Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1878, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 187 atement was telegraphed from Washington Baturday that the eclipse woull hegin at 2 h. 10 min., and so some of tha observers atrained thelr eyea In & watch of over four minutes for the firit contact, which left them much less scnsitive Lo the subdued coronal they would othorwise have been. blu that but for thls others than 8wift, at* Den- ver, would have reen the object which s now supposcd to bs Vulcan, from Washington also made thecommencement of totality to occur some b0 scconds Iater than There {8 room, therefore, for ematic revision of the lunar tables 88 some of the astranomera have been wor ut which s claimed by TIHE SOLAR ECLIPS. What the Various Astronomical Parties Saw in Colorado, It is proba- The time telegraphed piscovery of Vulean by Bwift, of Rochester, and Watson, of Ann Arbor, 1t was observed. at In recent years, others 1o be unnec: Tho Striated Corona Pronounced a ‘Our spccial telegram to Be a Bolar At- ry, from Denver immedate. Ly after the eclipse called attention to the fact that the protuberances were much smaller In zregate arca, and very minch paler in color, an those seen during Dreceding cclipses. also noted tho fact thal this s ncar the mini- mum of the sun'a spot cyele, and referred tothe poasibility of a conncction Lotween the two phenomena. There seema to bo more and more reason every year for correlating these protu- berances with'tho facule which surrounded the sun’s spote, though there are yet some Necessity for Revising the Tables in the Lunar Almanao, The golar eclipse of Jast Monday was at once a grand success and 8 great disappointment. A Jarge delegation of astronomers from tho East- ern Btates, with some from the West and from Europe, ecattered themsclves along the line of totality, as marked out In ‘I'r& ‘TRIBUNE of two weeks azo. The chief point of attraction, Den- ver, and its surrounding towns were fully oc- cupled, snd great preparations were made for observing the phenomenon, though the weather probabilities wero exccedingly unfavorable up 10 the very day of the eclipsc. of the 20th, however, the sun rose in a and scarcely s patch of vapor was visible {no the heavens till after the 8o far as the weather was concerned, therefcre, the eclipse was a success; in otlier respecta it was a disappolntment to mostof those who had traiued thelr quizzing- glusses towards the aun, as those who had made the most elaborate preparations saw nothing more than had been seen during previous ectlpscs, and some of them saw less; while the discaverles, if ony discoveries thero be, scem to have been mado by thoss who had prepared but little for the event. First in tho order of popular Interest, if not in asclentific sense, 1 the alleged discovery of Vulean. Altor many years of speculation, and watching, and walting, during which prominent astrononiers have changed once from disbellef to bellef agaln in his existence, he has been seen by two astronomers, scparated several hundred miles,—Prof. Arvor, Mich,, well theory can be regarded as complete, the tameness of tls protuberanca displsy, and some of them evon failed to sce anything which they recognized as entitled to rank as what ore usually called protuberances. One or Lwo points not brought out in our speclal report are worthy of notice. Prof, Hough distinctly SAW Til% CHROMOAIERE under conditions which fuvolve a depth of about The phenomenon known aa V' Baily’s beads” was most markedly visiblo at the beginning of toiality; the serrations lasting for about two and a halt scconds, udi- cating the existence of lunar prominences on the eastern edge to the height of fully a mile ‘The duration at the closs ‘of total- 1ty was one and a Lalf secouds, ‘The spectroscople. work amounted to very little, perhaps to nothing at all, beyond settling the question, §f any doubt remalited, that the spectrum ol thechromosphere Isnctually reversed atthe puints of second and third contact. line *1,474" was distinctly recognlzcd by sev- eral observers fu the apectrum of the corona, as Bome very good pholo- phs were taken, but nono have yet been seen to our knowledge of the structure or extent of tho corona, In fact, it {y doubtful If the pholographic comparison re- cently made at the sugicestion of Lord Lindsay equaled {o value by auy of the pictures taken last Menday. GRANT’S RECOLLECTIONS. Renl Romance of tho Clouda”=1temarkablo Whitewnsh of ¢ Bot- Grant Hodgiog On the morning cloudlcss sky, eclipso was over. already published. & which add materiall front more than llef and back to dis- ‘‘Battle of tho knowu ms a discoverer of miuor planeta, and Lewis Bwift, of Kochester, N. Y., almost equally well-kuown as a dlscover- w i from Raw- 1ins, Wyoming, as o star of s little Jess than thie fourth magnitude, situated about two and a halt dearees southwest Lrom the sun, aud Swift saw two stars which lic cstimated to be two minutes nsundow, and sltuated a litlo less than three degrees southwest from the sun, be nay- fog no micrumetric appliances with which to distance. A careful comparison shows that the star Theta {n Canczer, of the sizth magnitude, is situated very nearty in that positlun, aud no other very near It, unless the duplicity of Theta may be supposed to {uterfero with the correctness of the observation, which it does not. One of tho two objects, therefare, seen by Bwift wos the fixed star named above, sud ticre accms to bo no escape from the con- clusion that theother object near it 1s clther the lone-soueht-for planct, or at least a * plece of Mr. 8wift went out s a member of the party representing THE CHIOAGO ASTRONOMICAL BOCIETT, having asked permission to join tho party, ‘wolch wos cheerfully accorded. tho discovery thercfore belongs to Ann Arbor strange ‘us It may scein, e} of the geutlemen who have been described 8o voluminously asto lead somo people Lo think that they, and not the sun and moon, would be the chiet actors In the per- formance of last M, It{s yet too early to calculate tho orbit of Vulcan “or cven to say that the planet, of whose discovery there s is tho ouly mass whose mysterious tions of SMercury have puzzied the muthematiclans io account for them. peara probable, however, that tho orbit of this new-found stranger 18 nclined something hike 15 gegrees from tho ‘plans of the ecliptic, which for the fact that ho has not hitherto been obscrved by professional astronomers in s trunsit over tho solar dise. 1o will need to be fisbhed up again two or three timen before astronomers can calculato bis orbie and assigp his period of revolution, to say noth- jug of telllug what kind of weather ho will pro- duce, aa is claimed by some of our weather erof new cometa, apringfleld (Masr,) Resublican, ‘We shall evidently have to discriminate be- tween sober history and Gen. Grant's random talk in Europe, reported by a journalist more celebrated for briliiancy than rectitude. A lb- eral discount must be made from the accuracy of recollections, fifteen years after the fact, and without recurded data at hand. completeness about some of his observations, which shows that the reporter has given tho most striking and exaggerated exoression to tha statoment, and left off all the modifying quali- The statement that the battle of Lookout Mountain was *all romance* is one of theso striking exaggerations, very far from his- torle truth, although the success galned that day waa ontlrely dlsproportioned to the emall loss focurred. If it was romance, it was the romance of old soldicrs, like Gen. Jo Hooker, to whom also the countryis indebted for tho participhtion of the “clouds ™ in the scene, Just arrived at Chattanooga (November, 186) in command of gl tho armies of the Misaissippi Gen, Thomas, in command Army of the Cumberland, was st the same point, and Uen. 8hermaon coming up. The Rebel Ueu, Bragg neld the hight of taln down the i There 15 an {n- ond to Chicago, (ien. Grant had is not stiarcd by e okout Moun- fow mlles, effectually comumsnding the Federal channel of supplics ond menacing Chattanooga. Uen. Grant's plans belog ripe, Hooker was ordered to move on Lookout 3lountain on tlia 24th of November, having In comtnaud two divisions, about 9,000 ‘The morniug fog or " clowds” concealed movements from the Rebel batterics on the fill), so that ho quite surprised the lower positions and carried them by storin. From this advantuge his forces pushed on, as lie savs, “ ellmbing over ledges and boulders, up il and down, furiously driviow the enemy from bis P, position after posltion, until 12 o'cluck, when Geary’s advance heroically round- cd the peak of the mountain,' the clearing-out of the Rebel camp on top, he Httly doubt, may porhaps account ‘The observations of the corona were some- ‘what coutradictory. Only one of the Denver obacrvers, Miss “Marla ~ Mitchell, who ob- served the cclipss of 1808, tuought that this was larger thaun that, though some lucld cowparisous have becn made between the two by partles who did not see the former. 'F'o the majority the corona was smaller than that of viue ycars 8go, though there was reason to expect the coutrars, us the altitude was veater In this case, giving fully two pounds a8 of air througl which to observe the phe- Bome observers on Pike's Feak re- saw the coruual rays extouding \degrees, thus discounting even Lockycr'a catlmate o1 three degrees, which was much the greatest catimato hitlerto made, But one Important polut was galned. By observin the corona with the naked eye or through simall lusses for the purpose of d through larger glass understauding to beat the camera, which was progress has been in the past few years {u the obteining of photographic hnages of the suu's luminous cuvelupe, but 1t seeis Impossible W exposs & sensitive plate long coough to the ray to obluin o imupress of the outer portlon of the coroua without ubliterating the ovidences of atriation und producing a mero hazo of white in that part rest round the moon. lust Monday at Denver the 1t was now near 2 o'clock when our operations were arrested by the darkuess. d hovered over and enveloved the suunnit of the mountaln durlug the morulng, and to soma extent fayored aur movements, graduaily settied into the valley and completely vulled 1t “from- view, decd, from the moment wa had roundod the peak of the mountaln It was anly trom the roar of bat- tle and occasional glinpsaes they could catch of ards that our comrades from knew of the strifo or fts report (o Gen. Thomas, Tie clouds which ‘Thls is where the romance comos In, {8 no question tbot Hooker tuvk Loukout Mouutaln somehow that day, that his Lumedi- Thomas, congratulated 30 tho samo eventng on his *glorivus success'l; also that on the same day Gen. Grant fn Chattanooga advised Thomas as fol- ate commander, tien, rmining 1t out. 10 the hope of sition on the mountsin & smanll force, and it is found jmpracticable to carry the top from whers it would be mavlsable for him to maye up alley with sll the forco he can spare and ascend by the frat practicable rosd. As a matler of fact, Hooker had “found it practicable to carry the top.”” But the Kebels rndefense, aud the actual lusses were small, although our side took & goud mauy prisoners. Col, Mux. well, a Rebol stafl otHer to Bragg, writ Philadelphis Times that he vever understood how ‘Lookout Mountain was lost without fight- fug, and says that tho announcement of its capturo was a complete surpriso to Gen, Braag, who was on Misslon Ridge when tho news was & young otticer * riding through the ol Maxwoll, who wauts to know where Hooker's report can be found, will flud it in Part 1. ot the supplementary report of thu ‘onduct of the War to the can bo maintained wif which lies u drawings made corona I8 represonted as strong not generally in the direction the ceutre of the sun or moon, HOME OF TUE RAYS wers decidedly spiral, and sturted out at an augle of not inore thau 60 degrees, with o tau- kelt to the polut of urigin, These appearances cuuld scarcely be produced by any kind of ro- flectlon or refraction in the cartl’s atmodphere, 80 that thero can bo acarcely any doubt that the corona Is s genuine solur atmosphere extending £o 8 grreat distance from the sun's surface. Nor is it necessary that this_envelope shoutd 80 dense as to shut out the light of the stars beyond ft, excepting In the more lutertor por- 1t is well kuown that comparatively faint etars have been seew through the talls of cowels, aud somo stars have ueen seen directly through the cometary nuclel themsclves, Thero Js uo wore ditlicuity fn concelving of a solar atmosphere through which the lizhtof stars beyond way ba recounized than there is fo un- derutanding tiow the outerregions of the atwosphore can permlt the through pasinga of tho lickt ray, anu even allow metebdric masses y through and out sgain fate oo vauabls dam et 8 ol made by a namber of n‘au P EenOemive 1 Deoyer, unaer the directio X:m, tnen: urgurln:u tronomical Buclety. ‘Fhey worked o luu, which proinises to bru{n a .uu'flu Ryl litherto the coroua has bee: obaervers siugly, and the short to perwit 'of apyt Committea on the ‘Thirty-elznth Congress. lowy for Uen. Butler i more fallure to cover tha gruund 1han bis comment on Lookout SMountalu, thinxs ne may have beeu too severs on Qen. is fallure as commander of the Army of the James, but apparcntly forgets that his most ssvere ceusure ol councction with the Fort Fisher ail: Lt ald of Gen. Butler lu that sucelnes and probably truthtul history which Lieut.-Gen, (rant addressea to Becretary Btanton In July, rt of the operstions of the nited States from the dale of appolntinent ta comuand the same,’” aving made Gen. Butler commander of the Army ot the James, with instructions to move sunultancously with Meadc sud take the south side of the Jumes River, Gen. Grant was dis- appointed; rat, thut be detayed a week belors Fort Darling, sud thus *loat to usthe benetlt of the surprise sud capture of Richmoud ana Petersburg,” as If nis ary *“*hud bee bottle and strongly corked" This Is the ex- ression Which Grant now regrets. This was n Msy, Ou the 17th of June Gen, Butier made su advance, but lost It In consequence of not putting his troops futo the cucimy’'s works romptly, Thesc are tho operations whict Gen. rant thinks would have turued out differcntly it be bhad given kis subordivals a couple of «ood corps commauders. 1n Decomber, the expedition for the capture of Fort Fislier snd of Whinlugton, tho wost fimportant Rebel port, was quotos bis instructions to Qen, Butler commanding the aruy from which troops wero takon for this enterprise aud the ler- rltory within which they were to operate, milltary courtesy required that all u should go thruueh hlw. remarkable for 1o plow thelr wa tho reglons of s and geatlemen in nof the party, who spices ol the ul o u grappled with ting of Lotality is too Liug but a very hurrled sketch, cven by an expert 1s probably a leadfog reason litherto wade dufer so widely, above referred to was divided Into three or four mumbers takin tha corona, tho three reualul llke manuer K one. quarter of IR quarters belug Y others, whilo Othiers to note time and local phenomend. The cu. liutler, sud save* Teault Is a seris of vartial when grouped and cutwpared, wi # staudard picture of the corona of the eclipse 78, which way bu referred 10 a8 an authori- tative representation of What was sceu round rdug the oclipse at promise Le ful orders and natructions . ‘They wery 80 sent; but iace ofticially luformed oy that elved the foreguing inatructione, nof of thetr “exiatence, r's publisbed ofilciai report of the Fi Tusd uy idea of Geo. Butler cowpanyluit the expoditiou, until the evening fore It got oft from Bermu uld not dreaw bug thut (ico. hs moon dus suver, ang this of itaelf, If tho {niled, whi ba & inost valuable contributlon to the lierature e, and tay furnish thedata by which may be solyed bitherto unpropounded problems uniil ho read lundreds, sud then " TURKE SEZNS TO LAVE LEEN sltzel had recelved a great daal of trouble with tbo wathematics of tho ecdipse, The Huwltiug lnes, us 1aid down by the campytors at Washington, included some bolnts to which the eclipse was not total, us at u Gulorado, and thw totslity vaurred qecouds later a)l along the livs thay the Utalned by tha best cumuutors, siowlng that tht problem of the moon's longitude J tar {rom bulug yeb polyed. ‘The differvuce bolween computation aud obscrvation at Denvor anvunt- 1y bweuty secunds of thue, fyvolvin of ‘nearly ten secouds of aré, which BY uuusually lurgo quautity. ‘This fact 18 prob- Ably duc o @ fuuit & tho lunartables; bus there blunder mude somewhere, which wers favorable to dlscovery. 0 tuno of flrst contact was computed by the 0 Obscrvatory party to occur at about miv. p, m., Denver time; ali the hustructions aud would ba in comwand. rulhier formed the idea that Geo. Butler was actu- d lesire’ to witucas (ba explosion of tho ‘Thls contem Graut bas not ptuous estimnate, which Gen. Yet soltened, s confinned by ul- cquent seulence regardiug tho Geu. Buyler recalled bis s fairly st work, sud iustructions " re-embarked Beveral “oflicers aro named who voluutarily reported to Gen. Grant that tuey were uhwost fu tho fort when recalled.” The TTy Was seut out with suby ¥ pedition before i direct yiolatlon of next month Gew, Tey stautlally the same “instructions troops, us Geu. Uraus takes paing to ss cuptured the fort with & loss of 110 After thls recitul, Gen, Oravt stnificantly adds: **At my request, Geu, Butler was re- lieved,” und his devartusent was ass! belivve thia reuang word of the Commanding-(ienaral on this clos- Ing performance of (len. Butler in tho War for the restoration of the Union. PUBLIC OPINION. CONSUMPTION, To the Editor of The Tribune. Cmicaao, Aug. 1.—I should like to reply to Tobert IHunter's appeared In Banday's fasos of Tnx Trinune, 4 cannot Indorse Dr, D'Unger's theoty, as 8 whote, and certainly should not make use of the form): he gives, for the rcason that we have others (hs Trousseat's) far superior in remedial value, so el s elegance of preparation; bat when it comes to naying that the Doctor's prescriptfon denld not have prodnced the cure of the little girl, as he ntates, thatls quite another matter. | have no donbt of the trath of the Ductor's statement, not only from what [ know of the effects of similar prescriptions, but particalarty because [ have scen nothing In Ir. D'Ungor's writings to lead me 1o question hle honeaty. Now, with anything ems- nating from Dr. Hunter the casa would be differ- est. As to the dose, I understand the Doctor to moan that one or two tesspoonfals s the minimam dose for commencing with children; snd that it may be in. creased almost indefinitely, That the directions in regard to dose are not mote definite, 18 prohably due to Inadveriance, —the remedy belnw so smple. The very fact that bio directs mbout thirty ounces made up at once, showa that the Idea is to hava that quantity taken in s short time. 3f found to 8gree; any other view of the caso would be forced andabsurd. Moreover, 1t {a not to be understosd that the Dactor advises any one to throw anlde other trestment, to try thisaimple food-formuia. 11e very naturaily spoke of what it alone hnd done for the little gir! any ono of the least intelll- genca would infer that it might, with propriety, e supplemented to any other good treatinent. Dr D'Unger is probanly too sanguine as regirde the number of cases in which thir remedy, alone wonld be suMcient, yet It has aiwayn been & suund maxim In medicine—and [t always will be—tust woat has cured one case will renerally be found useful in others of & slmilar n But Dr, Hunter 'o_lure the sick Lo death by holding out to them false pretenses . . . {an ught 1o be promptly ex- rent wrong, whicl posed.” Now this same man has been for many years stealdily and persistently advertining to the '»uhllc tnat conatitutional trentment 1w out of place in consumption, that it is worse Lhan umof and that tha ouly reiiable treatment 1s by inhalstion, t it migit sppear 1o aome that lwenl one might prove inadcqonte, be is carefal to state that remedied when inhaled may have an «eflect upon the constitution fully equul to the sama when taken into the stumach.” Thin seeins very plausible, but1s only true of certuln agents, and (loes not At all apply tu tuose hlnluft‘nelln b~ slanccs on which the Rreatest reliance must Ly placed. [ do not secuse DLr, lunter of practicing the errors which he presches, I canuot sunpase he s su lacking in ordinary busi- ness shrewdnoss aa nut Lo take advantage of what he must know has been sccomplisticd by histolog- ical means; yet, by steadily ignoring this point in bls writines,"aud clalining that all the benefit ja derived frem local means, ha cannot fallto do much bara. To fllustrate: Doubticss Lhere ara scores of tho anlicted all over thu Northwent who, although unableio avall themsolves of his treat- ment, yot lmpllcul‘y beliove all his special plead- lnfi: d the reult {8, that,their confidence In every othermeans being impaired, they fail to taka ad- vaningo of mdvice or means witnin reach, and whicli have cured others and might care them. In short, he is doing a1l ke cun to furm an erroneo poblic sentiment on thie lmportent subjbet, which can but have the véry eact which he pro- I hiat of Turing people to their OQut of his own mouth ia Au W tue statement thst inhalatlon will effect & recovery in all curable cascs, it 1a sumply not truo, and, althoogh 1 bave as high an opinton of it adjunct 7 one ean hunently entertaln, yet { wonld not run'the risk of devending upon it ¢lone inany case, and in ndvanced cuses to do ao would e preposterous, The cases in which local means are most likely to sncceed nre, of course, those in which the influence of & local exciting canse pro~ ponderates npun the constitutiunal predisposi- Uon, and vice versa, It In probabile tuat in most cases wheare a fair degree of hndll{ vigur has been maintained up to the time the oxclting cause ts de- velnrfld ail that wonld be necessary, if done im- mediately, would be to control the circulation and remova lucal Irritation; but where there has been & previons feablo condition, with loss of appetite or disordered alesstion, or when recovering trom fa- ver or other exhisusting dlueane, it Is nlways safe. est to convelesce npon 8 tonic and blstological couras, 1f the importance of sttending to thess polnts in time could be salficiently appre- < there would be comparatively fow caa consumption, oxcopt that most kuscleu class of cascs where, the health and atrongth declining, the lungs become involved after s tinw, without any apparent exciting Here 1t {s evident that the tuborculous diatbenis fa atita mazimnm, yet, even then, it will sometimes yistd, ax lu my 0wn case,—but not to inhalation, *‘Lnt what about those ‘statisticsT" I he somo one ask; *‘do thoy not prove that Dr, M. curca nearly o)l cases of ‘consumption, even those which our” best p {lcllnl conalder hopeloss?” Indeed, by no means! llaw can such an imperfect showing Druve anything, except the authur's in- tention to bamboozle the public? There are sev. oral pointe not mentioned in (hese ** statlntics"! which require elucidation. It muet be romenbered that the compartson s 1nade between the number of deaths from all forms of dieeass of the lnogs and alr-passayes, returned by himsolfaud sowu ut our *‘general physiciane,’* respectively, ‘o pointis to show that ihese latler return each nearly as many deaths in one yenr as he docs in four.” Now ju it wholly impertinent to institate any compsrison except Ly positive consumption cases, for the 40! that of other fol of lung diseasse the majurity of those coming under Dr. J{untor's care would be chironic cases, which, thuugli failing of a cury would pot bo imuiediutoly fatal; while in the prac- tice of **gencral physiclans,” noarly all are acute cadcs, many of (hem Yery severe, and some neces- warily fatal, lHence, to wliminste all sources of eeror, the followlng questions would be pertineut: How mavy, of all cwsus treated by Dir, Hunter, wore residents of Colcago? It is well kuown that Yury many, and_genefilly the lufl: majority, of the patlenta of advertising sneclalists are non- resldonts, Of the cases whose hom ere (n tniy city, huw many had consumption, and of theso hiow many are permanently recovs ind are now hiving in Chicago, or eleawhere! And of the re- wmainder, how niany dropped oot from under Lis care, and, calling in their family physician to re- leva their last hours, helped to ewil the nomber of destha retumed by **gencral phyelclans 'y It s my cpinlon that If correct data on thewy points could bLe obtained, quite o large-slzed balloon wauld auffer & wovere collapse. GuNaka, —— DR, D'UNGER IN REPLY 10 HUN- TER. 9 o ths Edilor of The Tribune, MinxzaroLis, Minn., July 30.—1 uave not the time (nor yon the space to vpare) to warrant me in making say lengtby reply to the criticinm of lob- ert Hauter, M, D,, on the consumption-prescrip- tlon 1sent you s fow weeks since; nor do 1 con- sider it at all necessary, as not only Is tho theory Ladyanced, but the remedy suggestod, ncknowl. edged to bo correct by mugh ablur physlcisnd than Itobert Hunter, M, D., or my humble sclf. When such men a8 Prof. Trousseau, of Parfs; Prot, Welsao, of 8t. Petersburg, aud the varlous Professors \n the Vienns, Herliu, anu London moalcal {ostitutions, pronounce meat, whis. ky, sugs aud charcoal se undeniavly whun prascriptions nearly similsr to the onu In quosuon are ut this moniont being used fo slmost #l1 the hospitals of Kurope, as well as in this coun- try, —and usad becausa of thelr intrinalc worth, — 1t 18 as needloas fur e Lo uphiold a it i for Robert Hunter, M, ., to condemu o attempt Lo ridicule hem. Hobert laoter, M. D,, need not take my word for all this, for the works of shu well-known gene tlemen umined, and tho bospltal-records, will give him the infarmation, §i ho dosires it, and in very full detail; o, If ke does not wish ‘to wasto his timo i wearchiug, 1 have uo doubt { Chicago Professor of Materia-Medica will eulighten Lls mind upou the aubjucl, Mo (labert ifanier, M. D.) spesks of my pro- acription baving caused mischiol. 1t may 0] but. 1 am very confident, nut with thosc of the suffonng who bave tried it Buch s furmuia, ko cheap and 80 easlly to be filled, does creats mis- chief, 15 18 teue; bat 1t s with that class of peripu- totic’ quacks who, stopping Iu a city or a town & wonth or two, by means of pald-for “‘lettors ovn consumption,” sddressed to the editors of the nnwnulnlnrnbllmed in the neighborhoods theso sbiarpers intend to oluck, manaye to boodwink, blind, and rob the sutfenng with their **luhalas tion-dodges, "—eulliug 8L very high prices glave bottles, rubber tubes, and Immense qauntitics of cuiorinated or phosphoreited wind, through the use of whichhundreds of people have been robbed, and, Aoally, laid ia their graves. 4 canuol accept the ninion of Robert Munter, M. ., xs valual whatever others may recelve it for, for 7y reason that, kuuwiog this fuhalation- has been carricd on quite teuslyely (o thfs country for the past ewbteen years by won of the naws of Hanter, 1 fear he sy bolong to the same fawily, In whom, by the way, 1 lake no stock whatever, 1 do not charve that b ich; bat I canuot think for the lifo of e thul 7 uther tuau an - inbalatioaist * could bu guilty of putting hiis pame, as he bas doue, to wuch a wholewslo denunciation of 8 rewedy huowledged by avery’ educsted physiciau la the cuuntry 1o be tseful in thy complaint “for which § prescnibed. Yours, ale,, M. D'Usasy, M. D, ——— LIFE-INSURANCE, To the Kditor of The Tridune. Cuicago, Aug. 3.—Fron: many articles on lfe- insursnce Appearingia your paper within the last two year, | conclude you arv disposed Lo qulighi- en the public on the mysteriea of t wost. wysterious buslness. For wany years I have held a ama)l poticy in the Phanlx Mutusl Life-lu- surance Compauy of Lartford, Conn., upon which the prewium suyuslly 1s $55.49. Tbe snnual dive Idends the laat two years bave averaged $11.08, The last two years I bave Leen requircd to tve s note of $11, with fnterest at @ per cent, In addition to my cash premfum of 29, waking in ull $33.20, which. with the luterest, —00 cents on each uole ROW fOr 4wo years, —bHUE Up WY peyiLents W t 7 $54.40, —within just [0 cebla of the original prenium eleven year ago. tells ma thia Is to increase the murplus iric). I -hin tr make the steslingy richer? plicked ua geese bare, and wish now {0 renaw the cop of loot; or s it & falr busine Tam insured In fone or five other companics, 81} ioir a8 largo of larger canh premininn than' the anlx ever did, who have sot playe:d any su My belief In that the whole thing |s an infernal awindle, and that the surpin i« a myth 10 any place where the Plewne enlighten a 1] The Chicago seent that will never find | policy-noldera wilt ba helped. subscriber and Ahove points, Ang Iticlsm of Dr. D'Cnger, which, Company on the oblige & victim who hat to con- tinns ca suand this thieving goage or loe, what he [ TITE OPIUM HABIT, To the Kditor of, The Tribune, Cmicaao, Jaly 31.—-Dr. Sunday morning's metnod of treating lloffman states the New York State Tnebriste Asylum, 18'to ¢nt tho patient off of hia uplum or any other nareotic,and that thoy con- fine the patient and make him **gnn and bear it." The Doctor hos been mininformed, or eie they have changed their system pinse I was there.n year 1 bave been under thr tendents in the Inetitotfén,'and under Lhc one and they all ored *‘the % different Superin- is thero now, tapering-off process® and antidote. any attendanta who were thare f Ruarding the patients; only th Ailer e patients, wWhosu ~business the purpose of lchal? looked nny patient who came back from the city in- toxicated, which |s very often the casc. feen as many ae (wenty in tist condition st une patients often hide the round on the premises, or by the roadside 2 to the building; and llquor” Is & common {ning for Lnein to have there. bnshel-basketa of empty bottles picked np around 1 cannot temenver one case of onfum or morphine that was ever cured in that There arc very few who ever come there or drinking who remain parfectly sober during 1 beiteva there s no curo for the in- ot I hope your ave pecn At times on the grounds. ara 18 no will- wethod may help the opium;este INDIAN RING. A Sequel to Hammond's Ratd, Corresnondence At, Lauls Globe- Democrat, K INDIAN AGENCY, D. T., July 21, 18W.—Supvlementary to tho telegraphic out. lino of aifairs &t this Agency transwittea from Yankto, Juiy 14, I have a fow points that will filuminate Hammoud's' rald, and show the country what has been golug on in this eml- nently respectablo wing of the Indian Bervice. For the pnst elght years Bishop Hare, the head ofthe Eplscopal misslonarics, has oxcrelsed a controlling influence in the appointments of the Agents for Bantee, Old Ponca, Yankton, Lower nd Choyenne. The record of these nppolntces has been cxasperatiogly poor. The Lishop was cither near-sighted or clae endowed with o huge bump of contidene Incompetency,-dishonesty, and rascality p 1t 1strict to au extent thiat now as- tonishes the oldest fnhabitant. vrecediug Hammond wera cqually bifod. Oue of them, E. C. Gemble, was recently appointed Agent at Crow Creek, Lo succced the ring-mas- He was an Inspector in 1672, visiting Crow Creek in that year and over- lTouking sotue of the worst frauds credited to that pool of corruption. Conunissioner Hayt during his recent visit here coucluded that Gemn- ble could serve his country better at some other Gembla is & late member of the Board of n Comtuissioners, and his stunding was high us the mercury in a wild thermumeter at this scason of the Douglicrty, will continue to bold Crow uutil the investization {s completed, and tho watter submitted to the coliets. Livingstun was the castic. was the best, aud under that cover he was able to operate un tho largest scale, aud harvest the bicgeat dividends. He held out soven years and six months. The others fell Ly the wayside, ears ago, when thero was_considerable the transfer of the Indian Bureau to the War Department, there was a meotiog at Crow Creek. ‘There were present, Wiltiam of Dubuque, In., Indlau inspecto Burke, of Standing Rock, who nia Tuss than two years, and reported 7,000 swhen there were onl Ly actual count; W, Brule, Crow Creek, The 1nspectors ter, Dr. Livingston, The Mititary Af His reputation 3,84 on the reservation . Biugham, of Choyeune Agoency; Dr. Livingston, of Crow Creck; Kell- y, of Lower Brule Ponca Agency; brotlier-in-law ol onary Lo tbe Santee Agency. e lasted a _week, that followed. Diusman hos twice been tried by the Eplscopal Church for drunkenng morality, cte. Ho s put up as the plo betweon,” nssisting the Agents to hbol quieting Bishop Harc's suspicions, and repre- senting everything lovely to the authorities ot Washington whenever there wus a swell on the surface. o was a great amoothing-lron. The Livingston, was avvoluted n 1870, Henry W, Bingham, Minnesotn, got in shortly afterward through bam and Living- chief of the Ring, Blshop Hare the same influciice. ston wers kindred souls, au portion out of thelr advantages, Bingham beld onuntll 1876, wheo be ostensiuly resigoed on sceount of his small satary, on It Development the cause of his reslgnation. relorm thunder about that time, aud he thougnt discretlon was the better part of valor, more chances, even if tho in tuflucutist quarters. Al- ter ho hod retired thers was a strong effort on the part of the people shove named to make him Superintendent of Indian Affairs fn Da. 'hat was too much, aud the effurt falled. QGeu, John H. Hammond was made Huperin- It 18 charged that the Ring was potent 1t the creatlon of the oftics of Dakota Superin. tendent, but sliuped uo on tho occupant, The Rev. John Gusman, of Schuyler, Ncb., camo In s the Agent at the Yaukton Agency Avprll, 1873 Hoe ueld out untll Hammoud was appointed Inspector last winter, thoughs bie had werved his country, civilization, and the Indikus long enouch, amd resigned. Unsman's resiguation wus requested, Clarkson, a brother uf Bishiop Clarkson, of Ne- was the Trader at Yanktou Ho was retired for a 1e couldn't live Hammond oxplain ‘Ihere was some wouldn't take an Rng was stiil soll nspector of In- dian Bupplfes. e tried w but the Church was too weak. Mr, C, shurt tiwe beloro Gasman, When Lower Brule was lopped off from Crow Creek fn ‘humas A. Reilly, 2 son of an Eplscopal clergymnn, Carllsle, Vs, anelghvor of J. Boaler, tho beel vontractor, was appointed 1le was permitted to reaign in 1576, bhuartily with Livingston, octor's element was quite glad to seo him go. M, E. dregory, who bad unce been removed from Old Ponca puinted, through L gont of the Lower Brule upon Rellly's He was Liviugstou's choice, hold un uutll the military took his cam He indulged {nthe Livingston met! to a lesser degree. his salury tarmer at Lower Brule Ageucy under Living- Hu uover trained yot and it I8 sald the of grest valie In the treatment of tuberculosiu;- ground. That circumstauce hoswore to his pay-rolls he seut them u; Livingston's Trader, Hudson (s Notary Pul him, ulthough be was eighteen miles sway, On theso psy-rolls he carried his vrivate dervaut. A yearsgo Ponea Agency, was obl A. J. Currler, of Wusnlucton, was Ageut of Pouca fu *75, sud proved a total fallure, He was appolated Ly the Church aud was re- Charles B. Buakett, of Ouwaba, was Ageut of the Foncas frows Novem- ‘wbruary, '75. 1l was a fatlure. Chlef of the Division of Ac- counts, Indian Bureau, wassent out to settle up bis accouuts. Randall months working ou Liviugston's marvelous wmethod, Binghawm, at Cheycive, w by another Churchinan,” Dy, Craveos, rendered to the military ) Ono;was glosed up und the other was permjited o soll out, This 1s an outtine o Bishop Hare's aduministration of tive Agencies durlug the past soven years, ptmae-Likoosil st THE PROPOSED DRAINAGE LAW, To the Eddlor of The Tribuas. 08wWx00, 11, July 37.—Tuk TrisuNR of the 9th Inst., in su editorial, ealled attentivn to the hinportance of voting this full au ameudment to the Constitution authorizing dralnoge lews, and poluted out the beuetts derivable from i1t. That proposed amendmout will meet with little opposition, and that the slinost uulversal belief is that the wot lauds should be draluned, 18 quite certalu; yet theére way be unother side to the guestion which should be taken joto consldéra- Tus TMBUNE sald: uote thas_they (we Hudson swors tired the same year. 78, R. 4. Raudall, had Leen over two t March. Ile bad pereptorily, It W curlous to auds) are nadoly in st broductive counties of tbe State.” Now, wsy it uot b that, to.s ereat extent, the pro- ductiveuess of thess counties their barders] The Stats of 'lllinols wes 1oade by nsture s very fertlle prairic regiou, contalnio, slougus, and dotted \vlbg ol . ueod w fange grow th of butritlous grass, au merely required the turning over of the sud to produce the best crops ol gruin. That the con~ ditfons which naturally wude s country fertily stiould ba preserved wi tauck as possibl scew W by common seuse. dug by the earty scttlers—at least fu thly putof owlug to the he Btate_wera framelght ta. fitcon fect decp, | Kabel-trmpathining senders. They haal him aver WANTED-MALE HELP, and then furnished plenty of water. Bince, how- A for abnsing their typical ** patriot,” and | ~> 7o, ent tn i TAls Eatema aver, these walin hail Lo ha decpened to several | B fepl'en by qnoting from Karthern fourhale (o | g (Areeling adeortimment ineerted (n ihle entwma worda aurls & [or ) eonte; times that distance. Many heautiful springs, | M0 that bis accidental position n santained by | Ermis o Nunday 30 conie a 1ind i+ chargot 3 that formerly flowed out of the sides of | PrRciieal reanlte. “In grest aqony of sulrit, and | arrragealtine. - blaffs havo now entircly danpearcd. T | Fosers, poyerr 0y Sibcice bla | complaining Rookkeepera, Clerks, &cs Is quite evident that the sloughs were the | pood anringing from this irritatlon that we have TV ASTED-DRUG CITY INVOICE = CLERR; reservoim that supnlied the preater abundance | connaeled Mr. Davia ta occapy a grand and envia- must hflmrm:zi.nma. sod with ‘experience In of water beneath the sucface. and through the osltion on the Migh, hack ncatn, For doing | hebustuess, Address & 15, Tribune ofic S und geoeraily in early timer, and as earth nme Rble people woala have us drawn an TANTED—A COMPETENT DOUDL TRY RTO! 0/ ¢ nartere an enemy of the South." bookkeeper and nman tn g0 Ve will absorb water upwards as well as down, the | @' y L et e e sl poos country now would not be in ncar as good con- " a1 v . ed apply; marrded rred. [ dition “to stand a droueht as formerly; the .,,:‘ ;::::azph’t:ezu:‘: ":r’ ',:a?,:;u:';’,z?;, !‘,""‘-_A‘P"l{m e, T Srore A4 sofl of this.portion of the State will drv auickly, | 30 L% 38 B0 o A o apeak | W ANTED-A 000D FFTA and for its productivencss ls dependent upon gl B speech he clalmed to’ speal Trea™ 0 S0 R0 ©0 Mock falan, freqnent rafns; n this, seain, the sloughs may | for himaelf alone, and, with thin reservation, pro- | Quired” Addrtm 12, Friva render a very effective part. ‘The popular bellet | ceeded to utter some fine sentiments for Republic- BEWATL 1 ?\bml" rain wu(nxp{nulcdu:w Mrs, awln(hfilm lr,n an campaign documents. Mr. Davisls really the | onq . J :';“';I‘;":""zg;:r“ ';mo et letter on McCulloch the other day (the old | worstenemy the South now haw, for his pecalfar | dress in uwn handwriting an lndy is apt to jump at conclusiuns that certain | position gives him great power tor b e han | 9 Tribune office. o2 tnfly Iumurxu nmmxloml). ll.el. m,o (u‘l(fl.e "‘i nwot Muldllll'yn‘lnllny with h;- beap ninu‘ the | W/ "AMMA:;?"B'\;AN‘TIDWUKKP. ** Hu long as the rtreame run into the lake an ar, and yet nis otierances, from time to time, :ommision bu: Kecp 1 [l the sun draws molsture (ront it, the | have been ared with tereibie sflect against them: ""."3"""".‘.‘"'-.’"".“."’ oft: S S winds dinribute s, and 1 ails i rain 1o ro- | Thove' who charge him ‘mih Seine boughe are | WANTERSE volwa - wis' “iii—vwmew : ' , n entire miscon- | YV _stands thie grocery: iy 1t 264 Hate, {fifi!lg.‘uh?f-fi:'{'u -lml| u.'e .;‘."."":L Sufi\:,:fly ception of hia character. ile Is acling from Trodess i iat. local rain princlally | yje ywn highest convictions of dnty and draw c 4 N drawn “fron local waters; that evap- | principte. Ve suppore the South will havo tn en- VVARTED TRUNEMARENS IN THE FACTORY ol und surfnce wi ce olumbua (Tenn.) Herald (Dem.).—The Toir- e, state than from tho laken wiiere the waterls | bons, discovering that e, Daviat naso ho longer WASTED A WAGON MARER: WILL GTVE 1l agitated: that showers are prodisced from the | wine'victories. —diecovering. in fact, that clinging [ yiy, &'%9f the shop | e will, farnith hi own mate- vapor cisen ity the same nelehborhood; thatal- | to him le calculated ratner 1o losa than secure | Eorner Fitey seremis m aid HEoy Forn though 8 cool breeze may spring up In Manito. | TOtes.—are now illustrating the apirit which sbines | Fark. 1. ba and make {ta way down o refresh Chicago, | tirough Bourboniam. = No longer able 1o tum | \xy ANTEH-TEY CAR it does not. follow” thiat, any atmosnt & from | Souistion of Mr. Davis to advantage, they sre get- W Yiehard T, fiambrook Manitoba fn hed thi g& osphere from umxmay toseize and rend their late idol. They | 120 to 139 North Desplaines-as. ina reached this Btate, Alrcurrents | will serve Mr, Davis as they have served all wit FANTED- AN K fally th i ANTED-TINNER=AN K —eupcclally the transient and not duc to yeriod- | whom they have o do, \when he coascs to be | VW ANTER=TI ¢ solderer, Al Ical changee—[ take to bu A displacement nf | usefal to them, they wiil givo him & taste of Boar- 4 B nlmrllo'wer n:;lm‘;{:he{r by ;lele per; l;m"wlrm l(mnd l)nxmllude. Memphia (Tenn,) Avalanche ‘V alrrislog in the dircetionof the ciirrent, followed nd. ). 1 ane thers i L LOTHING BALES- i1 good ‘referenca re- VE BOY, 14 T0 1A fatr bustness-hand enful in an oMee. Ad- datate sslary expected, H NTED—A BROUKR AT RURCKY & MILANG reataursat, 144 Bouth Clark-s CRTEMILANS by the sinking of the colder: a turning over and N AW ANTRL=A STAN COOK AT of RGUTH WAL: ovar procass, 'l might bn(;‘ln'. ‘luJInrlxlllr;hcr of LA SALLE, ILL, o = n;n = —— arid rezlons whers nons but perfodical rains aro N onchmen, TeamMstors, &cs known, although within no_ great dlstapce of el dmale s ta T T ¥ % D~MAN WITH GUOD IEFERENCE T 1argo lakes or the ocean, Lei me. just refor cllugu.u. i, Aug. 1.—It Is snnounced that ra of hors (rver, and dv wark to Balt Lake Valles, which was found, like [ €0k B D- Taylor, for many years President of 2e Taimly:_Address 1) 0% Yeibune, all the valleys of the Rocky Mountaln reglon, | the Northern Iliinols Coal & Iron Company, has Employment Agencies. «dotted with" clumps of angcbrush, excent along | efected an arrangeroent with the proprietors of VWANTED=IMMEDLATE the banks of tne rivers where there waasuf- | the conl mines of that Comapany fn this clty, roscarets Torthe ficlent molsture Lo produce grass: the waters | under whick he Is soon to resume thelr opera: i that caine down from the mountains in numer- | tion, and the aunouncersent fs hafled with Hen- ?u‘:'lanukll took u&u“mnleni :nur;e i to get h,i';u eral pleasure here. ! hu rivers, and thence Into the laki L e U —— Murn;mna, instead 'nl l'(alln'k 1t thus go, and trusting to evaporation and the winda to bring | ©oron oo e O 1t back, turnod it at the foot of the mountains | | T, Ant: DATE OUR NUMEILUS Into ariilicial and winding-about ditches, con- | Brahen Uiiarsin fis dintcrant D1 ioms s Satnaied | 1eboreno el Bihest wagen, paily frvo structed with Just enough fall togive [t & cur. | Delow, where viveritauents wiil be taken for ths same | Howth Causr-at, 4 & Frice &s charced at the S1ain (Mmcs,and will be recelved rent; thus the water was retalned back and dis- | L5618 uelock p. . Auring the eeek ans wat s o o :‘rlbul'ed orer un:drlnlley, nmrld m.;mlm. 1‘11«“: » | oasaturdnys: fom lesert was Lurn uto o gardeu, t Is gald that {urmerly there were no aguwcu there, but now G choppres abd mborers for Mich: CHRISTAAN R'C0T 20 bouts A \MEN FOILTIE CHICAGO & NOTRT1I- ern Tt I8 1 25 for MiMourti 10 carpent o-day’ with fureman; fares 10 fa K, G, HALG) o P el I BIANCH OFFICES, | s, —TRACK-LAYENS, CANDE faro NTED-200 MGHFE HAILIOAD LABORKIS e 81,40 10 §1.75 per dayy 4 Lesmakers ot & It SIMMS, Booksellers aod Btatlaners, 133 | 1ZSents pur tie.” Apyis ai 6a buutn Canat-at. W, 11, Tregtywieon 3 4 3 WALDEN, Newstesler. utationer, ete., 1009 NTED @0 LADORERTFOIN I they occur frequently. WEit Matiiun-ei.. nesr Wetern-ay il J1~20 LADORRES POt Doubtless tuere are portions of the State | pHUBKIE It STON, Hews Dapoy;1 “"l-w‘:"flfi:’r’iz’m NI A R julpl ot where drainage would be vere beneficial, but | | Pii¢ s Uiy Tree. J. 1T, I thivk there aro ottiers which have been deained | Gbo o ovses s ar M0 ey | Rt toomuch slrcady, Whererer the owners of the | === REAL P EATE S | \R7ESTED ~ENKUGLTIC MEY OF GOGD. AD. lands through which dralnngre fo to bo effected . CITY REAL ESTATE. WD Riaare_MES, OF a0 ookes Lelieve the benelitn denved therefram to be i HITEN, 103 State, mutaal, no law will be necessary tocarry it out; Pi 1Al E WHO UN- but If 1t should happen that in some caees, liao punep. Address with sef- whilothe systemn woukl fnerease the value of the lowlands, It would also decrease that of the highlands, no Legislature shoald be nllowed to enact laws for (ts cstablishment. I think the autbority to let politiclans control this mafter | S ————————— sbould ba withbeld, L. RaNK. ... BUBUBBAN READ ESTATE, ————— 3 10 WiLL BUY A CURRENT OPINION. nuctied in tils cotumn | excl et utditionai‘tine 13 | Tv7 ne is churged. T tcorde |\ Alersiany! ereuce ik U7, ¥k o 1. ALOT wxigs To | \\ AN TO RRLL LI, ) Teet south of Forry: | VY . “Trivunc uific CUMMINGD, Tloom 1t 10 TV AETEIEGEIAN IARTEX DEILA Clark:st,. Coruer Jackmn, WANTED-FEMALE ML Domestics. [rorsaLLs) nne block “(rom deot, st 1 Chiens 815 down dad 8 manthly: ehavess property | Y{7ANTED=A THIY Y)UNU_GIlil. FOR HOUSE. rmarces: aud s e ontrall fedt Wil fars | W or s Gorio pleforemd, Call(ror That brother-in-law's decapitation disposes | tcersetotLli0 Lt -~ Sl GG 4 t OPNERAL T THOUSKS thoroughly 3 Wnbasii-uy one SOUNTRY MEAL RSTARE, of all danger of Butler's returaing to the Repub- o ok BaLk-ci MNean party,—New York Tribune (Rep.). miroved Invds n s hody 18 Lpnh Couay, ; WA 3 1. n N L The public will draw the sponga of obliv- niliaple for colouer: couay i 13 \ “;,'"E.,, iy e T A AL fon over many & disreputable act of Butler's If he i #1500 W est Lake- is as eflicient In the work ne he now promises to Ve, —Lubugue Telegravh (Vem.), Inasmuch 08 we rosume in Janunry, any- haw, and the Congress selected this fall don't sit for about a year afterward, what (s the use? Wil kIt & Huyer," giving lst jun of the conntry, g - wenty-first volume, $3n yeu _musicaL. 3 Y0 FOI A SPLEND] VW ASTED=IWO GUOH BRIVANT for sccond wotk agd one &' uurss kirl. 1490 Jndan a-ar, . GERMAN Oit SWEDE QIltl, neral howsewurk, With tefercnces wej L Mgt g JArd: 5 10 UGAN T €l “A FIST-CLASS PAS 0K AT some Nativuul answert—Zoledo Liade (Jep. ). orsa ‘rluanb upright plano. I T, muu.\‘.' 263 Duravon u&{'fif’u&}fif ’lll\: it Stateat. Puople aro cogitating In their minds ny to 4 = » - whotier Bon Butler s a Ropnblican, s Democrat, | [PIANQ3UF DIEFERENT MAKES FOIL SALE ¢ se Nationa), e was clected an the first, ts Btaln a4 Adats e lolng the dirty work of tho sccond. and talke like | o1 , O AND FURNITURE SULD ON TrSeN. the third, \ .| i ) L T T, MAN: TANT ED~WET SULSE, ISBIEDIATEL 0 third. Ie fe 8 political What-is-It. Fire blm I‘l\c&lg:nt;;J-( anthly parsioass. R T MAN ‘e}a“ EL-WET SLL MEDIATELT, s YOR 8ALE ON ¥ GIRL FoR CALL out.—Springfleld (0.) Republic (fiep.). An: . STEINWAY'S MATC S PIANOS ARE T S ‘J"'Ill? who I'INWH':! (ht‘lt :\ wm;“nlh ‘.?TE‘.;I‘“,?.‘FP:“:“:“-" lg-:lnlx\n;‘n Ilulul Mincelinucous, exico will prove 8 mere bagatetle s making a | the world inpreference to others, and eu the ANTED=FIVE OPEUALOINS A very griovous mistake. It will require at least | S%,0000m over all other competitorsac tia vurious | W ANTERSRIVE OFLIANIS, Ate. xpositions. 1.YON & {EALY 200,000 men and @ year's hard fighting to bring | Monrou- TIE | 8o00n e our neighbor to u truo scnse of this Nepublic's | QMITH ANEFICAN ORGANS, TITK STAND ~BVEUATIONS W S grandeur, Tn fact, {fthe tme and number of | £) urzan'of the worid, for sale on tnatalimente, If ra- Tiookkeopors. Clerkw, &ce men were to be so limited, we should hesitaia [ QUired, at warcrootsof W. W. K1 % ¥ HHALL, ITUATION WAN 1 AM A DRUGGIST AND long befute buyjng & povlon the Gringom—New | .. Corner Siato a0d Adams-sta._ | 3 jigve ad sevcn ) ears nxperience; cau furnieh good Orieans Times (Lem.). * *[HERATES OF PIAS0S AND GHGANSATMATE | réterences cuuntry preferru. | Adeées Lock o3 1, icw aCd clegant” WATErOUiA, 2 D ani, L It ia suggested that Jef Davis bo appoint. BIE AL A8 el -lf;g:;“"gg;"'_;‘ SLE BN A | QITUATION WANTED—AS SUIPFING 0L RE- £d Govarnor of Aiatka. The fdea fa not a bad one, | Fiindy fof eash or on casy (sAlioichtsl b ysare Runran: | b, CoiVI0K Clerk; oFto du xenaral work in 4 wholesals particularly if 1t were supplemented by another | tee with every instrume - = that has been propused—that of making Alaska o 2nflé§|l;‘1;l$\‘?l{gs vl‘]ixl:nll:ml)!)\flamrfim%:SAT 1!10/\2?“«‘3‘\‘.‘\!1?0—";“““'}‘7"’1,:‘\?\ - e (0N A g 8 FILENC AN AN Hena) galony l“‘,'p}:‘:mgf,"e‘;‘uls\,’i:“;'; Ah Corne gz AUBA S wlfe turettier, 1a-m Wotel ‘07 private fanii, for s . oruer Atate and Ads weneral housowork. No ublectluns tu tuo couiitry, such 8 coluny. n Alosxs, too, he could be **left STA0 FIG ETY, AX KLEGANT osewouD [ Uood tereferiices. Xudrsa e 24 Trivuoe aifc alone, " in accordance with o dealrs of his ex. Innofc witli To e all newdst 1ii: G vreassd long sgo,—Brooklyn Uaion (Rep.). Provementd: T T LA A0d 07 Hiateoat, i hor & CeTmeNE & oo ChreFt Geivers ok The porsounel of the Civil Borvice does T 0 AENT_INOUSE cronce. _Adress ¥ 17, Trivane oiice, ___ - not desire to be reformed, Although It has nad no R NATUATIONS WANTED-FEMNALE, ireat opportunity to show {ta appreciation of re- = W“—""n;{.’;;;fi};""”" St form, yat such expression as it has given kns been | "0 REST-828 ADASI QITUATION WANTED-DY A4 alfi To Do 3 o 1 o T extremely surly, Apparently It would rather ve | oder, b hunscwork, or Grst-clam leuniress. Call Or mde dress 3¢ North Market. {:5‘;’.‘::’,'“2'}”.’.'5; P i Nuburbaity QITUATION “WANTED—A [IDY YOUNG GING ¥ S'aL Tl sow xad o woucral huusewyrk would. 1k " COnV '~FCRNISHED HOUSK IN LEVANSTON e e e posregversé | "L Gy i routhL<Kdsa bath i Amd | S i & 80m0Y hci cHAreus Cah S et tars.—New York Nalion (nd.). dendl} potsction iven sepe i, Adiress. fmmediate: | UyH R B0 S0EE Will Judgo Tucker, mominated by the | 'Teili% Triouneouie. **Nationala" for tha Court of Appeals, forcothe |~ TO_MENT-ROOMS, _ RV GO Democratic Couvention to judorse s nomination South Side. A Y and leave Judge Land ont fu the cold? That's the | rpg REST~A WELL-FUILSISHED KOOM AT o4 | U Private family, Mefcrences. Call st IS Bouth milk fn that cocoanut. Mr. Tucker ln & Bourbon 1 Dearburn-st. _Apply at lioum 4, Dearboru st. o Demoerat of the lapdest kind, e wa for the | 1]\ RENT-PLEAANT PLONT KOONS NICELY Silscelinncous, Houth and against tha Nurth before and during thu furnisiied, very clcap, st 74 East Vaa Buren-at, sn’u.\'nux WANTED — BY A YOUNG LADY Clvil War. Mr, Tucket inade o good dudge ou f | S | ' whioin experience his broved o ba & skiliful (each- Burrogate, and knows wore law thun somo Demo: | _ ANTED TO_KENT. S bosttion i whict) sauslc lewous Aol wks of alano eratic Judges.—Aew York Commercial (Kep,). 7 -TO RENT—A LARGK PLEABANT | Weeks 1’0 , Cnics A ‘unfuralalied soot, with of without board, 1n | ==—= private famlly, North Bile. south of Chicagu-av., vast of Clarkest, _Aduress H i ‘We havo moro light on the nature of *¢ the Ohlo 1dee.” The Englirer says: **There Is ox- Ir 5 " B’ " 4 i X 4 e, . ;“""“‘"““" I Oho. " The ** Nutlonals™ 804 the | gpy.ciure, and with ail siprovenonte: beriwuvat of | sereagttlc buslas bio Deuiocrucy, then, are lu couplete sccurd,are | wulted: refere cnanged; no boarding-house. Ad: AN MRS WITIE SIS R they? Astho Ullo Demucrate canuot vccupy the Veatliate u bisincas which will yuy the nvestcat wune platform with the Enstern Democrucy, sl oo every tioiith. Cslito-day ut loum b vands ilow. the Iatter stand squarely on thu last Deimocratic O LRI PG INT FOWY TR National piatforai, moy nol the ** Natlonals " L e sy more correctly 4oy 1haro 18 ko excuse for keebiug dulisl & vash bnsiness of Bh s ber VAT ock Wil up the preteuse of a Democratic party in Obio?-- bulanoe ou Clnctnnati Times (Rep.). 1 iriola sieax I think the fl’mmb for our derM]on l" Nu. 1 coried beel Il.‘lcuull:. G ceuts, and 7 cents, first, o approximata free-trade an rapidly ss It can ANo. ) acata of overy s ind 1a proporiien, be done with safety. The especial intarcet of | _A N | custolnerssavu toney by buylng hers. Neow Kugland Is freo-trade,—because the great P A G ETORI NTID ROOM, Wast ta gotting Into manafacturing, and growhug | ikl ez O I oy b i i LR L B AT e b R G Bt L 3 T usiness ot i batndhs tround u corver and out of tho cortont, Our | UESLELATTLIS YU SP RERSELUREH | 1 kst pLoDULYGATILE b SOUTITESSE said, —10 approach freo-trade as rapidly aw it way B AGiiE=CoN AN\ Ero— S0 TeiT bk, | T ST sivne, fa purfect Rianiug order, o tont ot oo B Bere to Uat sucond. I cuL.the Darieq Cner CiiFB=COMAN, 1470 BOUTI "DHAR. | vraterniof joars, WALTRIC MATTOCKS, 40 bear ek A1 acccud 10 £he Whilu of Our Western coaat; LS Liicns a; gostect aatarmialiog uf | Wik:eh T TN WIS ARE . i uRcles, D—TWi MELIABLE MEN WITH 81350 snd, third, the unlon of the factory and the farm, A S UHE DO BV ANT RiRC.coprmt c s Burin, : DRI e SISt st i A Greenback orator in Virginia hax evolved | Differcut metals fur difforcan dlwascs. 101 Bouth ‘2’;::".ml.'fb';'r{l‘;’.‘.}r\:‘;‘.‘:""“l{.-;g':":z‘:‘.‘{"l;’imfi; o & new Doancial scheme. Jle proposcs that tho | seeeeee————————— gergean ufproflia, 12euuth Clark-sk, sccond slory. General Government shall Issus greenbacks which BOARDING AND LODGING, e ahall be loanod to the States stlpercont, o | "~ T NG AR BIG0n ¥ Btates to loan the money 10 the countics at 2 per | = AND 7 NORTH CLARK-S cent, and the counties Lo the peoplu at & per cent, | 1 lfllelurn‘ RICES 1N louse, 11D, ot 7 abous 10, 0n0 Wil TAKS $'L U Caall time 10 AR IOTtEAGEs UF weirud autes, Addruad G, card squire . llarvey, 183 Kaae Wesning: Chicago. PO, Bl o oart ibatirn taa r pa ci dress Ar . SWAYZK, Wabatab. Ab. ~poatn ron | W G600 INVESTMENT—CITY OF OREQON. tlemen, $3 10 85 per weok, withuso of | L buuds for ssle—Amuuntiog W about 11,000 au. We recommand his plan to the Nationals and fat. | 5140804 ba Bt et nentedmmine | For pars moneylsis v this State as contaiulug the elements Notels. ficklars udiress Lo Wy BA Casizman Commiitoy va of reat popularity. Ioxidea reiulatiug the rate of | 3)HoWN'S IOTEL, 278 STATE-5T.~FURNISHED ater, Uregon, OF ELting (et inoae) 1000 CheaIN o Bk Nauld | LoALde BEana B 0t Soutd 53,50 I, ke A o DA S AT exilhlteul person to got lulndhull;l‘lll"a lhllu BRUNSWICK, ™ CORNKN ~WADASI AV, | dot Rear' Clark. Ltoom 3 ands. Establihed 1834, without unnecesary trouble of confusion.—Jn- Covgrens-si.—ieasant rouns and frst-class | 2YART 1) L UULL AND SILVER, dianapoiis Journal (Rep ). e At aad aeo. 0. T Nanon, | CARLY SID YOI, OLh, dully Ab, SiLYEi d Bulllon Bl 130, . ¢ ul ol phid L UOLDIMED'S Loau Tho country is not nt sll desirous to know W isuE TS T B EATE R =i Oltica (lcauacds o Kast Medlson-ss, Easablianed | what Robesog, Willlaws, Belkn: or DBabcock pustto the Patmer liowse; nlcely furnisbas TAPITAL WANTED-$00 TO $300 AY GOOD 1 think about Grant's fiincss for a return to the | Fo0ma witliboard: yay Losnl. 84 $ tereac aia wollsocured; ts noadul e 1 bust Kxscutive Chalr. Nothing could more cortatnly [ 0 KXCHANGE, i ‘:"‘u B i ORI Kill blin off thau the prospect that they would sar- [ F3ava X Fatsr ur 10t Acitis 10 ILES TRON | IV Fomaval. pidbok, aud kod Colstersis 1on Desr: round him sgalu and re-eatablish thelr former fn- i Vipmouth, Mershall Co) kuéh:ml,;:w:‘film bora-at, Bovwls. Ouence, They have had their pickings thole | SOURR! SRS SRR TR LSS | PuRais CAN BE TIAD TN ECHANGE vOU , sud thele day of making bay while the " EXCUANUE=A COTTAGUR “AND s0.FT, LOT | mrmfrencs 81 the coustiag foom of the Trisuse. one, 1f Geu. (rant duew Dot want to be | /['0 ESCHANGE=R, COTEACK AND SRFT. LOT | QTUVER Ja AR %0 CKNT FIECES IN PACKAUKS d down In the hublic estimation he must te- | s Sudisei-oots Sni kboeay COLILLG. OF Lakre: AG: | S0.0F, 81418 echauzs for curreacy sk couniiag-room of pudiate all thal crowd. That b ever wam assoct- | hvess ' r4. “Fritgte oMice, ANl comuwanicetions strict. | TrbussCompany. — _ ~ "~ " 7 T ated ;rmht‘:um"h regarded as 8 blunder sn)?h Iy uniidentiad. o % 3 e \V‘\:‘lfliul:; u&foilngw;x‘gag'nh u.lnx.' :‘(‘)541;% art, bot it e altows thow 10 gather around him | \ir oNTEN—T0 EXCHANGE=-8300 WORTH (30D L : 204 B2kin, thien bu will nok. only comutt suicio 08 8 | W AN et o of bt boals womr s e (s, | cuatiel miorigage Socurhly. *Rudreas b b THibune. pubhic mian, but be wil) aise talnt tbe esteem ani@l buggy. sud harucs. - Address ¥ 13, Tribuus ot WANTED ON IMPIOVED LO Imnor in whlcg‘nlAh petvoually held by & vast! \‘y,\h TED-TO EXCHANG (b Side. vear city llmits sud brexcl bak coplo.—, Bouldvard, worth $12Ui § years; will pay 10 per nulnrit‘tzn ‘(‘S{ . rican people.—Haltimers tota l‘m utlm‘?d Wwp buggy. s 'This sttewpt to anticipate the action of HMOUSEIOLD GOODS, 1880 by creating tho vellof that the couaty requlres | 2035 T00 HoUSEHOLL PURNITURE OF & savlor, sud that the Republican party can have B Unlen Furnlture Company, 803 West Madisol bat one choice, is not Hkely to succeed. Wo will | Therscliva Sasypastieuss turalsh complcie. not speak of the antecedonts of thu pevons wha KAWE FORCING SALLS 1N OUI FUIINT (x”cliandive centra foosilus. o WIELIASK G ccancction it e sttt of it wos | o e " Weavs. Hadiistee fetlof aus bea- roony | QUTHENE. 20 bust Lax tives, or of the sfect which their wuccoss would Eaay chairs, faocy el MMOBSES AN bave upon the party. The Intervening tme 14 oo = much o loug for thelr purpos. If vze:temont . b U regular pri LOW I'RICKS. HORBES JUST AL 5 i ) S POPULAK FURNITURFE HOUSK, 3 R e W o vty T were hutenso and the mominaiion were Lo occur 1 5. 265 AND 267 BUATE b Ty it e the midst of 1L, they migtt hyve B chance. . o 0 4 Bitiere siand. they bave Hong:. ‘The - stioug: { Tadys Onacton ware, overnment ** doctrine, n tug ouly sunae fu whicl it e intelhgiblv, canuot vullive redection. ‘The Goverament we bave 1s strovg enuugu snd good ceal _Address F 1), ’lnlnu:- o R TRE- FROOY WAHEMUU:},.“JGJ W'E!'l’ AMUNROE- st., 10F Turuiture, merckaadide. carvlages cie. Jous to any wwoual; lewal lnscrest. Cash fur sivcks of guods. (3000, biy 810KAGE FOIt AKY KIND 0F el X el - ApplY at (YEU ASD FOK envogh for the Amorican pevple. Meauwhile, Ke- J OF GF NICE SINGEIL DUMESTIC, WUEELLI & ublf;m Easi best prepary. [or 1550 by the cooalér !A wfl&m. o St aikciies Dolow Bl price, aud Eell sésortion of sound princivles snd the sxuctiug Arran of duquuqunhfim\vn-unm-unuuhus‘xu ST INSTRUCTION, sapire "t ba their Waderh—New York I\ e rhtadalioy PURIENCRECIN 3 UOL FOL BOVE, OPENS BEPT. 30, e LA Rl O S LR e i, P 4 i Tha, Jisktimore Gazelts (Dow.), in & Japse of politial dobrtaty, blundered futo & unfarérudle ik criliciam ugpn,the specch of ** Preslaent " Davis but o Koo duwa ‘soou, NESTANDCATADLE e e b aa | AltCaime 2 AP @ Nty Delaier | upiad N SRR P Teri e, it n Lep: an) 0l g 3 e e ————————— s, . - 10 explaln that biy critiplsws was simiply futended | BOOKS, R LNTING MATER for political elect, or as an vllvet to the politiesl | G PARGAIRG. U0 T0 CHAPINE oI | <ok 181 3 MATER & c 3 N - r JOR BALE—AN RIGHTH-MEDIDM GORDON ok urdas il it S Saluty T ‘E salson ol Deasborn aie s s werstiexthaa | N0, Sltie e a Bioa A suipibed’ Pmmmwmw»—.w HON! NUUAPADLE 1w with §! wood #ores of b kind W Chicage.