Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1878, Page 1

° VOLUME XXXIX. MO'TH POWDER. IpOISON IS SLOW, ST (R WODEEESKELTID (ommon Insect Powder is Uncertain, fly Paper does not. cateh one in a Thousand, hut BUCK & RAYNER'S MOTH POWDER AND POWDER GUN gwoeps them off in swarms, and is NOT FPOISONOUS-Flios, Fleas, Roachos, S8piders, or Bodbugs,— ** No reckoning made, Jat zent to their account With all their jmperfections on thelr heads,” PREFARED ONLY BY BUCK & RAYNER, MAKERS OF THR “HMARS” COLOGNE. UNDERWEAR AND SIOSIGIEY, [ADERWEAR! HOSIERY! Many lines of each, in EXTRA FINE GOODS, at greatly reduced prices “to close.” Many, at- tractions in every De- partment. WILSON BROS. 67 & 69 Washington-st., Chicago, 69 & 71 Fourth-st., Cineinnafi. - - 408 Rorth Fonrth-st., St. Lonis. i, RTINOIC TAILOKRING, SPLGIAL, DISCOUNT. ELY & C0., Tailors, 1o selliuz Garments which, for AITISTIC MERIT, TN VALUH, and 0W PRICH Sonsblnei are umurpa: n this coatine CHOICE CASSINERE TIOUSERS, $10 aud up- wardy, SUITS, $10 and upwaris. '0ATS, $35 and upmwards, TIUNG QUARANTEED? STANDARD THE IIGIEST? MARRIAGE TOILETS a Npeclalty. LADIES' RIDING HADITS, LIVERY. NI WINTER MODES in readinesv. WN BROKER, The Chicago Public Produce Exchange Incurporated uuder tho Mws f the State, Capital, $100,00¢0, Tnsaand sells Wheat and Corn an Marging. _ One cent 0 Wheats otie-half T buhiel of ano cent per bushel un eurn 00 bnisticin corniy $10 buys e w oF seliy s i Fauden uadu fruin 4 fo ot v, Lirculors giving full particulars wailod wn tion, Address AGO Addry PUBLIC PRODUCK EXCHAN AR R A A o EDUCATIONAL, JEXNINGS SEMINARY, AURORA, ILL. Eee il sdvertmmement oot o Tribuye, MA . CAL LAZARUS SILVERMAN, DBANKER, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Bbusing and selltng; Government Nor i nds, Urlrra, Clt w Contracture’ Vouchel d tadliiugaua Losdod, Parle, Frankioy b Chleago ta White Sulphur tur), K07 Neket via Clhen Biund, Thetics re Juik, and outatite o s Hical and atatoroouns Y Licluded i 2 o o Yisided: brucu €20 Apply i £, GRLLUE, SETRE rhorn. e e Alle Tikiic Saive for it bally, o1 s cuts, brujees, S¢. 1 drugs i odiyt; 1241 instaiit retief. have Ity 3¢ ber Box, ch wroughi frun | beams, 10 ‘aud %100 pouids of sogler - in 8 LY Diw InChes. Thic Leatay muunt he stralahl; 0t of wihd. cut sausre 82 e s, 'T7e0 Irol Haw s bilatets, and tagged odxee, £ GUNLai GGG 1rog. wihd Ehe i sOWId Lo sCCOnIDA: Licd UY Uig munuructirer s pubillic. tabica o furlible Wi the guurautecd streogth sbd atiness of Leawis. carly'al! tho bewas Wil b Feauited 18 leogibe of 1010 30 foel, wiad two-thirds uf thew f wuoh cxach 14114 Lhiat thiey wnust ve cut cold . Bl 0sL e Sldreased 1o Who uuderstgned. indorsed o1 the guiaide ** Py ‘The :;‘ Tul bidder wil be required to euter Inw contract il L KIVe ood aid suldeleat bonds tur too faltkiul IeHurauge of the coatract. 1o Ut G B T Lt eaiue miust be delivered with- 150 wontim, wind thy Towaludes Withia ive tnoatlis \':Y the date of cyutruct. 'L Uaited 813ice reverves tho 11git 10 vefect all bids el wrw uot desiied sailatacery 0 0 FLAGLENE Shajor of Orenancs:, l‘rflposfi for Dredglng at Chlcago Har- bor, I, ¥ U, 5. Exoixzzn Orrics. H00x 25 HusoKE BUILLING, Uiihe AGO, July 31, 1978, wieted Frovosats, (- duplicate, whi be received st Srulice ULLLIZ O'ciock L, CLuesday, Aug. 20, 1878, at Cideago Harior, il Sur prupusdls sad 41 (iformation spply st . . LYDECSEL, Caplalu uf Euglueers. rabosale tu furilals Hosns.* POLITICAL. Council of the lllinois Lead= ers of the Democratic " Party. They Endure Mach of Each Oth- er’s Talk with Sublimo Stoicism. Ex-Gov. Palmer One of the Biggest Moss-Backs’in the Puddle. Ho Reviews Tilden's Defeat, and Splashes Ex-Post-Facto Gore Horribly, A Hawk Swoops Down upon Burchard, at Free- port. His Opponents Combine, and Triumph on the 817th Ballot. How the Colorado Republicans Resent o Democratic Outrage. They Have Nominated Belford, and Will Elect Him Once More. The S;uth Carolina Rapublicans Leave tho Field Clear for the Rifte-Clubs. DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS. TUBIR CONSULTATION AT SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. HPRINOPIELD, 111, Aur, 8.—~The erand Demo- cratic love-fonat to which the faithful have been looking with longing eyes for several weeks has tome and gune. In point of numbers it wasa dismal failure, but its enthosiasm apparently knew no bounds. Among the prominent arrivals, in addition to those telepraphed last night, wero Samuel Marahall, Josh Alien, Jones, of Pike, and o few others. The Central Com- mittee and a few of the county leaders met this morning, with Tom McNcoldy in the chalr. On the call of districts fifteen were respunded to, and each speaker gave a cheerful account of the volitical sftuation In cach Congressional, Sena- torfal, and Legislative District. PARTIOULAR STRISS ‘was laid on the last’ two, and the general sentl- wnent scemed to by that by close attention to husinues Lho-party woull.fie enabled “to.'alect the next United States Scnator. Forsyth, of Cook, presented & form of electlon-blank to be sunt to every previnet in tho State, which, when collected by tho Judge of Election, will be sent to the Becretary of the Btate Committee. The matter was referred to hitm with pawer to act. Charles Dunbiam, of the 8ixth Distrlct, spoke about the Democratic guins that woald undoubtedly be made next fall, The district is largely Ropublican, JTe haa carried the Demo- cratic bavuer beforo In that district, and was defeated. His fricnds hiad urged bim to again allow his name to be used as a candidate for Congress, but he thought his busluess ongage- ments would not allow him to wmake the cam- vaign. It was announced that s THE DIPPICULTY IN TUE VANDALIA DISTIRICT, where over 80U ballots were unable to give a chiolce, has been amicably settied by Hho with- drawal of tho four Cungresslona! candidates, [t was expected that the nomlustion would now be given to Qen. Parsons, The Thirtecuth, Distrlct was represeated to. ‘be gn a wmuddle, Some of the Democrats wanted to wait until aftor the nominations of tha Natton- als, wallo others were opposed to such a pollcy. Atter u sifizht discussion, it wasrelepated to the District Comumittee. After o few flve-minute soeeches by several of thu gentlemen present, the Exceutive Committco was fustructed to arranze for the distribution of documents and the opening of the campalen. Having aecome plished all thisinass of busiuees, the Committec udjourned. In the afterncon g THR MA$S-MERTING of about 100 porsons was called to order in the Senute Chumnber by Chairman MeNoeley, who detalled at considerabls length the business Lrunsacted at the morning scasion. Ife belleved that the Demoeratle platforin offered relfef to ull the business luterests of the country. The Re- publicans sald that the platform adopted by them duriog the War, and continued everstuce, was worthy of ull commendation. On this jssue tie Democrats pruposed to take fssuc, It s hoped tnac all orgamzations upposed 1o the Re. publican platform would unite with the Demo- crats, Ho believed that the Dentocratie candl- dates would win n the fall clection, and he trusted that, fu 1550, the Btate would cast {ts Etectoral vote for o Democratic President, CONUNESSMAN SPIINGEL, from this district, was loudly called for, and re- sponded brielly, Ho understood that the meete g was for business purposes only, and uot for talking, Bince last October he hus not buen fn the Biate, and knew very hitlo about the sltua. tion, He wanted information, e uuderstuod that the Democrats woulld clect a majority of tho next Legislature, which wonld elve the peo- ple 8 Democratic United States Senator. Thero Wwad 10 reason why such snould not be done. He biad been fn Ohlo, und found the Democracy in good worklng order, and belteved shey would sweep the State, PENNSYLVANIA WAS TORN UP, Nobody knesr what would by the result, The Independents secmed to have as much strength as suy of the othe: ‘The record of the Dento- cratic majority In Congress hal been such os to commend itself to the Democracy, and it was bits opiulou that it would comuend 1tself to tne Kepublicans, who oughtto be saved from ft- scll. Muny Hepublicans were looking to Grant a8 their next candidate,: the ouly oue who could lead the party to victory. Ie looked upon Grant s an cmbodiment of all that Is cor- lurt o politica. The fdea that the Government belangs o a fow must be met by the Democrutic rm.y, which belicved that the Government be- ooged to the peaple. THE FINANCIAL RESPLUTIONS A that had been futroduced lupt.'ongreu during the last eigbt years were hurricdly reviewed by 3lr. Bprtuger, who thenendeavored to show that all the fluancial legislation urged by the Green- backers had been advocated abl aloug by the Dewocratic members of the House. The Silver- Rewonetizution bill was next taken up sud dis- sceted, tho speaker sceming to bu oblivious of the fuct that it Uad been vepealed. Heo further cliuched It by saytng that silyer was still demwone ctized, the vassage of the bill to the couirary nol-ltmundm&; Bilver bullfon, which ought 10 be worth par in gold, was schibg for 93 cunts on the dollar, *Fhiis was the result of tho suienduments added t the il by the Repub'icun Senute. The repeat of the Ree sumption law woulu be carrled 1u this State by 1040 wajority. Wbo ioterfered with the wishes of the peoplel The syndicates who ran the Natloval Banks and mampulated the boud warket, sud were looklug for Graut 98 the uext Fresideat. £ $aM MarsUALL was the uext oratur, and auwitted bis surphise FRIDAY, AUGUST Y, 1878, at being called on. He wesglad to meet the grand ofd national Democratic party, which was fuunded with and would perish only when the Constitution died, The Republfcan party brought {n with it ail the ills under which the country was now groaning. The Republicans had alienated from the people land, sufficient to found Empires. They had fntroduced corrup- tion Intoevery department of the Government. ‘The great men of the party had left it. Htate after State had done the same thing, Under the last Administration they had honeat Secretary of the Treasury,who strove to enforce the laws, Look at the Custom-ilouse rogues, the Whisky-Ring rogues, the 8an Domingo rogues, and all the other rogues who were UNDER TRE PROTECTION OF GRANT.S Ulysses was out of puwer, The quhflum anid there was danger In the uprising of the people against ralirond and other monopolies, oand demanded s strong central power. In Urant they saw the man who had the nerve to carry out their wishes, and, all over the country, they were rallyiug for him. The complications urowing out of tho Electoral count were next reviewed, and the speaker charged that Grant had resolved to enforce, by the pow. er of _ the army, the decision of Senator Fm’y‘ whe, 1t was expected, wonld award the Presidency to Hayes, 1w n preconeerted plan to rob the country and trample_the Constitutfon under foot.” Talk about Civil-Service reform! Why, Hayes had subscribed 85,000 out. of that salary belonging to 8am Tilden to the Electoral fund of the Ite- publican party to rob the pcople of thelr rights and political’ functions, All the Democrats wanted to secure victory was work and an hon- sl purpose. JUIN T, EDEN, OF MOULTRIE, spologized Sor the weather, and sald thero was no doubt but that a glorious Democratic victory would be_ achleved next November. ‘Thers would be Democratic majorities fn both Acuses of Congress. The onl: ue, if the Kepublle. ans could have thelr wav, was Grant and bloody shirt. When Grant was spoken of for 1880, had ot to take him with all corruption that formerly surrounded him, and also with the condition of the Southern Btates atthat time, It would be utturlfllmpnmmu ta reatore such a state of things. 't them present the truc lssucs, and we would succees The good sense of the American people was opposed to tho revival of the old War Issucs. For eight years, under Grant’s Administration, the nrmJ was used for overturning Btate’s rights am forcing upon a _crushed people carpet-bag gov- crnments, A Democratic Houss changed all that by passing a law probititing the uss of the- army except In the constitutional manner. Tho ery about the payment of the Iicbel debt was all bosh, There wasa_constitutional &l;gvlnlou ourainst it,. ‘I'he Rupublicans patd $100,000.000 of clatms to Southern loyalists lnelgllllycnrs. The Dnmoc&n”uc party in three years puld less than 1,000,000, GOV, PALMER said that, If Tilinols should go Democratic this fall, it would ecttic the Presidential clection in 1580, and give the nation a Democratic Presi- dent. Tilden was elected President of tho Unlied States. flad ho belleved, and the pubile Uelioved, that the peoplo would give force to thelr desire, ho would bave sccurcd his seat. 'fho vonapiracy to defraud him was founded on the belisf that the people would not resist a form of law, ‘fhenotion was ju debt, and the peo- ple hnd just emerped from a civll war. le hoped for a Demovratic triumph In this State, becansa. it will settlo the question for 580, On tho financial question e favored onoc currenc Infb which all others were ennvertible. This belfef was not now very fashionable, but he was vound to die in it In this country there was a tendency to onorchy and o teudency to despotism. The tormer could be removed wheu the ple should recelve full value for their labor—a poriod which Is not far distant. The Democratic vurty believed that the written law was tho suprame government. The threat to bring tn Urant to hold them in subjection was held over the people. Let him come, If bis was elected ha wunfi bo President. If not, he could never ovccupy the chale. ‘Thoy bowed to nothing but the law., It Tilden had mounted his horse on the 4th' of 3arch and sald he was President, they would ‘navo supported him, He didn't, and they didn’t. Noxt time they would have a exishs who wuuld. v oghe ~ Ex.Congressnian Jim Robinson was the next speaker. tle made s bumorous ress, in which he revamped tho remarks of the previous apeakers and some of his own old sperchies, fow othier rewarks wers mude, after which the meeting aajourned. FIFTH ILLINOIS. oven (00 patLOTs, Apectal Dispatch to The Tribune,’ Frezronr, Ik, Aug.8.—In yestérday's dis- patch briet meution was made ol the fact that Iloratio C. Burchard had been elected to fll tne vacaucy occasioned by Elinu Washbarnce's pro- motion to the Cabinet of Urant, aud that, with. out anything like a coutest, he hud 'been reg- ularly renomiusted, 1n a friendly conversation with Tus TRINUKE correspondent Inat eveniog Mz, Burchard admitted that his eleven years of Congresslonal expericnce bad not resulted In auytbing very astounding or lkely to pass into history, Howover, he desired a sixth renomina. tion, because Lo believed it would be better for the peopls of his district to have bim 1u the next. Congress—wiicre impeachinents, Rebel clalms, ete, wers suro to bo considered—than & wew man, He niso had a personal futerest In helog returned, ad he felt satisfled that he had fo process of in- cubation o Postal-S8aviugs bill which would acttlenll the troubles now betng experienced by the people with worthices bankiog systems, Theso and ko arguments Mr, Burchard is Industriously making fn Lis own bLebalf. His oppuvents are not idle, by any mcans. CAFT. HAWK'S PRIENDS asscrt that it 1s high timo the *ONl Fifth* should bu represented by a Western man. ‘They say Burchard ts an Eastern man, o New Yorker, and has uniformly voted with the Eastern mon. opollsts. Capt. Hawk, hlmsell, is a Western wan, a Hoosler, but for thirty years a resldont of IMivols, - e was n Captaln jn Geo, Smith Atkiua' Nipety-second Reghnent, and Jost his right leg in a skirmish at Ralelgh, N. C. Jlawk has an enthusiastic following. i X. B. wansem, . of Whitesido, has been sowcthing of s politi- can; was County Treasurer a uumber of vears, and wiways active as a Republican, e fs now & member nnd Chairman of the Rallway Com- mittes of tho Stute Board of Equalization, and of all the candidates herw 18 supposed to most nearly represent the agrivuliural fnterest of the district, SENATON M'CLELLAN, OF GALEXA, is s lawyer-bauker, not ambitious, but honor- able, warm-hearted, aud a consclentious Kepub- 1 He, too, ia & New Yorker. ‘These, then, :ml o men with whom Burchurd bas to cou® end. All sorts of trades and compromises were sct on foot amoug the fricnds of these sevoral asplrunts. Uurchard wanted Warner's and Me- Clellan's deicestes, ung Hawk wanted Durch- ard's delegates. O noticesble featurs of the Conveution was tho marked absuncs of the POD men—Post- masters, routo azeuts, clerks, cte. Burchard dues pot scemm to be popular with his retalvers =at least, they are not here to show thelr devo- tion by thelr “elague.” NOIL I8 SUBKE ANY DARK HORSE umuenm{ c-lumj:luu his bit fu & newnboring stall. It ls hard) 31blo that the aclegates ml.l k:nvc %0 go vatelde the present list Lo wake a cholce, ‘*Loug Jones ! is here, busy as usual, but the reflection of ¢Loug J;fx'n' "ycuruun 1 s0 in- tiniteativally aull that s thoussud Edison tasi- weters cuuld pover reglster it ¢ Lony Jones ™ is Chairman of the State Couimittee, wnd it Is part of bis business 10 seo that Republican Con- ventlons don't slop over, TUE CONVENTION met st 3 o'clck in the Opera-House, all the dele -ates, tilty-mue, and vver 300 people Lelug present. Col. AL D. 8wift, of Ogle Couuty, was elvcted Presigent, + Rlchards, of the ¥ree- port Juuruah, wnd all the Republican editors of ke district, were elected Becretaries. \Without any forwafity, other then passlug on creden tials, tho Couvention lwfan work, ~J. M. Hun- ton nominated Cspt. I 31 A, Hawk, of Car- roll; J. C. Scarv pomiuated State-Scuator Kovert H. McClellav, of Gulens; J. 5, Cocle runs vominated orato C. Hurchard; 8. Woodrull vomioated Edward B. Waroer. ‘The usual fulivue aod sdulatory specchus sccompanied these seweral powdug tous, but ft was noticeatle that hare, fn B, ardapmnhome, Cupt Lawkud tho e fret balloy whuwed: Mawk, 25 Warren, 14: Burchard, 12, snd McClellan 11, This wotiuyed witbuut chauge or lucldent till the tenta ballot, when Logun, of Wiitcslde,—who i3 & feaby man, having got obese when Penitentiary Com- misaloner with Andy 8human,—arose snd PULLED OFF IS COAT. Farmer Spare, of Jos Daviesa, another portly delegate, followed sult, snd ped to the bufl. This brought’ down the house, and indicated & hotly-contested cam- vaign. In a duoll, monotonvus tone 1the Becretary called batlot aftes ballot up to 209, when an incflectual effort was mado to take a recess for one hour. Stevenson Conanty alone voted in the affirmative. 2 the 310th ballot a recess of twenty minutes was taken, but It did not result in breaking the dead-lock, For fAfty-odd hadlots thereafter the Secretary droned out: *Hawk, 23; Warner, 14: Burchard, 1%; McClellan, 11" On the 38ith ballot Stephensou County went over to Warner A8 A PEELER, and ten ballots thereafter Whiteslde County reciprocated in favor of Bucchard. Joe Daviess still held to McClelag, sud Carroll and Ogle to Hawlk. On tiie 33th ballot Steohenson dropped Burchard and voted for McClellan, but the gen- erosity was never acknowledged, sod the dead- lock Leeams worse than ever. After the 4224 ballot was announced, the following Committee on Resolutions was named: Carroll County, J. B. Johnson; Ogle, (George P, Jacobs: Joe Daviess, H. 8, Townaend: Stephenson, C. H. Rosensteil: Whiteside, Leander 8mith. And then the call went on as fromn the lirst. On the 42Uth ballot, the Conventlon adjourned for BUPI'ER Pending the recess every honest cffort was made to harmonize conflieting interests, hut without avall. Upon one thing only were the Burchard, Warns ud McClellsn men sgreed, and that was that Hawk should be beaten. Hawk 18 o voung and extromely ambitious man, and the old-thncrs realized that, if he ever got his one Jeg firmly plauted on the floor of the House, be would stay there till 1lades coo- gealed. Warner does not care particularly for the nominatlon, but his delegation claim” that it i high time Wiilicslde County was recognized. McClellan has two years more in the Scnate, and is wot_anxlous for promo- tion; bue the enemles of **Loni Jones® push McClellan with the obfect of killing olf tho aforesald Jones. BURCHARD was willing to make aay fair compromise, cx- cept to o to flawk. Beginnlug with the 430th Lallot, the call proceeded as before until the 464th, when thio Conventlon decided to have the roll called only onco in five minutes. This throw tho Convention into sn amiable farce. The most preposterous propositions wers made in good fafth by the tired delegates. Tiwre was po usc of approaching the dclegates with pecuniary bribes. I never saw a more honorabie body of men in & Convention, andthe candidates were models of franknces and hon- caty. There have been no whisky, cigars, treat- iug, or lunches here. ‘I'ie hotel bar has done nn old-fashioned Presbyterian Asscmnbly. 88 Door abusiness asthougl the Convention were UAWK GETS IT. After dragring along for two hours, at half- past 11, Spare, of Joe Daviess, withdrew Me- Clellan, and cast_three votes for Burchard and elght for Cupt. Hawk, which gave him tho re- quired majority, This was recelved with deaf- ening cliecrs. “The floal ballot was the 517th, and Capt. flawk was brought infand madoa bandsowmne speech. fis opponenta sl responded to loud calis, and did obelgance to the new man. The nomination {8 generally spproved. COLORADO. TRE REPUDLICAN FARTY. Dexnver, Col, Aug. 8—The Republican State Conventlon rcassembled this forenoon. Following is. the synopsli of tho platform odopted: The frst resolutfon aiirms the nation- ality of the General Qovernmont. ‘The second demands equality and justica for all men. o ‘The third opposes all substdles by Congress to private corporations, aud demands strict economy in public affalrs, i ‘The fourth asserta it to be, the primary and sacred duty.of the Government to protect and wmalntain every citf¥an fu altcdvil and political rlghts, and nlmm‘nnfiu this_priociele must be 1nlly sccopted beloreiuo . yww olé the Iteoab- Hean party fs finshed, That tho Republlcan party is committed to unremitting efforts to secure all the lezitimato results of tho Iate Civil War, sovereignty of the Union, equal rigata for all citizens, untrammeled suilrage, and the redemption of every pledze mads by the Gov- ernment to those who furnislied the means or fhve services to suve the Unlon, ‘Tho ith deprecates any legisiation that will further unacttle values and bring the lavor of tne country in comuetition with the ftl-patd Iabor of the Old World; also demands that the duties on’ linports be so adjusted as to afford the greatest protection to American labor sud | productions not burdensome to the consumer. The sixth sascrts that the Government should provids snd be responsible for an houest national money sufliclent for all legitimate necds of the country, with gold, sll- ver, and paper equal and alike recelvable for all public and orivate debts; that the {nterest- bearing debt of the nation should bo as soon as possible reconverted into. af popular loan rep- rescuted by small bonds or notes within the reach of every citizon. o soventh naserts that the national honor and ercdit demund that the natlonal debt be hetd sacred to be pald as agreed upon at the time {t was contracted, "I'he eighth approves the -action of the Benate in attempting 1o make greonbacks recetvable In the paymeut of Govermmeut dues, and de- nounces the actlon of the House iu defeating the neasure, ‘I'heninth demands rigld cconomy, and such reduction of tuxalion that: may be consistent witn the public necessities; denaunces the Dein- ocratic House lor withuulding the proper atd and necessary appropriations under the specious cry ot cconomy and reform; a3 a clap-tenp cun- clusively proved by the purcrous deficlency bills passed by the succeedimz Congross. The tenth relates to local ‘Statejmatiers, ‘T'he elcventh accents the resumbtion of I‘FDC‘! payicnts us practically accomplisted, and do- notinees the frandulent practices of the Denio. cratic party fu antagonizinr the resumotion of speclo payments, atter declarlng tn 1870 and 1376 that ft should be brought about at the carliest practicable perfod. . ‘The twetfth atlirma that the army and navy havo earmvd the admirativo snd gratitude of every patriotie eltizen, and sbould bo mafatain. cl fu elliciency and i such forco a8 to protect the uation from attacks without snd treason _and pcbellion withing condemus the present Demovratic House ’ar trylug to de- stroy the efllcleney o both, The fifteenth condems 3he National House of Representatives for seating Patterion. Tle sixteenih denounces htin for accopting tho seat, und becoming s purty to s great fraud and outrage upon tue people of Colurado, ‘Tho soventeenth cotsmends the systemn of frce schools, und all educational [uterests, to tho fostering care and liberality of the State Government. Theo elgbteenth declyres that legislation shall ba such 4s to promote both the futerests of cap- ital and lavor; that tiwy a sud Lo sumpt. ary laws and laws fn the futerest of uny special class, and demand tiat lezislation be 1o the intervst of the whola people. ‘The vincteentn protests .against the payment by the National Guverument of millions of Rebel clanus already Jnuenu-d, d the billions wmore to bo prescuied, I .u precedent iy ooce catublished by tho gayimcot of onedotlar of thess vlalins; clafus tha) are at ance illegal, presump- tuous, aud inbudat, The fullowiug ticket was nominated, ‘Tho nominees for Governor, Congress, aud Supenu- tendent of schools were chioscn by acelumation s For Goveruor, ¥. W, Pltlan; Licutenant-Uov- ernor, M. A, W. Tubor; Congress, J Beltordy S«cmt.'énul Suate, N, I, Metdnu Treasurer, N. Iver; Auditor, E. K. Stim- suni Allumr{(h. erul, C. W, Wrighit futendent ol Neloots, J Reguut of the State Unlversity, H. M. Hale. SOUTH CAROLINA, REPOBLICAN STATE CONVENTH Corumsia, 8 C., Awz 5.—Tho Kepublican Btate Cunventlon wes fo secret sesilon the greater part of the day. Tue platforn declarcs that the principles of equal cavil and political sights can ouly be en- furcgd by the Republican party; relterates the ablorrence of violenee, luthnidation, or fraud in electious; denouuces the practice of the Dewocrats gttendiog Republican mectings; cliarves the Democrsts with belug unfalthful to the pledzes of 18702 denouuces ths Democrats fur {ruuds, violeucs, and futimidation fu 703 for sssassluations and murders during that umpanty, sod for the aubsequent violent scizure of the Btate flovesnment; denoun tLs utscutivg of certun Kepublican mwembers of the last cgislature s arraizng Lcwocrats for “abolisblng or re- woviog certaln clection preclucts; rraizos jte ao-called fraud juveativation; reallifiog the be- o lief {n the fair election of Haves and Chamber- Tain, and pledges the Republi party to the work of purifying the public service. H The followlng fs the ninth article of the plat- orin : We deem It inexpedient to nominste candidates for tiovernor and other State oflicers, bscaune, owlngtn the condition of affaira in thin State, occa- #foned hy rifie clun rald and two years of Demacratic supremacy, it is imposaible for“Republican voters in many counties. without Incureing grest persanal danger, tn organize for ths campalgn or to vote at the election when held, = A Btate Executive Commitice was elected, and the Convention sdjourned uutil to-morrow. GRANT. TR SUN ON THE THIRD-TERM SCARME. Bpeciat Dispaten to The Tridune. New Youx, Auz. 8.—The Sun's Waslington Apectal on the possible renomination of Grant by the Republicans says: **‘The scheme requlres delicate political eugincering. Money alonc can furnish the driving power, and that money, kuowing ones aver, I to he forthcoming. They point with pride to Mackey's Oriental reception of Grant in Paris. Tley say the silver and rafl- road kings of Nevada and Californta are alarmed. ‘They fancy that the Labor-Reformers will deapoll them of thelr wealth. Mackey makes no secret of his fears, and Stanford, Crocker, Ileyward, Jones, 8haron, and others, are prepared to follow his fuotsteps. With Grant in the chalir at the White-House, they think their accumulations would hosecure. No constitutional barriers would stand in his way when hs friends were fn danger. Ho has frequently used the army without authority, aod would not scruple to do so sgain. In conversation in Virznia City lest spring, Mackey 15 reported to hava sald, * l' will give a million dollars to secure Grant the ite. publican nomination, and another million to compass his eloction, and, once In the White House, T will give a million to keep him there for life.’ Headded that this might scem strange talk, but he would put up the money, kpowing it to be a good Investment. The man o to Insure his house aalust fire. Grant is tue I surance company for the Hacific Rallroad rob- bers, land-grabbers, and manipulators of rail- road tands, aud they are prepared to take la blocks of stock fn him., ki e OuIO, THB '*NATIONAL ™ MOVEMENT IN THE BUCK- BYE BTATE—~AN INTERVIEW WIIR TUE HON. CIARLES POSTER. Biecial Correspondence of The Tribune. CLEVELAND, U., Aug. 7.—It was my zood for- tune recently to spend a pleasant soclal evening with the Hon. Charles Foster, one of the ablest of Ohlo's Representatives in Congress, and the man who recently has made himself somewhat famous by his speech in regard to the Sotld Bonth. Of course the conversation very soon turned npon the subject of the Ohio Ides and the fast-growing Natlonal party. The question was asked Mr. Foster, What he thought the movement would amount to, and whether he thought there was basis enough in it to make a party! 4o replied that he rather looked upon 1t as an Indlcatfon of the breaking to pleccs to a certaln extent of old fdeas and organizations. He did not beileve that there was, by any means, substauce cnouflu in the morement, a5 It now cxists, make anything permanent; for, he snld, with the New Yeor re- sumptiou will be an accomplished fact, and gradually there will be nothine upon which to continuc the present conception of alfalrs, So soon as people see that the paper money is s fma e goid, and can be st pleasura exchanged or the rame, they will never -tonsent to any- thing that shall Jook Itke making it poor szain. It Is the fear and the lack of faith upon the part of alarge number of people, that sueh o thing cannot be done, that makes them favor the wild {dess of Inflation. ‘The remark ot a great pub- licist, that there is nothing s0 painful to the buman nind as the pain of a new iden, was never more platuly demnonstrated than {u this tngreer of thwus,. 4 Eritha. presubark wys e aued, the very c]nls of people who how want to make it permanent opposed it most bitterly. But it was brought, forth as @ matter of neces- slty, and now they 'would keep It forover, tn all Ita objectionable features, whenthiers 18 no nced of It except in a heHert atate, Mr. Foster called attentlon to the fact that, once In about s uuarter of a century, there had been s sort of " réfuruntion of old partles, of greater or less importance; and that it had al- wn{. started {n the institution of a new organ- {zation, which had existed for a time, and then Ellwd away. Twenty-flvo years ago, the Know- Nothing party was started tn somne force, aud was the wmeann, fn resllty, of destroylng the Whig party. Filty years aro was avotber fortmation period, after **the era of good feel- ing." Some ncw issucs, or the old issues [ new form, are bound to come up lu the near fu- ture, which shall make things take on & peculiar sud comparatively tew aspect, Meauwhntle, however, iU 18 not safe to make auy caleulutions ou political prosp n this State withnut tlmk\n(‘u large allowance for the influonce which the Nationats are bound to ex- erclse. . 1n some localitiea one of the old partics will suffer moat by the new agitation, and in others the other. Proctically, it is 8 Democratic theory, anid the Detnocrats would, at irst view, scem to be the heaviest losers; but it stould be borne in mind that their platform s very clas- tic on the subject, and he who desiees to remain in the party cats be very well accommodated by articles of Tulth. At firat there can be but little doubt that the Repubitcans suffered more from desertions, but now it would seem to be tend. lu‘z in the other directfou. Down in Mr. Foster's district, for fnstance, where large nutbers of Democrats ure bitterly dissatistled with Congressman Finloy's record on the tarltl question, urty, who catinot bris {r, Foster, will comprotilse thie matier by pute tlug {n the Natlonal ballot. ‘There can be no doubt of this, as | have talked with numerous leading Nattouals who are contident that such is the case, “The Republicans In this district will uot full to stick closo toeether, us Foster s one of the most popular of mer, 1u the Toledo district the chances are fair that the Natfonals may elect thelr man, They re stroner here then anywhere else, In cone versation with a leading candiduto for nomin, tlon for Cougress from thet district, wh pame 1 Just now foreet, I wus told the most ex- travagant storles of the manner i which they are dolug business. 1o expeets much from the Weekly Advocate hat New York intlation or- gun, ou which the venorable Peter Cooper is spending 8o much money, He sald that an aizent for this is to bo placed la cvery sinall wnd @reat towsy, who will carefully canvass for sub- seribers, T nul, and is furnlshed for 25 ce the agent fs piven beents as bis commisslon, Now, it should be boruo in mind that the post- uwe on o weekly paper fs about 20 cents; so that, Uncle Peter must be losing a good d mouney by bis publication. South of the midule of the State therv is bug littlo know: :nw llnny. ’l'll;uwn.\ ulfnl.y f’ l‘:url;. backers, ut they are ull, or nearly all, ed salcl, withio the Democratic fold. 3 In tho Nineteonth, or Garfleld's district, there s sowe (alk of the Natiouslists uniting with the Uemucruts; and, if this {4 doue, the two will make astrong pull, but bardly be uble to defeat the (ieneral. Iu the Twentieth, or Clevelang dlstrlet, strong efforts huve becu made upon the part of the Democrate to make s unfon with tho **horny-hamded,” but fn vain, The latter had acveral cundidutes within their own ranks who were very anxlous tu serve their country, aud ous of these vbtalued the nowiuution, flls name s Uibert O, Bhove. By professiou bo is & shocmaker; but ¥o was Roder Shurman, tie is sald by tue party-muvsgers to be very suurt, sud seems Lo give reasonablo suttstuction. e bus managed to neglect uly Leuch for sumo months pase; but ftis all for the gond of the cuuse, and the redemption of the pershing to vote for s a year, while couutry Irom the ciutch of aud the fruuds tho mon Meauwhile, Lis fmthful *Letter bali divs Yankeo wuetions from door to duur about the ulx{. piabdly telliog who ke I, aud Low, it be vacs gets to Cong will be better (‘m they uudoubtestv wi v her, poor sout!), and low the laboring wan will cet his dues. Shove ds Lopetul, 1 kuow, for 1 ave talked with bim. He is determined o wue thiug, and that §s. that such o thiug s com- promlss with the Dcmocrats 18 wholly vut of the question (for he wuald be tkrown wverboand theo) 1o says that the sboring wen will tight their own battlcaund win thelr vwu vikctories, ‘The remalnder of thy ticket 1s wade up the same shavs ag tho head. The pa they are naturatly Y determived noL 0 put sy o LLelr ticl 1, eX- cept in such olaces us that of Judge, where uo woe else cau do. But the worst thlog fo this uew orgunization 18 tbe coustaut ludicatlon, which s crupping out he paper is 8 large, clght-age Jour- |3 e hicoge Dailp TWibnne, » #ver and anon, of Communistic tendencles. Hide it as they will, call it by what soft names may seem good, that ia the strong element, after ali, In the new party. The members of it, many of them, want more greenbacks because they imagine that by eome hook or crook they can get some of the new 1saue without work. They constantly agitate in regard to their poor condition aod ‘some ong clse's rich condition, They make rlnmu and carfcatures represent- Ing railroad Presidents gobbling up evervthing, but fait to state whether they would have rail. roads and othe? Isrge corporations run withont officers or not. And 50, in 8 thousand ways, their secret purpose in this State, st least, gins to ehow Itsell as they becomne prusperous and stronger. What will” be the finsl result, cannot nuw be’ foretold. Demagogues and aureheads in genersl sec fo the new oryanization an opportunity to make some caoital, und are fmproving It. ° But the outcotne cunnot be worse thau Mr. Foster predicted, GARY. INDIANA. TERRB DAUTE. Bretal Dupateh to The Tribune, Teane jlavre, Ind,, Aug. 8.—The first Dem. ocratlc speech of the campaign In this city was delivered this evening by Henator Voorhees, in Court Park, who gave one of his regular soft- raoney arguments, in direct opposition to his Senatorfal colleague, McDonald, The rally was a failure, only about 300 perauns beiog present, and they exhibited & total waut of enthusinsm that was quite noticeable, Col.Thumas Nelson, the famous Renublican bratur, will reply to 1t to-morrow ereinng, NINTIL INDIANA DISTICT, Special Hinsateh 1o The Tritune. LAYAYETTE, Ind., Aug, 8.—The Democrata of the Ninth Congressional District held u« Cone vention here to-day aud nominated James Me- Cate, of Wurren County, in place of John R, Coffrath, wha declined the nomination made at Frankfors. ‘The nomivation war made by ac. clamatlon, the only competitor, Julin Lee, of Montgomery, declining before u batlot was had, MISCELLANEOUS. ONAND NAPIDS, MICI. Spectal Dispated to Tie Tribune, GRAND Karips, Mich,, Aug. 8.—The Natfonal Greenbackers met here to-day, and, after some dlsscosion and much bitterueas of fecling in up- wposition, nomivated the Hon. C. C. Comstock, of this city, as thelr candidate for Congress in this district. Ie mot thirty-four of fifty-four delezates on the f{th ballot. His competitors were the Ilons, J. B. Welch and J. C. Blanchurd, of lonla; H. E. Burlingsme and L. V., Moulton, of this cflg. Several of the delegates and muuy of the audiencerefused to make the nomination unanimous, and hissed the nominee when he appeared, 80 & pretty quarrel Is started at once, Some Greenbackers are betting ou the defeat of the tivket. Comstock is a weak man fn all senses, but has got the cateh-words of nis party to a degree, and will spare uo effort of his own to win anelection. He s a radical flat-money man, but wants the cleculation fimited to $20 per capits and the bonds paid according to cou- tract. DECATUR, ILL. Syeclal Dispatch 1o The Tribune. Decatur, 11, Aug. 8.—The Republicans of this, the Twenty-ninth, Legislative District, met in Conventlon here on the Gth, Jason Rogers, of Decatur, Chalrman, sud R, Woodeock, of Macon, Becretary, Willisw T, Soffett, of Blne Mound, and the Hon. A. B. Bunn, of Decatur, were placed {n nomination for Senator. Moffett received 11 votes and Bunn 2. For Represcuta- tives, John H, ‘Lyler, of Ciinton, and G, K. lugham, of Kenney, DeWitt County, wers the unaninous cholce of the Convention, Mr. Moffete wus in the Legislature from this Dis- trict tn 'f0and '7% In 1876 he was a member of the State Board of Equalization, The Pro- nhibitionists will meet in Convention Fridav, aud -nominate one Senator and two Representatives, TEXAS-GREENBACKERS. New OnLEAxs, Aug. 8.—The Galveaton News' special from Waco states that the Greenback Conventlon madg the following nominations: For doviruor, W. I Hammuna: Lieutenant o vwr.\“. L Tl ex 3 lcl".-m“‘\r?uflflm«'lh‘\' X~ Attorney G e W, O : A '.\-O.%-We'&*’ Vpader] ) 03 e ".}.L;. the Laud-Oifice, ' Jacols Raawentcr. The Con- veution adjourncd sine die. LEUISLATIVE. 8pezial Dispatch in The Tribune. Garessuug, JIl, Aue. 8.—Rufus Miles and . 8. Lathner were nominated for the Leglala- ture to-day by the Twenty-sccond Senatoriar ond Representative District Republican Cou- ventlon, Hoth of thess wentlemen ars good men, aud their nomination in this strong Re- publican district siguliles an clection. NILWAUKEE, Wis. Bvecial Pauwich (o The 1yibune, MiLwaukee, Mich., Aug. 8.—The Greenback- ersheld a meetingat their headquarters on Mich- Igzun street to-night, Georpe Guodtrey vresidine. peernes were imade by s number of individuals, ond measures were adopted for orgunizing Ureenback Cluba in various wards of the city. VINGINIA. WrrnevisLg, Va., Aug, 8.—Col. J, B. Rich- moud was nowinated by the Couscrvative Con- eressioual Convention fu the Ninth District, CASUALTIES. UNDER TIE WIIEELS, Hpecial Dirpateh (o The Tritune, . Pirrasung, Pa., Aug. 8.—Avuut 3 o'clock this mornlng George W, Malone, night yard Aispatcher of the Cleveland & Pittsburg Ral- road, met with on secident whaleh proved fn- stautlyfatal, Hu was asslsting in uncoupling a freight tralu on the raflsosd bridge, when one of bis fect slipped between the ralls and the olank walk, holdiug him fust while un eugine and fourteen heavily-loaded cars passed over his badv, literally grinding It to pleces. Ho was 22 years of age and had been o the service of the Company for seme thne. The remalns were wathered up by plecemesl and vut fn w cotlin for interment. “The scene while the cars wern pasaing over and mangling the body §s descrivgd 85 o of the most horrible ever witnesaed, POISONED, . Apacial Dispatch (o The Tribune, . Cramratay, U, Aug. B.—Last week a Mrs. Mursters, a resldent of Urbana, gave a party to somo fricnds, and shortly after supper elght or ten persond were taken with severs palus and vomlting, Mre, Marsters dled ou Tucsday, and a chomlcal auslvsis of somc cake frosting by Prots, Scovlll Barues, of the Industrial Univs ¥, showa thag tho frosting was lasgety composed of arsenly. How it got Wito the puue try Is a mystery, Mrs, Marsters evidently mise took It for corn-starch, All thy otbiers have re- covered. . CRUBIED UNDER A WALL, Special DIpasch 1o The Tr:tune, Eray, Ik, Aug. 8.—Ucorge Lown, an En- glish laborer, was fostautly crushed to death st haif-past 5 o'clock tuis atternoon. Whils ex- cavating for the foundation of Buck Rice's uow hotel, a brick wall fell upou and . fearfully man- gled ltm, 80 that bu was beyoud recoguition, He was 53 years old, and leaves o wife and five chilldreu, The place hud for several dave besn consldered dungerous, und some of the work- Juen had quit work, k Y s WRECK RELICS. 8ax Franciico, Aug. 8.—The schooner Btag- hound, from Ounalasks, reports that on the st of May news was received st Ounaluska thay portions of a vessel wero found at Cook's Inlet lust year, supposed ta bo the schiconer Bau Diego, frow the descripston of portlons of the wreck, and the letter D' ou'a plece of board. No thdinzs oL the ceow. The schooner Ban Diego, Cant. Bishou, mmster, satled heace for Sika Muren 81, 1877, A FATAL BLOW. &ecial Dlipgich (o The Tribune, Cuanratay, I, Aug. B.—A youvg man namea Niles Condlt, un emplove of Wulker & Stavman's furolture factory in this city, was to- day killed by & plece of wood which be was Laudling cotfug ju vontact with a clrcular-sew. Atshotout of his: hand with the velucity of buliet, and struck bim ia the side, * - ODD-FELLOWS. s DuauGich ta Tue Tridune. BrxorieLD, L., Aug, 8 —TheOdd-Fellows' Assoelation of Saugawon County leld u grand anulversary celebration to-day at Irwin's Grove, uear Chathaw. ‘Addresses wers wade by Col. bendersun, of -Morvun County, Becretary-of- Btate' Hurlow, J. W. Lowdernllk, of Aubury, aud others. Later returus of the primary meetingw i thly couyLy assure the dowluation of the Hou. Will- fuwm Juyue and w. L. Gross tur the Legulature by the Kepublicuy Couventiou. j T Pm%gmvm CENTS £ FOREIGN. Announcement of the Prog- ress of the Austrian Occupation. The Invaders Engaged in a Bloody Battle with the Bosnian ° TInsurgents, In Which the Latter Are Badly Defeated and Demoralized, The Occupation of Varna Com- meuced by the IRussian ‘Troops. i Basis of ths Proposed Commorcial Treaty Between France and the United Statos. The Pope and Conneil Accept Bismarck’s ‘ Proposal for a Compro- mise. German Ecolesiastical Lawa to Be Inter- proted to Suit the Vatican, AUSTRIAN OCCUPATION. OPFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. VieNNa, Auv, 7.—Following is the officlal * - e anuouncement of the movement of the Austri- an troous in the Turkish provinces: The Thirteenth Army Corps advanced fn two columns agminst Maclai Aug. 5. ne columa canuotaded the insurgent camp while the other moved on their fank and rear. The fusurgents endeavored to retiro upon Sneptsclieche, when an engagement ensucd which lssted halt an hour. Two flags siid a quaothey of ma- uitlons were captured by the Austri- ans, Many insurgents were killed and wounded, and tweoty were driven into the river and drowned. Darkness preventod pursuit. The Austrion loss was tivo killed and ten wounded. Maglal wae found deserted by all excepting a few Christians, and the town was spared. ‘The twenty-ive hussars missing after tho disastér to the Austrian reconnoitering culumn at Maglo, on Aug. 4, have returoed to camp. Scveral of the [nsurgents were sommarily teled - and shot .for murdering wounded Austrian hussars. URRZBGOVINA. Raataa, Aug. 8, ~—Suleiman Pusha, with 1,500, Asiatic troops, is shut up fa Trebinje. He witl not -allow the insurgents to cnter the town, fearingr thy masascre of the Turkish suthori- ties. g DESERTIONS, " Fifteen hundred Bosolan regular troops havo * deserted from Trebinje and joined the fosurg-: ents at Dubrowo. i THE INEUROBNTS. - darnox_ Auy, §.~A Vicops_dispateb, spesk: {ng of the Austrian ouwupation of the Turkls provinees, says the respgctable portion uf the - inbablaants everywhere' have welcomed the Austriaus, and only the lower classes and somo dishauded troops have jolued the Insurrection. In view of the Insurrectionary move: ment and agitation In Serviu and Mostenegro, ; the Austriau Governmeut Intends further mabilization of forces, to bave [u reserve an ad- ditional army corps ready for active service. Great anvoysuce Is felt fu officlal quarters at . the unfortunate Maglai aflalr, the Austrian lusses belug conaidered due to manifest careless- uess. WARNING. ¢ A proclamation has been {ssued (n Herzego- viun snnounciuie that all persons who offer re- sistance Lo the Austriaus will ba tried by drum: ad court-martial. EASTERN NOTES. PIXING TUE FRONTIRRS. , Br. Prrensuunag, Aug. 8.—The Offfcial Mes- denger to-day dwells upon the simaliness of tho materiul advantages which have accrued to Rugta through disregard by the Berliu Con- BTess of the cousideration of race §n tixing tbo froutiera. It saya: **The task of Thusais ls now to see that the concluslons reached are carrled nto exceution tothe smaliest volut, aud that t¢ the .Porte does not obscrve strictly the condis tionu of the treaty, it sizus its owa sentence.' GOUTACHAKONF'S SUBSTITUTR, Privy Councillor aud Senator tilrs s sppoint- od to the aduiloistration of the Furelgn Ofllce during the temporary ubsence of Gortschakofl. PIKSIL INSTRUCTIONS, LoxwoN, Aui. 8.—A Vieugs dispatch savs Caratheodor] Pushs yesterday received fresh o structions of u couclliutory character, and come . munlcuted them to Couut Andrassy, TUE GUHEEK QUESTION. N \ 1t 1 stated that tho forcign Ambassadors have Induced thie Purts to witbdraw thu clrcular they had vrepared on the Ureok question, asd to subatitute one more cuncillatory, HUBSIAN TROOFS CONCENTRATING, Lonboy, Aug, 8.—~Two Russlan army corps aro cuugeutmlnz between Koatendjie and Bopbia. ¥ TERRIBLE BXPLOSION, Hucuangsr, Roumnanta, Aug. 8,—By the ex- plusion of the Russisn powder-maguzine at Frateatt, yesterdsy, filty-iva persons’ were killed and thirty-oue injurcd. VARNA. . Lonpox, Aug. 8,—The Russians bave begun to occupy Varos., FRANCE. THR PROPOAED COMMRHCIAL THEATY. Panw, Aug. 8.—Thoe project for the come mercial treaty which the Fraoco-American Con- ference referred to a commitice last uight s ewbraced {0 & mewmorial to the United States Congress aud the Freuch Chambers, but ¢ (s uxpressly stated that this project ia slmply of- | fered as s busis for atecussion. The project provides that elther country shall give to the other tho same commercisl advautsges mven the most favored nation; pre- scribes the cuuditions of the mssessment of ad valorem duties at the shipping polut; pro- wides for tue revision of the Amerlkan turiff on Freuch products: scipnlates that If elther va- Yoo fmposes & dumestic duty upon fts owa pro- duction, the same duty may be nposed oo that of the other party 10 tho treaty; guarantecs ro- elp rights to citizens of Suo respectivg cuuutries in the ownership of commervial arks, cinblews, 80d stawps, ‘The treaty is Lo last ten ean. ? % PO L m-un;.hm‘ e AR| uy, 8.—Tho cabaen ol who, to the nnl:bur of 4,500, aro ou & strixe, will huld a general weetlug to-bight. . TUE NAUTILUS, Havie, Aug. 5.—7The dury Nautilus, from Boverly, Mase., Juus 12 0as arrived here, buv- {ng accowpl the distance in Ufty-yix days. The Neutilus sl bo taken Lo the Puris Kxpoul- tion. B A ANOTMER ROYAL BSTMOTUAL. Pamis, Aug. &— Conatitulionas, Bong- B:nm orgsy, avoounces that s warriage bas ce arrasged between Pripes Louls N:}mbmuu sun of the Ewperor Napoleon 111, aud Princess Thyrs, third daugliter of Christias X, Kiug of Debwark. 1The date of the marsl 3 ot yet xed The Comstitutivana sdda: VIt s stated