans on nccount of his kuown intimacies withi the Democratic managers of that district, The whole movement s sup- posed to be a telek by which the Chaliwers men have hoped to prevent the nomination of any reputable Republican who could command the votes of his associates, It fs now bolioved that tho exposurc of this scheine will bo so thorough s to leud Lo the nomination of an gut avd out Repuulican in that district, who will be able to sccure a heuvy Iepublican vote, unless the Mis- ataslppl plan fs azaiu enforced fis that dlstrict st the comiug election. 3 ENCOURAGED, Officers of the ‘L'reasury Lepartment feel en- couraged at the degrea of siceess obtalued by thonew 4 Ycr cent loan, One hundred and eighteen mitlions have already been subscribed, ond of this $45,000,000 have been taken by pri- vate purtics. o the Western Assoctat 28 WABHINGTON, J:l;'r?fl.—':Snm‘crl;ulunl to tho 4 per cent loan fo-day, $1,561,070; for the months ending to-day: fimll ny. Juie.! July... TOWE cevus vovreoiinnninenans ovees $30, 832,050 THE REDEMPTION AGENOY, The following 1s a statement of the opera- tlons of the Nstional Hank Redemption Agency for the month of July, compared with the corresponding perlod last year: Notes fit for virculation assorted and ‘returned to Lunks of Issus, $10,230,0003 notes for clreulas tlon asmorted and deliverol to the Comptroller of Curreucy for destruction and replacement with new notes, $4,654,7005 notes of falted, NHquidating, und reducing banks deposited tue Treasury of the Unlted States, $1,07,050; otal for July, 1874, $31,005,150; total for July, 877, §31,63%,200 Increase, $120.050, e —— SCANDAL. The Weak Spot lu Dry 0ld John Roe's Nature Discovered at Lust. dpecial Dispalch to The Tribuns, Detnoir, Mich., July 81.=Dr. Bernard Mar- beineke, busband of Miss Ines Bexton, the Michizan vrima donna, filed & bill for divorce In the Superfor Court. ‘The Doctor alleges that luce Sexton Las disregarded the solenity of her marriage vow, and has committed adultery with eeveral persunsat varfous timesand places; that on or wbout April 17 she commlitted adultery in this city with & person whoss nuwne is at preseut unknown, and thercfore called Juha Due. ‘Thia s the maln grouud upon which the bil s bused, but it goes va to say that she has fully 1ll-treated the complaluant Marbefucke by rnuliuf to be published In Da trolt papers & scaudalous article defuming his character thatsbe is puihty of extremie cruclty towurds Lo o refustug “to live with hiw, the scparation belug sluce Apell 185 that abe s pulity of striking bim in the face two severu blo with her fist ou the’ day lust above-vued; that she at that time culed him a “d—d miscrable pup,’” und applled other oporobrivus epitheta to him; thiat sl has further lil-treated him by perforn- tug fu low varlety theatres in Chleszo, Dotroit 5t. Louls, and Clnciny 3 Shat she hus mch & photograph of berscll fudeceutly clad to ba calublted to the publle, aud, doally, that sbe Las written him scveral letters of su 1uteusely wdecent character, uslog vile wad profaus len- wusee. This w brief the bilt of cowplaiut, The * Docwor ' thinks Le will be uble to ovtain a divorce for one or wore of the reasous stated, und hws evident) Imé:n the suit with the view uf furcetalitng Miss Bextou. e —e————— - BUFFALO MARINE ITEMS, Berravo, N, Y., July 8L—Lake freights dull; churters of werchundise to Toledo st 10 cents per ton free oo bosrd; coal to Waskerville at Necuts. | “The total errivals of grain by lake from tho opeuing of navigation to and including July 41 were 50,203,857 bushels, to 18,108,934 fo 1577, The besvicat locresse has been in wheat, which stands st 1L197,401, to 8814 410 loab scason. Roceipls of coru, 16,453,147 Lusuels, againet 13,000,400, Supuweuts of grain cast by rail for July show waiv thus yesr, standing st 3,642,700 sgalust 043,000 busbels in 1077, while the shipments Ly caual show 8 decllue for tbe scason; the coval shipisents wgerogate 29,496,013 bushcls, Lo 13,816,350 lust year. Clearsues ur twenty-fuur hours euding 8 b n—Krvpelans O yck, Wordaudug Dyuis; W. L. Wetmors and_Fountain_Citv, marchan- dlse; Montans, merchandise; W. H, Barmum, Chicago; Canistoo, merchandise, Gireen Tiayi steamer Alaska, Put-In Bay : achoonoers Marenzo, Milwaukee; Wend-the-Wave, Detroit; barge Matilda, Saginaw. Vessels paasing Port Colborne 1.0ck for the twenty-four hours cndlncngn. ., H0the Wc‘sl- ward—FProps Chnm\},lnln, Owdensbnrg ta Chi- 0; Uity of New = York, —Ozdensburg gg v‘rolmg; Prussia, Montreal to Toledos Columbis, Ogdensburg to Duluth; barks Arabis, Kingston to Kineardiney G. W. Bioan, Charloite to Detroit; Mary Jane, Kingston to Port Huron: Cavatier, Collins Bay to Shehoygan. S8chrs 11 Fitzhugh, gnnrkl)‘t'le 10 Toledo; L. L. Lamb, Fairhaven to etrol E:ulwnnl-!‘mguller Lawrence, Chicago to Ogdensburz; bark_ 8t. Louis, Toledo to Kings- toni schooners Oliver Ml‘ oll Chicasn to Sngatans 1indina wmuti o Hamiiton. ——————— CRIME. THR BLOOMINGTON BANK ROB- BERY. Speeial Dispateh to The Triduns, BrooMixarox, I1).,, July 3l.—A most adroit and skiliful bank robbery was perpetrated here last night, by which a Bloomington banking in- stitution, of which L. L. Holmes {s President, Is & loser to the tuno of £4,000, and possibly $10,000. The bankoffice {s over the Post-Ofiice, corner of Central and Front streets, This morning when Holmes entercd the bank he found everything in confusion. Investigation convinced him that the bank had been robbed, Papers, decds, and documents were seattered over the floor In 8 recklers manner, while here and thore Iy piles and packages of nickels, coppers, and small change. The sife doors wore open, the drawersand tills open, and cverything that contained money or pavers bore evidence of having been thoroughly ransacked. The safe s 8 lange Ilall's patent, No. 40, with fire-proof door and burglar-proot lock, sccured by five combination locks, one n five and the other a four tumbler lock, and be- tween these doors a steel shicld fastened by a key lock. All tho locks had been opencd by the regular process, showlog familiarity with the combluation. Planed to the desk was & postal cardy on which sume tima azo Ilohmes had written the combinations for the locks. This bad been taken from a drawer near the safo, whereln ¢ had been put Ly Holmes with_several hundred other canls aud papers. On this card the thieves hal printed with a pencil quite artistically: “Saved trouble.” The middle door had evidantly beon opened by a faise key, Twelve thousand dol- lara’ worthot bouds had been taken from the - uner safe, aud $4,500 in currency, of which £00 were afterward found tn 2 package on the tloor. ‘Ihie records of the bonds were cut out of ali the bank-books, one of which was printed in large letters: *Post up and go Weat, young man.” Turee wecks ago Charles C. Wheeler, Holmes' clerk, went to Counecticut on a visit, and, on golng, told the combination to Ilolmes, who wrote It on s cord and placed ft In the drawer. It 1s mpraml that, in opening tho safe, which Is near the window, holding the card up to took ot the numbers, Holmes wna seou frou the atreet to place tho vard In a drawer. Then the thisves entered tho bank, obtalued the combination, and, thne and again, visited the bank at night, learning to open the safe, Htilug keys, cte. Hlolmes {8 agent for capitalists i‘n‘ ndham County, Conn. The stolen bLonda represent lonns on real estate, oud ara payablo at the Bank of North Americn, New Yurk, 1t 18 thought they srv not negotisbie. Theto scems a8 yet no refiable clew to the "{zrzmn. 1) fan Plnkerton, :f Chicugu, will arrive in the snluing aud tako the case fn band, THE MILWAUKEE MURDER TRIAL. Spectal Diepated to The Tridune. Muwauxzs, Wis., July 81.~Tho trlal of Ruseel Wheeler for the murder of Theo. B. Henaerer proceeded rapidly to-day. The pros- ecutlon closed thoir testimony with the state. twents of the police oflicers ns to the position of tho body as they found it lu the Nowhall Houso saloon after death, and of the physiciaus us ta the fatat character of tho guushot wound which he received from Wheelor. Vv, Ii. Ebbitts then opened tho cass for the defense, in which he sald that they would show that tho deceascd was a dangerous man, and so reputed; that be had froquoutly threut- encd the defendant, aud was supposcd to Ko urmed for tho purpose of carrying out thesy throats, and that the defenunnt supposed that bl 1ily was {n lmminent danger when the homl- vide was committed. Chas, T. Shoeles, F. Daunefetzer, and Jubu Gulignn were sworn ns witnesses for thy defense on these points, It 1s rumored that the defeuse bad subaepnas for Alexduder Mitchell, 8, 8, Merril, H, L. Palmer, Angus 8mith, and other prominent cltizens, to be sworn as to the previous peaceable character of Whecler, but this programime was abandone, ‘The case will probably go to the jury to- morrow, COUNTERFPEITERS. Bpecial Dispateh to The Tridune. Ixpraxaroris, 1ud., July 31.—The police this morning arrested two workers in counterfeit coln, members of & goow of four or five resulcuts near this city, who gain a livelihood by dealiug tn spurfous stuff, Milbury Paddick, a farm-. hand ostensibly, 18 leader of tho gung The other person urreatcd, Wush Sanders, s a well- to-do farmer, who was Paddick's chlel accom. pllee. These men have beeu enwaged in this work, to the knowledize of Detective Brammer, for half a year. Ho bas been st work on the case during that time, under Instructions of Rathbone, vl the Secret Service, Speeinl Dispatch to The Triduns, ¢ New Yong, July #l.—Tho Sccret Hervice oflicors of ;hfl clty ara cugaged In ** working up' what Is claimed t0 be onu of the most iin- portant counterfelting casca struck In many years, Oue member of the gang, whose name is Maurlee (or Michael) Couray, has alrewdy been arrested. [t fu claimed they have been counterfaiting silver and paper money on a larga scale, biat no definite particulura could bo obtuined #8 to - where the beadquurters of the unye are, or the banks on which the counters feit bills have been struck, Tt 'fs bebieved, how- cver, thot they ure the men who got up the plutes for the §50 bill which bas latoly been %mulawd s0 widely In this country und in UrOpL, HIFROM THE FRYING-PAN,” KTC, Lirrun Rock, Ark,, July 81.-This tnorolng Edward M. Orr shot, and it {s thouxht fatally wounded, James I, McLaughlin, alawyer of this clty, Thu futher of Orr Is sald to reslde in St, Louls, Orr hins been in the County Jaft nearly one mwonth on the charge of gambling and sharp practico on some citizen. Yestorday his fine wus pabid with money sent il by his father. Me- Luughitn had been employed “by hilm, In the meantime, to defend him, 1o had turned over bl yalise to the lawyer, who was Lo keep it untit said, Un belne reléased trom Jall he demanded Llu vallse, but Melaughin refused to give [t ap until Ine (eo was paid, whersubon Urs shot bl threa times, one ball passlig through the breast, wouching the lungs, snd s thought this shot will prove fatal, “Another cntered nis lee gud one bis thich, Orris in jall. MeLaushlin has been a resident of this city sbout six months, He came from Cleveland, O,y aud staygds well as tho Har. - ALLEGED HORSE-THIEVES, Mpecial Dispaich 10 Ths Triduna Rooxrorp, Hl, July 81.—Two young men named Frauk Bouthworth and Charles loblu- sou wero arrested to-day, on susplcion of steal- ing a team of horses lust spring, the property of Peter Rumelbardt, of Harlem. Southworth's triends aro surprised. flv bad alwayy borne sn excellent character, Tho other parly bears uo enviuvle reputation. Shenit Peate found tho property below Springtivld. ASSASSINATION, &peclal Dispaich $0 The Tridune, NasaviLLx, Teun., July 81.—The negro para- mour ol u colored man's wifo assassinated the husband at Green Hill last nlzht by crushiy bite skull with 8 woakey-wreucs and putting oul his oyes —— YELLOW FEVER. Naw Oareans, La., July 31.~The Board of Health reports thirty-one new cuses sud five deaths for the tweuly-four hours cuding at uoon. Mxuems, Tenn., July 8L.—A largely-at- tended mectlug of werchonts was held at the Cotton Exchange tbls forenoun, at which iucaus were ralsed to asalst the Board of Health lu 1t efforts to prevent the lutroductivu of low fever, Notusingle cuse has yeu rea the city. The river sud rullrouds ure yuarau- tined aguloat New Orleans sud Vicksburg. ‘Fhe work ol clesusiug the city has commonced, uug tbere secus uo pussibility of fever reaching Mewphis this year. Specaul Inapatch 10 The Tribune. Caino, 1L, July 31.—The tow-buut Juhn Por- A5 which Loy asaled 50 wuch wlarw tirougl- out tha West as a yellow-fever boat coming North, nrrived here “this afternoon. She was allowed to land, as our anthoritles could not find yollow-feveror any otherdisease aboand. She will remain here for repairs a day or two. Her pliota 1tvo hera, and {t is aald that one of them gives it s Lis opinlon that she had two yellow fever cases on board swhen she reachad Vicks- ‘burg, but that no_ane has been sick since ahe left there. This has boen one of our hottest days. FINANCIAL. NEW YORK BELTING COMPANY. R Nxw Yorx, July Bl.—~Ths creditors of the New York Beltiug and Packing Company, which was affected by the disaster of the Boston Belt- ing Company, met to-day. John H. Checver, Droeldent of the Campany, mado s statoment that the Company intended to pay all debts In full with interest, All they wanted was time. The aascts were $071,007 aver the debta. The bills payable were $018,710, and wero heid by banks and merchants in Boston and Now York. The employes of the Company in_ the rubber actory at Newtown offered to coniribute two monthe’ work it it would help the Cnmpnn{. The wages the‘( recelve amount to about £10,000 per mouth. propusition was made by one of the creditors that the Company pay 10 per cent on tha 1at of Beptember from their avatlable cash, and that the remalnder bo pald In cqual quar- terly instaliments running through six months from Sept. 1. Mesars, Durand and Chester, on behall of the Company, stuted thefr willingness to avrce to this proposal, but safd that betore entering upon 1t "they desfred the Commnittes of Creditora to examine the books of the firm and their statement, and ascertain if they wers cor- rect. ‘The Cominittec was nnfinlmcnl and will report at a fnture meeting of the ereditors. BOSTON BELTING COMPANY, Bosrox, July 3l.—The committce appointed by the creditors of the Boston Belting Company to investizate fits affalrs, reported ns follows: Diroct Habilitics, 8519,071; wrana total Habill- tles, §979,553; tolal asgets for wi cash could he obtalued tn sixty dags, $3H, assets and questionable claims, $351,00. The anles I 1877 amounted to 81,100,000, and the Comnittee sny I the earninua bad not been used in personal soeculation the Compony would be vut of debt and have a surplus of $250,000. The Counnitice conelude by recommendiug bankruptey. new company will be nt once formned, and the business ot the old concern bu continued under A new mavagoment. INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY. New Youk, July 8l.—Police-Commissioner DeWitt C. Wheeler hns been adjudicated an fnvoluntary bankrupt., Liabilities, 150,000, nearly all of which s on Indorsements for other parties, among whom are ex-Scnator Macdonall, United Statos Camnmlissioner Dayen- port, and the ludson Bay Iron Company. The direct labllitics are less than 85,000, ‘Fne asscts are nominally much larger than his {ndebted- ness, consisting mostly of notes and stocks, the values of which are not yet dctermined. OSHKOSI, Koectal Dispatch 1o The Tribune, Osuxosn, Wlis,, July 81.—Ex-8cnator W, H, Miner, of Fond da Lac, who went fnto bank- ruptey last winter, was Treasurer of the Masonic Graud Lodge. It has transpired that the funds of tho Grand Lodge, amounting to $13,000, were absorbed In ls fallure, ¢ has made o state- ment to the Urand Lodge oflicera that he con- sldera tha debts an obilration which lio Is in duty bound to pay, and it is bLolteved that he will eventually settle it, INDIANAPQT 'S, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune INDIANATOLIS, July 3l.—Tousey & Wiggins, pork packers and brokers, went (nto bankruptey to-day. Their achedulo shows 8170,000 of Ilabillties; $104,000 sccured. Kingau & Co., of this ¢ity, also puckers, aro ereditors for §:0,000 unaccured. e ———— RESUMPTION. An Appeal In Johalf of the Resumption Act, To the Editor of The Trihune. 2 Cnicano, July 31.—We came out of the War with £1,000,000,000 or $1,200,800,000 of what wos csecntially legnl-tender currency, of which it had required 3280 to purchase 31 In gold. The people went to work with a good will to repalr dumages, develop, improve, aud oncage in atl appropriate industries. Speculation was more or lesa rife, yot the people were making good prowress in substantial wealth, Ilonce the credit of the nation rosu rapldly, and Govern- montal paper ateadlly advanced fn valuo, “The bundholders, sceing thie, began to plan haw thiey could bring the currency to par with gold at the earllest possible perlod. With that end in view, vontraction of the volume of the varlous kinds of legal-tender paper was entered upon, and the virtua! demonetization of silver was eilected, maluly through tleir fnfluonce, that they wmilght be pald in money ol the m;;ln.-a‘ valuo for . thelr low-priced luvestuients, As a resuit of the employtnent of the tndustrial activities of thu peaplo under tho curroney sys- tem, grecnbacks had attained a value of anly ui{ per cent less than guld before the panle of 178, The contruction of tho curroncy that had been golug on previous to thls hud scarcely been noted, as the prevalouce of cradit had sup- plemented the deflcleney of carrency but, when the punle oceurred, fulth fatled thruughout the nution, aud nothiug but money could meet thy populur domand, 1t was not Lo be had in suth- cient amount Lo stay tho weakenfuge fabrle of our prosperity that we had ecrected at so much cost. Then wa began to be sensible of the great and premuture reduction of the currency by ita conversion futo long bonds, At this crisls in 78 Congress mot, and sought to remedy the case by the pusdage of a Currency bilt, but the Prestdent vetood t, und anid that, “now you are golug down, you muy as well rest on nothlng short of gold)’ thus sanctioning the effort to make thy' Covernment obligations - redecimable in gold av an early period, Then s witbening paralysls began to overspread our industrics, and no rellef, real or appureut, preacnted ftwelt from any source titl 1535, when an act was rum'd grauting untimited tnercase to Natlousl hanking, with the sutg guurds und conditions ua before, but for every now dollar ot Natlonal Bank ssue 80 couts ul greenbucks were to bo vanected, leaving only an apparent increass of 20 per cent. This, however, was chlefly neatral- ized by the provision in the sct furspecle-re: eumption Jan. 1, IS0, This act was sanctior Ly the Prestdent becauseof the specle cla ‘l'{nu, from 1573 down to the Bitver law, values conticued to depreciste, real eatate to by twore and wore fncapable of hcnrllui up the load of debts that wers based uoon dt, bankrupteles hegan 10 loom up bk o feasful cloud before the eyes of the people, The repeal of the Rusuinp- tion act wan largely demunded, sud s bili to that effect passed the Lower House of Congre but was defeated in the Menate. Auvout this thue the remonctization of silver seemed Hkely to altord some rellef, and it was soueht for und offected. Bilver being thus broughtsidoe by slde with zdd to sustuln re- sumption, it scowed practicable to carry it out; heucs the ugitation of the ropeal firunuy sub- slded, Auother strog reason fur ullowiug it 1o zu g {s that avy further reduction of green- tu?.' In view of 1t hus been prohibited. The amount of the saine now stands b $1546,000,000, of the National-Bank curreacy at 331,000,000, aud of gold and siiver from §150,000,000 to F200,000,000. The ditference now between cur- rency and specle bs ouly about one-haif of 1 per cent. ‘This volume of mouey, 320,000,000, will 4oou be ut par value, aud will nearly meet the deinuuds ot busiuess and exchange when e und activity sball ouce uore snhuste thewm, ‘Flls s the most complete system of won- ufi i value, stabllity, and sufet that wo lwys ever “had, and, witl the additfons that wo can safely wmnaks Lo [t trom thne 1o time, will atford s ca- uclous sl soitd fouudution for s real and astiug nru-wru{: Now, my countrymen, lot ws ot dlaburd 1t by avy factious cry for sub- stituting greenbacks for Natlonal Bank votes, uor for au indetieite tssue of frredeemable legal- tondor curreney, Should thls cry prevall, we should be tossed ngain upon a sca of tusncial uncertaluty, aud be more hopelessly ruived thay wo ure now. We have youe through a fearful ordeal to reaclithis polut fu our nauciay history, which we could not du agutu without experfenciog the most perlect avarchy (o all our nuterisl intercats. When we lad o expaoded currency 1t should have beeu Jonger continued, and carried down by a gradual and safe reduc- tlon to a wholesome coudition, But that tine is pust. The orleinal necessities vo longer ex- fst. The Conatitutlon must be observed, Intla- tlon now would be ke the usction of gulvanlsm upon & dead body, producing e spuswmodic actlon, mving only the sopearsuce of life. We must condent Lo pust ruin, and build auew, oo & sure foundation. Unless we do this, caplial, fu 1t sensitiveness $o uncertalutics, wiil ot cotue forth for nvestiment. Bomds, cven at a low rate of futerest, will be 1ts chicf absorbent, Whatever else may divide the peoplu into fac- thous uud parties, et it ot be the tinaociul pobivys We all buve @ cunuen futeresd o tlat, dispatch last summer atroyIng so muc! country.” celebratea letter which bears I too sacred to ba bandied ahout at the caprice of party and faction. Had the highest wisdom and patriotism of the natfon been applied to it five or six Years ago, such disastrous results would not ‘have licen experienced a¢ have brought the peonle to so low a pecuniary con- ditfon. It is now a struggic, as of Iife and death, on the part of most of l}m husiness com- munity, to keep along, without sinking, until a change ahall teke place for the botter, which can only como of an mssurance on ths part of capital "that the nmlrccut resumption shall e eflectively carried through. POLITICAL. Wisconsin Republicans About to Open the Campaign in Earnest. A Platform with No Ifs or Buts, Gronan B, Monss, but Looking Straight to the Purpose. FIRES. CIIICAGO. The Greenback - Compmunistic Movement Exposed and Fitly Characterized. The alarm from Bax 420 at 9:05 last evening waa caused by & window-frame catching fire In the restdenco No. 147 Thioop street. Dam- age noninal, The alarm of fire from Box 315 at _13:05 yes- terday alternoon was caused by a fire in the framo barn ln the rear of No. 705 [alsted atrect, owned by Joseph 8toln, and occupled by Willtamn Bachrach. The fire also connnunieated to the two-story frame building No. 707, owned also by Hteln, and ocenpled s a Hquor store and dwelling by b, The fire also damaged 8 one- story frame house In the rear, occupieil by Will- {am ‘Sato. Total damage about 81 ————————— KEARNEY. ‘The Unfavorable Opinlon HIs Entertains of Most Everybody. 8an Francisco Correspondence PAtladelnha Press, #Walk right up to my office, and I will have atalk with you now,"” sald the distinguished agitator and Communist leader, Dennls Kear- novy, as I accosted him tho other day on Market street. ¢ Our quarters here are not fAtted upin avery sumptuous style; we have no privata rooms nor elegant surroundings, but we doa great deal of good work in this dingy old room, and somo day it will bo memorabla as the placo where the Californla workingmen organized against the thieves and bummers of the Pacifie const,” Oongressional Nominations Yester- day in Various Parts of the Country. WISCONSIN, Bpecial Dispateh to Tha Triduns, MiLwauxxs, Wis., July 3L.—1he meceting of the Republican Biate Central Commitica was held in thiscity st the Plankiuton ITouse to-day, as was announced in Tus Trinung dispatehes, The Hon. Horace Rubles was present, and pre- slded oyer the meciing of the Committee, ‘There wero present also of the Committeo the following: At large, Horace Rublce, Chatirman; First District, R. II. Baker, of Racine, Frank Leland, of Walworth; Becond Diatrict, E. O, Jones, ot Columbla, E. E. Woodman, of 8auk; Third District, (. Bowen, of Green; Fourth District, J, R. Brigham, of Mllwaukeo, I. F. Frisby, of West Bend; hllll Districs, Charles Lnling, of Manitewac, Qoorge VW, Carter, of Fond du Lac; 8ixth District, L. B. Bale, of Ureen BayiJ. I, Foster, of \“lnuelmgo: Bey- enth District, no represeutation: Eighth Dis- trict, T. O, Raymond, ot Partage. Irank Leland is United Btates Consul at Humilton, Canada, itere Kearney excused bimsclf to speak to | and reslaned his position ns Secretary of the one of the Constitutional. delegates who had | Committee. The Lion, J. 11, Foster, of Winne- Just eatered, and your correspoundent took the | bazo County, was elected in his pluce. A reso- lution was adopted directing the Chairman to call a meotlng of the Cominittee ot Mudlson s soon as practleable alter the candiaates for members of Congress aro nominated o the sev- oral districts, and to invite the special Lew Intive Campaign Comuuittee, anud the various Cangressional District Committees, to be preaent at that mecting, It is exvected that the Congresslonnl candidates and other Jeadinge Republicans will also be present, An address was adopted to the poopis of the State, aud the utmost harinony prevails, while adeterini- nation waa cxpressed to orgunize a vigorous campaigo, aod to securs a Republivan Legisla- ture. To ths TWestern Associated Prees. MiLwaukeg, July 31.—Tke Republican State Central Committee met in this city to-day and adopted o brief address urging conslstent and harwonious action on the part of tha Republi- eun Cuongrossional-District Convention, and sub- mittinge the following prupositions as a sultable platform on which the party may go Into the coming canvass: Firsl—Adhercnee to tho principles of the Ie- ublican National platform of 1858 and the sen. imonts expressed In Mr. Iiayes® letter of accept ance; rccminlzlm‘ tho honest difference of opine fon among Hupublicans respecting certaln featurcs of tne policy of the National Aduilniateation, but corilially approving the aimia_of the P'resident In sooking to restore fratornal rolationa hetween tha differont sections of the country and to purify and Improvae the civil service, Sacond—\We sarnestly Jesire the establishment fratornal relatlons bet vcen the different sec- tions of the Union, but demand that the lawe bo hnlmnlnllru:ecuu-d und that all citizens, with- out dintincilon, lhnll'en]oy equal rights before the 1aw, and equal rights under it. Third— e rojoice tn the prospectof the rosump- tion of specle paynients by the cloae of the present year. A atable nun-fluctuating currency unssess- ang intrineic yalue, coln or paper, convertible at gn into gold or silver at the plcasure of the oldor, {u the only secure foundativn of parmanent vccaslon to mako & short sketch of the man. Tt slze Kearncy is nbout five fect ten inches fu helzht, and weighs about 100 pounds. Thers is no patticular intelligence exhibited in his coun- tauance, his brow is lowerlng 10 a fault, and tha general appearauce of his face {s that of on irresolute man rather than one of character aud decislon. In fact, he ls not a man whom ono would naturally solect as a leader of a crowd; not a falr type of an original thinker or actor, but ratlier s man who would follow in tho wake of others; & main of action only when there was abee buzzing behind his car or when there was a yood diuner ULefore him, And yet when he speaks his voics 18 loud aund stroug, his sentenves are modelod with sono carg, aud bis oaths aro the most expressive which the lan- Rguuge con afford, Somewhat passionate(n his nature, hie can brook no opposition to his views, and the slightest insult or Injury ho scema un- able to foriret, Buld in his ways, uncouth in hia tnauncrs, lutemperato in his thoughts, one can scarcely concelvo In what the superiority of the man consists, or by what tncaus ho has been so suddenly elovated futo the dizzy helghts of no- toriety and resown, “I am golng Enst,” he sald, resuming hi T will viait Chicago Phlladelpbia, New York, and Doston, aud, | convenient, perhaps a few other of the largzer &lties, and In each of these clties I will endeavor Lo organizo the workingmen {nto portles for thelr own protection.” “fluye you recelved any invitation to go Easti" | fnquired, *3coresof them, Recelved one only an hour ago from Brooklyn, N. Y, 1have been luvited to nenrly every large city In the Union.” ¢ low trre you dev'vninto this movement In the first places’ o ¥ *+It wus last summer when I ey tuw L uro the public. [was & boss drayman, and'lras earning froin $200 to $400 per month. 1aaw so much corruption In politics thal my very soul was atlrred within me. Then the excitcment aver thoJuly rlots in the East affordet me the opportunity to speak to crowds of workingmen fn 8un Francisco. When Ibegan to play the devil with Folmu, the busincss men of the clty h:,iun to pluy the devil with me.” " It Is reported that yousent a congratulatory to tho Penusylvaula nuulneulrruspumy. Buch a enrroney will Impart that steadiness to pricea which is an casential con- ditlon for the successful prosecution of legitimate indnatry andenterpriss, and in equally deuianded by the true Intereste of the laborer, the business man, aud tho capitallst. FourtA~The value of all paper currency, wheth- or iesucd by the Uovernmeni or by banks, condlste in the promise it bears of payment, and In the do- Eroe of credit attached (o thal promise, 1f ftca 1ot bu convortea at pleasurs 1nto currency of 4 trinsic yalue it caunot temain at par, and its di preciation will be 1n proportion to tho proapect of its belng convertibla withina longer or shortar rluters ! “ii'salle. Iuever sent suchadlspatch, I was not in lymflnlhy with those who wore de- valuablo grupurty. I beleved, political bummees who liowever, that those wers respousible fur so great a depression in | perlod, The printed blta of papor which some business vught, ona by one, to havo becn strung | wild theotiuta proposs to ai 84 eurrens up to the ucarest lamp-post. Thoy were re- | ¢y, and which they term solute mone sponstble for the rlot, " In fact,” sald he, | €Y. containing no promise of payinent and no intriusic valae, would soon become abso- lute in one respect only—they would be adsolutely worthless. ‘Thisand ali the other chiinerical proj- ects l)" which It is propused to fnd & cheap and worthless substitute for the moasure of value ac- cepted and employed by the civilized wortd, are based npon deluston if not dishonesty, aud it adopted would reauit in dlvaster and shame. We hold it to be the duty of Nepublicans and all good citizens to oppose with uncompromising drinnes all .thoss tnlechiovons theorivs, as well ns the co; steadrhtening himself up and glaring anxiously st a great fly on tho window, “‘our party is the arty of law ond order, 1 mssell waaa memn- Eur ot thu celobrated San Frauclsco Safety Com- mittee. Butl amn sorry for ftnow. If wusa compuny_of thicves ond robbers. Tt wos litieal dodgo, aud 1 wos one of the toola, 1 K:ve saved (ho clty moro thau onco frotn the incandiury’s torch.' 1leso Kearncy Intimated a destre to talk abont politics in general, and accordingly I solicited his opinfon about the Natlonal Greenback party in tho Kast. s Never will stand. Too many lssues, Itlsn spasnodic eruption. The trug workingmen's party must hiayo few lssucs, Chinese lmmigra- tion” must be Alopm:nl Innd-grabbing must cease} o decent day’s wazos must be pald for a decent day’s work, We are golug to have a clsuse fuserted in our now Constitution that our Legislatures shall meot only ouce in four years, and lobbyiug around the” State Capitol ahall bo treated os a capital offenso,” “ Did you voto for Hayes1" “Yes,” [t was iy maiden voto,” # What do you thiuk of Hayes now* +# Oh, e Is somewhat honcat fu his way, but I am suspiclous of bl 8o svon as I heard that the Eustern baukers bad indorsed his adininis- tratlon, then | begnn to lose faith. You can umfcs men by the cowmpany they keep. Tuo Sabinet s not better.” *You nre uot a frleod of Secretary Sherman? “Hal hal ha! Infriend of Sherman! Why, I tolt you hols one of the nl;.'fe-t thioves the country has ever produced. o ought to be lung on general princlules for deluding an out- raged people, He 18 owned body and soul by the Alatama bondholders and Shylocks of the Faat. e ls a willing tool of every pirate in the nute ductrinos of Cotnmunlam and Internatioas fsm, which menace society, individual ltberty, and the sccumulated saving of industry. The tifth condemna the Duinocratie party for attempting to dlsarm the Natlomul Govern- ment; for sceking to debase the currency and arrest ull progross towands resumption; for voting to reduce largely the tax on articles liky whisky and tubacco, thereby rendering ncees- sary increnscd taxation on other Industries ctd. The sixth declures that the investigation re- apecting the Inst Presidential election hinawholl failed to disclose any fmproper action by Presf- dent Hayes., a ‘Tho seventh opposca further grants of publie lande in ald of corporstions; ogainst sectarian control in the public schools; and favoriug econ- oty in public exponditur ——— ILLINOIS, Bpectal Diaputeh to The Tridune. 5 TPoxtiac, 1N, July 31.—=The Independents of Livivgston County held thelr Couvoution hers to-day for the purposc of nomiuating cundidates for the county offices, and slso choosing dele- «ates to the Congressional and Representative Conventlons. 1t is no use dlsguising the fac that this Convention was large in numbers, and that many of the old veterans of the once pow- erful Antl-Mouopoly party were still on deck. The old Ureenback apostie from Round Grove, Lester, was thers, Evorybody in Livineston County knows *old Asa Blakesley,” who used to go around this county and teil the boys how the raflroads were robbing thom, W, A, Me Kelgbat, who coms very near belug nominated fur Congress, and s been called the *second A. Liucoln® 8. 8, Morgan, of Odell, whose road-gcraper, It he would unly stick to it, would be a henetit 1o tim, uud has done us a world of good this season, was there, Not quite as nulsy us'in former years, when he * ewore ho wouly ot rid on tho ratlrouds except at tiree cunts por mie.” Yot we missed a great many ofd familiar faces who brought this party into birth, Bix years uigo this county was solld Anti-Monop- oly.” To-duy It ts divided tuto three partics, Twenty-nine towns out of Lhe thirly were rep- rescuted, This fuct, taken dn connection with the harvest in full blust, voes fur to show that the Itopublicans ure not goiyg to have the vasy walk aver the political track iu this county us waa_cxpected & few uiontlis weo when the Inde- vendoot Treasurer loft for parts uuknown with $17.000 of our wuuey. Iugh Thowmpson, of Dwlight, was chosen Chalrmian, and E. M. Juhin- sonund C. L. Bigetow ucted usBeeretaries, W, K. Murion, of Broughton, was numinsted for 8her- T, Tho usual resolutions wers passed, and the Conveution udjourned, Apecial Diapatch fo The Trivune. ‘TuscoLa Dk, July #L—Tue Rupublican Cvuul{ Couyentiou inet here to-dsy, and nomi- vated R, J., Fiuney for BlierilL OBJECTS TO BURCIHTARD. Ta the Editor of The Tribun, BTERLING, LI, July 80.~lu spite of the al- rmost united protest of the Republicans of the Fifth Congressioual District, there & & most desperate effurt beloe made to remomliuate Mr. Burchard for Cougress. Mouey is beiug poured out like water in hils fntercst. Three countivs Luve already woue sgainst him. He carried his own by the most superbuwman effort and by a small walun&lnvlux ouly Opla to be beard fram. Let tt be distluctly understood vow by the Ro- publicana of Itiinuls sud thoe natlon at lurgethat ll Mr, Burchard s resowlnated he will be de- feated, and on the unscrupulous ring who ars forclug bl upon un uuwilllug und & protestin cople be the respousibility. Mr, Burcha B‘u abiowu Lily cutire uutitoeas to represcat this “Do you think ho was E\llll{ of writing the s namei’t S Guilty " sald ho with o sneor aud a laugh; she is gulity of every crime kuown fn the cal- endar from the steating of » tenpenoy nuil to 200,000 acres of land.”” #Whot duaou thnk of Tildent"? s An umnftigated fraud, Why, the conntry could not have a worse intsfortune than the elu- vutlon of such a man to the Presidential chair. The Deniocrats will never nominate him agutn. e could not be stected for Poundkeeper ln any decent Califurntan town. Tilden and all his stuinp are politically dead, Don't let us ever try to resurrect thelr nshies, W What is your oplulon uf the last Congresad" “Notuing” but a baud of frauds, clussical scapegoats, and bank thicves. Tiue men from the Pacile cosat were In peneral the worst of all. Ail of them outsido of Lavls and Junca Qi nut awount to a kil of beans, About the ouly houeat o in Coogress wus Ben Butler, He has becu Joowlug up grandly, 1 tell you Ben is o great mau. 1 admire him," % But you ditler (rui the majority of tho peo- ple fu the couutry fu thut respect'? 1 know it, but the wajority of the people aro detudesd theuselves, thy politiciany are deai- azogucs ahd s0 uuable to appreciats true merit when found. Ben Butler is & man of s word; Lo {s the man for me, & wholesouled surt of u a0’ » Whea you go Fast do you iutend to boas outspoken’in your utterances as you have becn in Callforoia " *Just the same.” * Jut they may arrest you.'? 4O, well, If they arrest we I don't think they will baug me without & trial. You don't think #0, do you! They won't iustitute the danger- ous proceedivgs of the durk sges, If they ar- S‘ L e my progress will be uz’-ded. That's 1 Vil you go to Washiugton City " “To bé sure I with, 1 juteod tu address sho workingmen there. 1 have been invited to gu.”” 4 \Vnfl ou call upon any of the politictaus” “ Nos iuzumuly like to plck my wmpnu{. i) I 1 dow't like to associate with thicves. Even this city 1 keep to mywself most of the thne. would “ratber dine ‘with a fricnd ou a 25-vent meal thuo Uov. Stunford ou a $200 dinner. ‘Shicas great men of wealth, like the politiclaus, are the eusumles of the country., Vauderbilt, o New York, s a very davgerous mau i the na- Alou, so is Lloyd Tevis, of Buu Frauclsco. Fried- lander, the great grals kiug, who was buried the other day, was suotber. Buch men are i o diatrict any longer iu Covgreds, wud 1b 1 un- '1":3‘3‘ 5‘:33:"&1' u;l:lll'.'.'nd tudevioe bondtiolders. | iy jeuted yn:ne-: for bim to ask it louger. IC Do you thiuk there will bo any riots in the Mr. Burchanl bas any honor tor bis party sud distrlct, or respect for himself, he will “*step dowa and out,' aud save a Hepublican wewber fur tho uext House. The people uro tired of biw, aud if submitted to an unblased vote be vould not carry 10 per cout ot ths Republican vote. JusTics. Eaat duriug your trinf” “No, I 1 peacs. But If_any sbould pers will say that T awm respon- hey tried to make nio respous ie not lung stuce for the cartbquake which oceurred Leth yesrs ago, but they tulled. Thero is uotbing to be galned by a rot. «Aud yet,” bo sald, alter a woment's pause, * there uro four million tramps in thls couutry, Tuey wma, and-bloud rivt some tine, but oo, ¥ Suacial Dispaich 40 The Tribume, Urras 8anpusxy, July 81.—The delegations are wostly full for the Cougressivoal Conyens wake u br Lupo ual. vention of eighth aistricts which ombles to- morrow. There is very littio Interest manifest- ed by lacal politiclana, as thoy bave had in the past snch hopeleas fights. Btill, Qan. Kirby and #ome others interviewed seem to feel that, in case Foster i nominated, thera will be some hopa of carrsing tho district against Flndl(. Democerat, who {8 a very weak man. Foster s here, and Is now closcted with the members of the Congressionnl Committee. Ile has ox- presecd adetermination not to accept unless the nomination la made unanimous, and thero Ia no daubt but this will bo done. Genoral Dentty, of Cardinglon, who was n possible canaidate, {s understood to be off tho track now, and the del- egation from hia county say that he will not attend the Convention at all. . Spacial Dispatch to Tha Tridune, Corumsus, 0., July 31.—The hotels ara well filled to-night with delegates, wire-workers, and fuglemen preparing for the Democratic Con- gressional Convention which assembles to-mor- row marniog. The two filibusters, Walling and Poppleton, are on the ground, both hopefal. Fron what source they derive consolation Is not made apparent, but it i3 suspceted that they are both at woric with Judge Anderson, and witl ure overy effort to defeat Converse's nom- Inatlon on the first ballot, hoping thereby to concentrata thelr strenizth on the strongest of the three and nominate him over Converse. The first ballot will doubtless stand about as follows, uniess some of the countles desire tocast a complimentary Yote for sume home atatesman who will be n1lia- fied with such honors: Walling, 40; Poppleton, 85 Andersan; 18: Converso, 80, which. wil nominate. The fact that Converse leads off with 75 from_this county and at leaat 15 from Madison makes his nomination almost a cer- talnty on thefiret ballot, as thers does not anpear to Leany well-organized plan to cut down this vote. It s more probable, howeyer, that he will recelve tho partial vote of Favette County. Thae Convention promises to be vory large. A BIT OF ADVICE. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune, Nrw Yonx, July 81.—To-day's Boston Herald saya: ** Anv real issues should be welcomed in the political discussions of the country, The issues which divided the old partles exist no longer. 1f any number of people can stand together on a common platform and tell what they mean and what they want, by sll means let them o so. We are obliged to meet all roal qucations in a republican Government. They cannot be dodged or covered up, You who denounce any kind of chenp labor or Inbor-saving machinery, as bitter agalnst the reaping-machine” as ogalust the Chinamign, and are spending your talent in burning the one or nbusing the other rather than working at the qood wages offered to vou, all of you who have grievances, come together and formulate them, and let us o be- fore the American voters, nlncty-nine hun- dredths of whom are workingmen, and plead our cause. Anything Is better than stammation or o war of old parties over dead issues. We genernlly seo in any new {dea somoe moasuro of truth, which the country needs, and welcome In any event full and free discusslon as the only means to find out what {s trucand worth pre- serving, Welcome, therefore, all real lssues, aud may the truth prevail.” IOWA. Des Moinms, Ia, July 81.—Tha Democratic Congressional Conventionsicre to-day wasquite stormy. Gillette, the Greeuback nomince for Congress, was, after a sharp and protracted fight, nominated ns the Dexiocratic candidate, The Polk County defegation and a number of others refused to voto, Un vhe bailos_of nom|- natfon Gillette had 23 votes, Andrew Jackson 1 and Elza Pinkston 2. Twelve delegates relupml tovote. A rcsolution at the bezinning of the Couvention, declaring that there should not ba prosented fn the budy as a candidate the name of any one not a Dewocrat, waa lald on the ta- Llu by o vate of 34 to 13, Cgpan Ravips, Jowa, July 81.—~The Demo- cratie Congresslonal Convention of the Fifth District met at tho City Hall this afterncon, and nomlnated Georga J. Boal, of Iowa City, by acclawation, . TENNESSEE, " Bpectal Dispated o The Tribune, NasaviLLg, Tenn,, July 8L.—Unusual excite- ment prevalls with referenca to the county elec- tions, to occur throughout the Btate to-marrow. It is feared that at some pointa bloodahed may result. ‘To prevent tho possibility of a colliston here to-morrow, speclal policemen have been appointed and tho law closing saloons is to be rigldly enforced. Oue negro mortally stabbed avnother here to-night. It was the resultof a litleal discuasion. A crowd of white men pot nto a row at Burus' 8tation over politics last niglit, aud one was fatally stubbed. MINNESOTA. Bpecial Dirpatc (o The Triduns, ‘WasniNuron, D. C., July 8L.—Ex-Governor Austin, of Miunesota, Third Auditor of the Treasury, hos late letters from his State which lead hiin to bolicva that tha Greonback clement there ia only felt in the southorn districts, and hiere he anticipates a beavy Republican majority, and ns thoroukh = detcat of the Oreenback movemont as that of the Graugers a fow years 8g0. S MAINY. Lewiston, Me., July 8L.—Tho Becond Dis- trict Republicans have numinsted W. P. Frye for Congress. PoutrLanD, Me., July 81,—The First Diatrict Greenbackers bave nomlnated Q. L. Gove for Conurese. 4 Bangon, Me,, July 8L.—The Republicans of the Fourth Distrlet "have renowtnated Licwel- lon Yowers for Congross. ——————— THE WEATHER, Orrice or Tnm Cimgr Sioxan Orrican, Wasuinaron, D, C, Aug. 1—1 & m.—Iudlca- tions—For tho Lawer Lake region, partly cloudy weather with ovcastonal ralus, warm southerly, vouring Lo coldur northwest winds, fulling fol- lowed by ristug barometer, For the Upper Lako rezion and Upper Missls- sippi Valloy, party cloudy weather with ocea- sional ralne, warm southerly veering to colder northwest winds, stutionary or higher pressure, For the Lower Mlssourl Valley, clear or part- 1y cloudy weather, cold nonhvrfy shifting to warmer southeasterly winds, and rising followed Ly falliag baromcter, LOCAL WBSERVATIONS, Caioan ime. | Bar, i!l_:,lfl;[_“’lnd. e "Maximws, 801 mintmum, 73, GENEURAL QUSBNTATIONS, Cigsao, July 31~Midatght, ™, THE BANNOCKS. Wasnixoroy, D. C., July 3L.—The following has just been received at the War Departnent s Sax Fuancisco, July 30, —Gen. Sheruan, Wush- ington: Gen, Loward telegraphs from Malheur Agency, 28th inst., via Baker City, as follows: Tho celels of the campalun his certainly passed, Tio cheek at the Columbla River will surve to keen ihe pesce north of that river, The Banaucke and Piutes Hueing southward; bave not fully separst- i, but divided thelr trails suu run uver the rough- ot mountaln country, 1 am imoving wy L10UDe 30 & o plck tbe houtlles up in detall, snd draw ihew 10 the rescryatious, lutl,l'anlnx any considerabls Gumber a4 fust us pose aible. Forsytho has cight companles of cavalry here, and Green the three near the mouth of the Welse: ‘To-day Crook bLas buen telogravhed of the caat- wurd fight of the Indians, and asked lo watch that lhn‘y‘ do oot stup un the rescrvation and escape ar- res ———— - OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Loxpox, July 31.—~1le steamships Minueso- ta, from Boston, Causdian and Ouvtarlo, from Moutreal, und Faraday, from Now York, have arrived out, Nezw Youx, July 8l.—Arrived, steamships State of Nevads, fruin Glasgow, Caoada, frum Havre, Utopla aud Cavada, frow Loudou. - —————— CLEVELAND TO CHARLESTON BY WATER. CuarLasTon, 8. C., July 31.—Arrived—Yacht Okareats, from Clovelaud, O., via the Misl- sippiand Guit T R, Ton. Thurlow Wee: Indorsing Dr, Radway'a R. R, R, Remediog A ter Using them for Beveral Years, pw L Dear 81e: Mavio for eeyers] yean whe by A yuue g0 cines, douhtingly at first, hut siter e R etjeacy with full consichce.tt i na I )fif!;fi.fi,‘,‘g‘ B duty 10 thanktully ackBowicdas tho adranio it have degived from them. Tha pills are resor i often ag oceasion reqnires, and nlways with efect. The licady Kellef eannot be hatter o an f 0 by Lts mamie. W anply the Hintinent { Irand- frecly, simost Invarably Andiog 1ho pre T iteltef,” Truly yours, (sxncd]r e Dr. RADWAY, HURLOW WEED, R.R.R. DYSENTERY, DIARREGEA, OHOLERA MORET, TEVER AND Agy CURED AND PREVEXNTED BY RADWAY’S READY NELIEF, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, DIPHTHERIA, INTLUENZA, S0RE THROAT, DIFFIOULT BREATHIN RELTEVED IN A VEW MINUTES DY RADWAY’S READY RELIEP, BOWEL COMPLAINTE Looseacss, Disrrhea, Cholers Mortius, of pains) cliaries frota the bo topped 1 hiteen o oy Cktoy ItaTways T ady Toafies” Tins "ation or Infiammation, no weakncss of lasitale, o oliow the use of tho H. i, Hel RADWAY'S READY RELIF CURES THE WORST PAIR3 In from One to Twenty Minute NOT ONE HOUR After Reading this Advertisement ne any ona Suffer with Pain, RADWAY'S READY RELIF 1BA CURE FOR EVERY PAL Tt waa tho firstand 1s tho ONLY PAIN REMEDY That (nstantly staps tha most exeruciating pairs, o lays tnfamuiation and curcs Congestlons whether the Lunga Stomach, Bowels of utlier glands or orqu by ono application, In from One to Twenty Minntes, No matter how vinlent or excruciating the pat Rbewnatio Bed-ndden, Iniirm, Crippled, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may puy RADWAY'S READY RELIE WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. Inflammation of the Kidneys, . , Inflammation of the Bladk Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficall Ireathing, Palpitation of the Heart ysterica, Croup, Diphtleria, * Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neurnlgia, Rhenmatlem, Cold Chills, Ague Chills, Chilblains, and Frost Bt 3 ‘The lrpllcnllnn of the Teady Rellef to tha put parta where thie paiu or difiiculty exiats will aiturdc and comfort, Thirty W sixty dropa in half s tombler of water v 10 & few minutes cure Cranmps, Spasms, £our Sy ileariburn, Hick Homlache, Dlurriien, by-cou Colle, Windia the Rowels, andall (niemal Palos Abottlaof RANWAT “Travelersaliould always car, m:!un' KELIKK with thein, " A few drope fin e wiif prevent sicknem or rom chania of wie paing 1 Tots botler i ¥reh Hraiidy oF DMitera as & s FEVER AND AGUI FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifly cents, There nos & remedlsl sgent in this worll that will cu N and Aque\aml all other Malarl Kaue, seart s 80 quic il 5 g, By cenws pet botties DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolve THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER FORTIE CURK 0P CHIONIC DISFE, SCROFULA OR BY PIILITIC, HEREDIT. CUNTAUIOUB, DEIT SEATED IS ThR Lungs or ftourach, ,pkll or Bones, Flrshs Kerves, : CORRUPTING T’:_lllllgbkfllfil lllISSAND YITIATIY LU IDS, Chronle Rheumatia, Berufuls, Glandular fwels umumf Dy Coughl, Cauccrous "Affcetions, Syphil Compiafnis, ivediog of the Lungs Dyxjpsii, W lirash, Tio fiolorenux, White pwellinie, tunure | i kin sad Hip {lseasen, Mercurisl nm-mu e male Complalnia, " Guut, Droysy, salb Kueuw, O bty il Dirubey, = Liver Complaint, &c. Not only docs the Sarsapariilian Tiesolvont escl? retnedlal ayouts 1 thy curo of Chroule. scrofuit Constitutioual. and biin Liscases, but 1t s the o Dosilive cure fur KIDNEY AND BEADDER COMPLANT. Ullnlr:“lndtwnmfi Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, I'oute ul oy Wutor, Jocontiuencs of Lrine, Jrlis Discisg, Albuminuris, and In aif cases whers there brick-dust deposiia, or the water s thick, clow mized with sutstancealiks we whlio o ex. {lireads ko w wllk, or tere ta A orhld, & ;muunmn ", ald whita bou i djmith & whea there Is & pricking, burning i i ing water, and pain Ju 1hs eimall of the b the lotos,” oid” by druggtsis, 1'IICE O OVARIAN TUMO OF TEN YEARS GROWTH CURED ByDr.RADWAY' REMEDIES. DR. RADWAY & €0, 82 Warreu-s DR. RADWAY’ REGULATING PILL: N urye, fesulste; purl cleause, wud sticuglis RalWay v Bl For’ the! cute of & "diaorders Uit Blomac asca, Headache, Coustipaiiun,” Costlve fon, Dysputeta, ‘Billoustcin Pever. Lu Howels 1 Perfectly tasteless, !ltfi;fllly coated with sweet £1 ] cr, Nen© Liver, owels, iidneys, Biadicr, Niny geal of ihe les, and il derangenicnts Warraited (0 cfices u poaltiie b it he | teragl Viscers, ¥ Putely veygetable, contalulng 0o wuercury, uilues deleterious drugs. I 7 Clbaerys thn fullowiog sTmpioms resultind rders of the Digestive i " ol Coga IMIJ Inward Piles, Fullness of tho B0 s Acidity of the blomach, Nauses, Licarto Diagust Fullncasor weight fu ils stoms Sour Eruciations, lukiuga ur ¥luiteriogs In i T Stomach, Swimming of the Heal Nurried at the cart, CLo! et u 13 Clong 10 kRl Uy e Pt To th bl Cheet, Lt suddeu Plusiics of Heat, Burning Lo the ¥ A fuw doscs of Itsaway's Puls will from all of the above-named dlsgl Cents per Lox, buld by READ « Fdlse and True.” Send 8 Jetter stamp to RADWAY & CO., No. 33 ren-x.. Now York. Infurmativa wusth thousands will be scos 1o&