Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1878, Page 2

% ROUND THE WORLD. Here Is the revived ¢ old English *"in ftsncatest jorm. ‘The ézhibit of W, T. Lascelles, claso by, gives ua scveral examples of old, and fo this case UOLY, ENGLIST PURSITURS, There fs a high 'pak bedstead, amongst other things, which m‘xm be mvaluable to the com- E;mt of ghostly Chiristmas tales, It hass solid ck and a0 vvethangiug ronf. At the foot of it are two (ugly) onk columus, with & eolemn- looking wooden owl perched on the top of each, 1 can only spare roum for one other furniture- exhibit, anid 1 choose that of Messrs. Holland & Sone, London, as being perhaps the most ele. gant and comptete. Mensrs, Holland exhibit a bedroom-suite in eatinwood, exquisitely design- ed by Adams, and combining great” delicacy with substantial strgmgth. The drapert over the bed and the scats of tho chalrs are of white and biue ratln, Giving n free Interpretation tothe word ¥ fur- niture,” the Commissfoners of the Exhibition huve locluded TWO REMARRABLE OTJECTS with the wooden chaits and bedsteads and other cteetras legitimately coming under this hend, ~ The first Is Mr. Charies Green’s ex- trsordinary bronze cabinct, The second is the no less exiraordinary Helicon Fountaln shown by l'eter Calrne, a 8cotch peasant. Both might fairly have been included o the Art-group. For practical purposes, they are well-nigh useless, while as simple objects of Art they are quite unique sud unappronched. The exterior of the Qreen eabinet Is of bronze and cbony. the in- terlor being of mahogany. 1 must “defer de- scribing them till anothcr oceaslon, It will be seen that the Britieh furniture-ox- hibition, admirable in mun{’ respects, s ca- sentlally “aristocratic.” Nonebut the wealthlest could afford to Indulge In the luguries of Howard interiors or 8hoolbred libraries. Ter- haps It Is a pjty Lhat some space was not re- served for the representative furniture of the lower and middic classes, After all, they aro THE BACKRONE OF THR NATION, and by thelr tastes and ‘usaves the natlon is likely to be l]‘nduuh Beautitul and astonishing s it s, the British display will disappuint mnn{, for, in the strict accentation of the torm, it Is not truly represcotative. At the same time, it bears witness to a wonderful advance fn an Im- portant branch of industrial art, and is of a hature to encourage the most scrlous hupes of the English one day Lecoming a truly artistic naton. HARRY MELTZER. At the Universal Exposition in the French Metropolis. ,Tho British Exhibit of Industrial Art---Artistic Furniture. A Mania for Meaningless Oabinets—Some Reflections on the Reigning Taste in England, Bpecial Correspondencs of The Triduna Pamis, July 20.—*The schoolmaster I3 abroad* fu England, teaching men to hate ueliness, to cultivate beaody, and, wherever it 18 possible, to unite the beautiful with the uec- ful. Very far away scems the dark time of the Ister Georges and King William. Fat, gross old George, hating *‘boetry and balntiog,” bas glven place to & more enligtened monarchi exhibitions have dispelled the sluggish Igno- rance of the massea; and there Is some danger almost of people in England rusbg frow In- difference to artistic matters [oto the other ex- tremity of allowing a too exclusive attention to the artistic to blind them to the practical side of things. 1In the upper tlasses this appears most certalnly to be the case. The middle classes are gradually catching sometning of tho esthetlc spirit, and beginning to look down upon the zood and old-tasnioned nbominations that did service as furnituro {n the days of our grandfathers. It s undeniablo that too often the rage for middic-age revivals, io dress and In religion, mno less than in domestic furniture, lcads them into strange errora of taste and judgment. Losing sight of the great cssential, appropriateness, the vulgar are* naturally Inclioed to pervert Art from its nataral uses; to put Fifteenth-Century cabinets into Nincteenth-Contury nurserics, and sham Elizabethan tables into gaudy Victorlan draw- ing-rooms. Auother fault: The prevailiog rage for anyand all pottery, ching, and porcelaln, baviug the faintest semblauce of antlquity, 1s FUSRED TO RIDICULOUS LEXGTNS. Vases are graceful objects, pleasant to the eyo 4t falcly proportioned and fitly colored; but you may haye too many of them for good taste. Plates, eartheuware, or china arc unseful, and may be highly omamental; but surely they are not worthy of a place equal to that giventoa pleture or a statue. There fs, In fact, **a place for everything,” A dish hung upon a wall any- where but Ina Kitchen ora ceramic museuin shonld be, and Is, an eyesure to every one with delicate Judzment. 1 have dwelt specially upon this, for, in walkiug through the charing and interesting exnibition of British furviture, I have overy- whero fouud pottery lavishly cmployed. It would scom as though the first purpose of fur- niture, indced, was, In the cyes of tho Briton, to support jugs and crockery generally. Many malkers assuredly have had no weightlcr end in view. Yet cven these have produced such a wnrlety of exquisito work that itis hard to quarrel with them. Tho number of exbibitors 1s 80 large und tho display so adulrable, that hen you biave eliminated “the offenders there yemains cnough Lo satisfy the most critical, 1t 38 no cusy mattor to say which of the competing manufacturers bears uway the pahin, To my ownmind the greatest credit s duo to Mesars, Howard «& Sous, of Loudon. They have exhib- 1ted several specimens of FIRES. AT BELOIT, WI8. fpecinl Disoateh ta The Tribune. Brrorr, Wis, Aug. 12—The Rock River Paper Company's West Side mill was almost totally destroyed by firo between noon and 1 o'clock to-day. One machina located in the stone part of the mill was saved, but the frame wing, with all its machinery, was eatirely con- sumed, and the rest of the building mostly de- stroyed with a constderable stock. The io- surance ngerezates $24000, of which $4,000 is in the Impenal of London, and $2,000 each in the Liverpoo! & Loudon & Globe, LaCalsse, Mcrchanta’ of Newark, Tcople’s of Newark, Bcottish Cominercial, Madison, British Amerl- can, Rozer Willinms, and Fire Association of Philadelotta. Tho Toss 1s thought 1o be full covered. The fire iasupposed to have originate: from sparks from a burning chimney. — IN CHICAGO, The alarm from Box 175 at 3 o'clock yester- day morning was caused by a firo la the two- story frame building No. 1371 Btate street, owned and occupied as a tallor shop by J. H. Bauman. Damage to the building and furniture $100, fully covered by a policy In the Great- western, of Milwaukee, Cause, supposed in- cendiarism. AT OTTAWA. ILL. 8pecial Dispatch to The Triduns. OtTAWa, lIl, Aug. 18.—J. Wood's flouring- MODERN ** 0LD-ENGLISU® WORK, mills, valued ot 18000, R. W, & notabiy the fittings of s rovm such ss | }f. C. King's planing-mill and pump Hlo. sigts. 18, roughly, that of tho dacobin | S50 were totally destroved by fira at 1160 thls werlod.” We aro sbown threesides of u ball, with | 1OFIPE: walls of solld, carved vak, ‘Two walleries run roundd it, affordiug resting-space for a quantity of Doulton vases and Jupanese dishes,—many ot rent merit In themselves. I tho centre, at the eud of tha room, is o handsome bronze tre- place of very vriginal design, The ecilivg, and hie coves beneath the double gallery, are, like tho walls, of ouak,—machine-cut und turned, for 1he wost part, and delicately carved alterwaris by band. Above thu hearth is a splendid por- teadt,—a real Vand l:k,—aunnluglfi framed the woodwork of the galleries, ~ Bolow, agam, is, un cither side of tho fireplace, a swall nud-glass window, with Bhakspercan sub- jeets. Tho Httings uro completed by two larce vaken benchies, with plain leather “scats, and by the beavy and luxurious folds of biue velvet drapery. ‘The whole thing was tbreo months moking, and cost €550. It has been purchased by Mr. C, H, Wilson, M. P, for Hull, who Intends baving {t adapted to s resl- dence. The Vaudyck, of course, wus not in- cluded tn the barcutu, I rathor fancy that, Deautiful though the work is, Mr. Wilson {3 1ikely to flud his purchase as difficult to dispore of as the often-quoted white elcphant that wos won by o gentleman at the lottery, Mesars, Glllow & Co., the well-known Lon- don cabinet-makers, exhibit tho furniture and intertor decoration of a house of THE QUEEN ANNE PRRIOD, ‘Thiere aro a handeome dinine-room of black. walnut, lalald, sdorned by tapestry {llustrat- e varlous sceues from *The Merry Wives of Windaor,) and by a portrait of Queen Victoria (also fn tapestry); o drawing-room with gatin walls and satinwood thuya, snd boxwood fur- nlture, o ‘*‘modern-English" moruing or breukfast roun, in roscwood and Japancss pan- ele. Besides theso, there 18 a Ledroom fu the Eietucenth-Century style, ehlefly mabogany and sutlnwood, and_suother o the ‘*moderu-En- glish ¥ style, done (o walnut and inlald oak. All these ure to be found Inthe Prince of Wales® Yuvillon, to which access 18 only obtuimable by tickets, ‘1hey forin one of the most important features of the British section, though they are comparatlvely but scldom visited. Curfous, and beautiful in & peculiar way, Is TUE CEDAI-WOOD BOUDOIK exhiblted by Mesasrs, Trollope & Sous, of Lon- oy, modestly described by the manufacturers us *“an sttempt to illustrate the style which prevatled fu Enclund during the tirst docade of the relgn of Queen Anne” Despito this fufor- mutlon, I venture to say the whold of the work 1s fur Mrhter and more graceful thau any pro- duced whilo the ood, mullsh.Queen held sway, The wulls ouly are of cedar, delleately carved, with eluborately ornamented pilusters and pane cls. ‘The latter aro filed by rather fudiiTercnt patuted scenes Lrom Pope's ** Rapu of the Lock,” reproducing varlous femining habits and cus- tums of the time. In one you sva u lady seated AT SIIASTA, CAL, 8axn Fraxciaco, Auz. 12.~—The Town of Shasta was onc-third burned this morning. The portlon destroyed embraced the larger por- tion of the busiuess part of the place. AT TROY, Tror, N. Y., Aug. 12.—Wilber & Withcn's carringe factory las burned. [fosured. Mrs. Otls A, TiRt, oged 45, an invalled, dled from fright. EAST ST. LOUIS. More Trouble Apprehended. 8r. Louis, Auy, 12.—Everytling in East 8t, Louta Is outwardly qulet, but there {8 ovidently an umdercurrent ,of apprchension that more trouble i near at hand. Mayor Buwman's lawysors, three in oumber, have given their opinion that the Injunctions againat him aund %he General Law Council nre not legal, on the ground that tho remedies for atleged wrong are awply supplied by the common law and stat- utes, and that Courts of Equity and Chancery have no Jurlsdiction fn the case. ‘The Charter Council met to-lay, and instruct- ed City Marshal Carpenter to procure the records of the city from the person in whose vossesslon they now are, Shurtly alterward the Marshal reported he had wade the demand, but the hylder of the records refused to sur- render them till served with a writ by the sherlff of the county, An attidavit to this effuct was then made, and'the Marsbal {osiructed to lay it beforo dJudge Watts, with a viow' to bringlug uvroceedings for con- tempt of Court by tue wencral law olllcers. 1t 13 probable the injunction will be so far to- spected thut the gonersl law or Bowtan Coun- il will nat meot agmin for the present at least, but the Bowmanites nssert they will not sur- render the city reconds and property in their possession cxcopt through strictly legal eans, or being overpowcered by force, ‘The autl- Howmauites ullege that noue but legal means will be usctd toetfect thelr purpose, but there is conslderable fear on the part of the citizeus that more blood wilkbe shed, THE WEATHER. Orrice or Tiue Ciee SiunaL Orrices, Wasiixaton, . C., Aug. 13—1 a. m.—Indi- catiouns—For the Lower Lake reglou, clear or partly cloudy weather, light, variable wiuds, mostly soutbicrly, stationary temporature, with stationary or lower pressure, For Teunessce und the Oblo Valtey, warmer, n Lier boudolr before the mirror. Iu another v ¢ v 3 clear or partly cluudy weather, hght, northeri; sou tave 4 drawlug-room, with fair dunics and | vy gy, llllll"l’l{ to southerly, hllllll.)t bmmwlnry, K Cupids Lover sround andabove them, Forthe Upper Lake region and Upper Mis- X,h.‘ ;"'1'3?. ‘t's‘l luv‘: -ll'ul 3!1!0;"2" lrlllhlrz- On | geaippl Valley, warmer, partly cloudy weather, gk 0 routn L8 8 fus Rosso-autico mar- | gy oceanlonal ralun, variable winds, mostly ble chinneyplece, surmounted by a bust of Pope, und by daintily-scalptured detaclied gur- lunds of flowers aud frult of cedarwood. ‘The ceiug is uude of portable plaster. I fmagine that cedur<decoration will never “bo popular, in spite of the fucilitivs its softness otters for oruementation, 1t §s too lable toget dwnaged; tou expensive; and the sharp odor or taste that comes from 1t bas 4 disagrecable way of settiog the teeth on edgo, sautherly, falling harometer, For tho Lower Missouri Valley, cloar or partly cloudy weather, winds mostly southerly, sta- tlonary temperuture, stationury or lower pres- wure. “The rivors will remalu ncarly stationary, LOCAL DBI!IYAflSNI. Gar, |TAr fu, Hn, Weatker There bs 0. 20.030 T3 | Y A BUPEEABUNDANCE OF CABINXTS ks S vpalr. fu the Engind cabibition, We bLave them of A e K a wak und walout, ruscwood and satinwood, teak and vearwood, chony nud pluewood; 1o tuct, of alinost every wuod comwouly und uucom- monly employed fu the trude, “The principul features sre i most very similor. Beveled wlass pluys a hichly important part (o thelr wmsnulacture, sud they are, geucrally speaking, more quamt und rvewcs than romurkably 1o beauty or elegauce, Messrs, Jullug Jacob, Jackson & tirabaw, G. 8, Lucralt & Sou,~ {' of London,—and scveral others, make lorge shows; but § will pot delsy you with them, ua welghtier watters tuvite ourattention, Mesars, X X il 73 N TS Mazimua¥vi miotinaw, 63, UESBEAL UNSERTATIONS, Cuicauv, Aug. i3-Midatght. | Kain WeaiAer, statlons, Bur,| TAF, | Wind, e o ot e et Suwolbred & Boos, of London, fur fustance, [ have large aud very complete display, Part ) of it forms the furniture of the dlsiraceful o butiding fa the Awenae des Natious, i 1 kuowy us Doultow’s House, aui L1l putt s exhibited fu the Britlslh section i loudy, proper, ‘The latter cousists of a block 32 A divided luto three compartwents,—a librury, a 0 . bedroow, and a dioing-roomy ‘The tiret is, on 7" oudy, tue_whole, the bandsoinest. The furulture s " of durk walout and rosewoud, of irreproachiuble design and great solidity. At ooe eud s u re- ceased colured glass window, with fancitully worked curtaivs, dusigued by puplls of thy Kenslugtow school of Art. Messrs. SBboolbred, aud, ludeed, bearly every one of the Euglish furnitureexhibitors, ewploy TUB FAKQUET FLOOKING. Tuls s Lelug extensively adupted in London pow. It 13 a vast improvement ou the bare deal Loards, and though less solid than the Freuen las OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New Youx, Aug. 12.—Arrived, steamship Australis, from Loodon, Fantuza Poinr, Aug, 12.—Passed in, Corln- thian, from Liverpool. QUBENSTOWN, Augz. 13.—Arrived, steamer parquetterie, makes ahmost as good an appears | City of Cheater, from New York, :LI:-?& li:ufll;uitulTb.‘n\L ll"‘qu:.ru,ir %t -ndmcn S ——— CK. cau be rolled up lke ollcloth, aud 8 A Depraved Kitsea, vhied to the ordivary deal floring us easily up; l.‘uwn«.m. u.m':.n carpel. As the cust 1s woderale, | should not The disstpated aniwusd L werely 8 kitten, but wunder if the parquetterie soon superscded all w.ber Hourcoveriugs, lu tbe diulug-room fur- ntbure Mesars. Sboulbred exbibit several cabi Lets and curiosity -cases of the 1ashiouable type; much glass, wultitudes of 0dd Tecesses B openings for porcelalo 10 be atowed away in, il 3 couluaing superuity of apidly culuiuna. it 1s an advanced drunkand. It learned to Jrluk the dripuings which fall futo the trough under the faucets of the beer kegs, uud, ulter remalu- jug for several weeks Iu o state of happy tight, bas vow blussowed intou fitof the dellrivus lbooruwa, The animu! cuts up all sorts of ex- trsordivary pruuks, #yiug over cbairs, rollluz THI: CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1875, abont on the floor, bounding into the alr, tum: hilng over ltaclf, And chasluz its own tall by tho half hour. When pussy wearles of theso per- formances, sho irota to the trough and keepa up thedrunk. Tho cat fs not at ali dangerous, geeming to be fn the hest of Inmor ana enjoy- Ing {ts sinful course immensely. Becker fa proud of that cat. LABOR AND CAPITAL. THE MINERS, Hpectal Dirpatch to The Tridune. PorTsviLLe, Aug. The story telegraphed from here yesterday concerning the general strike which was prophesied to take place Aug. 15, and now {s eald to be postponed until the Knights of Labor are strong enough to be mas- ters of tho eftuation, s laughed at by the prominent leaders of the workingmen. I tell you,” sald Mr. John Siney, ““the mincrs and laborers In this rfklnn cannot bo whipped Into striking. Iam satisfled that the questionof a strike has never been serlously considered In any meetiog of the Knights of Labor. I have euperior opportunitiea for learning the intentlon of the men, and, you may take my word for it, they have no thought of cutling their own throats by engaging tn & strike at the most un- propitious time, The wish {s father to_the thouul with the agitators of a strike. Thcy are dalng this for eome sinister motive. The Kniglits of Labor, it is well known, are engaged Mtical subjects, and_expect to gain their t the ballut-box. They regard a strike at th me a8 riinous to their” eau. The pay- ments of the Phliadelphin & Reading Coal and Iron Company bezan 8aturday, the first belng made at Mahoning City, and but 10 per cent reduction was made this month. This has hada good effect with the men, who regatd It as ap- pronching earer to.Wnr prices for labor than anything thoy have had for flye ycars past Revorts from the Mahouing region roprescnl the miners in high glee over the result of their July work, and in no moodl for 8 strike. From the best Informatlon gleaned from all ?unncu in this acction it may safely be asscrted that the acason, until the iast of November, will pass tmore quictly than for many f'urs vast. The best of feeling prevalls In sl sections of the country. MILWAUKEE. Special Diapcich to The Tridune, MiLwAUKER, Aug. 12.—At the 8t. Paul Rail- road shiops this morning notices were found posted on the doors informing those employes who had engaged in the threatened strike that their services would not be required until a def- Inite arrangemont was made with, thé roud Company. All tho employes not engaged fo the strike, including tho cur ewitlis, paintere, carpenters, watchimen, and lahorers continued at work, Those agalnst whota the lockout oce carred fncluded only the memocrs of the Blacl smiths’ and Machwists’ Unfon, who had | stignted the strike, and thelr followers The amitators and atrikers, oa they mado thelr nrpcnmnce at the shops and found the notice at the entrances, uthered In knots and talked over the situation with each other, after which they eucrally repalred to the Unlon's place of mect- ng, & hull in Follinghee’s Block, on Wisconain strect, opposite the Post-Onlce. The numbers of thoso present gradually swelled till it reached 200 or 300 committee was then appolnted, and they walted upon (leneral-Mauager 8. 8. Merrill. He fnformed them briefly ns to his views, stating that the disposition of the ralirond authorltics is to pay tho cmployes all that they can possibly carn for the Rallrond Company; that the Company must cither discharyo a large number of hands, leav- ing them abeolutely without any cmploymont, or thoy must curiail hours of Jnbor and cut down prices as to a certaln proportion of lnnds, The reduction, however, as {t appears, in prices, corresponds only to the decrcased hours of labor. Instead of wholly discharging one or two hundred men, tho highest-priced hands wero reduced an hour a day on tlmo and thelr wages cut down about J per cont. No employa receiving less than $2.50 per Lln{ wns affected by the reduction. A meeting for to- morrow _afternoon nt B o'clock 18 sppointed, when a delegation will again coufer with Uen- cral-Manuger Merril), and a flnal agreement will doubtless be mmwle, satisactory to the Com- pany and tho umplu{‘ ‘The teduced rate of wages will not be changed, but the Company will insist upon satistactory assuranca that thelr shops shall not be again deserted and thelr business and industries suspended at the call of the azitators and Cominuuntsts, ‘There have been no inrunds of tratnps or vther lawless charncters, and tho disturbange is with- in yery narrow bounds, and probably wiil not extend further, It wWould bhuve attracted no at- teatlon but for the ururuhumlum that it might extend to a general atrike of 2)l the rajiroad cuployes. - GEN. GRANT. e Is to Como Homao via San Franciaco. Pattadelphia Record. Gen. Graat will probably not return to this country untli next May or Junegand then, In- stead of coming dirdet to Philadelphia, ko will cuter tho United Btates at Ban Franclsed, and proceed over the Plains and pass through the fnland citica on his way to this city, whera ho will remaln for some time. A near personal friend of the ox-President residing here re- ceived o letter from the General yestorday, dated Christiania, Norway, July 15, The eviatic is charactorlstic of tho writer In fte brevity, It covers but threa pages of emall note paper, and contains a vast deal of Information ns to the Ueneral's movements. In the letter the ox- President details hia movemonts in the cities of 1lamburg uud the other pluces which tho cable bas notifled us that he had visited. Then it gocs un to say that the partyurrived at Chris- tlana on_the 13th of July, and that neorly s week had been spent In Covenhagen. Holland 1s wpoken of as o beautiful country. One week from the 15th of July the Ueneral was to pro- ceed to Stockhohn, thence to 8t. Fetersburg, pussing futo Austrlu about the 5th of August. Frum'this country Lie desires to proceed to soms watering-place whero Lie will meet o prominent Philadelptils geutleman, now sojuurning in Europe, and will nd a few weeks at the place tho latter selects. This brings the General’s wovements up to the present tine; and tho cabla witl inforin us i a day or, 80 of his where- ubouts, und uiso conceruing bis reception In the Russian Capltal. ‘I'ha fecurd 13 nt libertyAo stuto that ex-Prest. deut Grant will, if he adberes to his prestut resolution, ske a tour of the world before be returns o Amcrica, und that the winter months will be spunt In India and China, Private lot- ters stale thut the General's fdua s to learn the muthods aud manners of all the people on the face of thu rlobe, ‘Lhere never has been an Emperor or dlgnitary who has traveled that has been recelved with (he marked attention that mu :ilmmwrlmd the honors puld our lute Pres- en Ha 1s fn receipt of numcrous letters from titleians in this country who are buseeching i to return home. Scarcely a duy passes but a letter Iyreceived from some prominent leader of the Kenublican party requeating the General to muke his visit as short as possible and nurry back to thess shores so they may «ive some publle expression of thelr regard for hun, I alt of tl the Gooeral hos turnel a deal and decides to take hls own fdeus n rega the watier of returplug, While the politiclans are pleading with hfin on one side the Califur- ntans are on the other alde, und with the onter- prise which cluracterlzes thou the Pacific slope eopls bave brought every pussible mauuer of ufiusuce and ur(:mcnl to Lear upon the tien- eral Lo make L |irand eutree through thy Golden Gate. Each ¢ nr tuis fnlluence hecomes more pressing und the infereuce now s that he, i#tead of intng to Phitadelphis direct, us was his origiual intention wlien bu lelt this port'in May of 1677, will be welcomed by the Argouuuts of 49, or such of them us Temaln o the wetropolis of the gold country. AN EXPLANATION, 8pecial Dispatch to The Tridune, Qssgosy, Wis, Aug, 13.~Ths Northwetern to-night publishes the cxplanation of A. K. Osbory, Collector of Internal Revenue, of the rewoval of W. C. Ogden, Deputy st Fond au Lac, Osboro says shat Ogden hiss always been correct 1o bis dealings with the Dopartunent, and has been 8 good oflicer, 1n regardt to the collection of §100,000 {rom Clark for waking berb bitters, he says that, when the moncy wus puid, it was suvpased that Clark was liable to the tax us sectitier, but that, under a subsu- quent rullvg of the Commbigioner, tho moncy was -refunded. Osboro, bowever, adwits that Ogden was bot 8 citizen of the United States, und says he advised him to resign. i A BRILLIANT METEOR. TrrusvILLE, Fa., Aug. 12.~A beautiful mote- orle display was witoussed from here last even- jug. The meteor made it4 appearanco in the ‘West st 10:30, moviug in & vortherly direction, It was of a greenish color, and shove with great Lriltfancy, lighting up the eotire surroundinge with w Hght that, for the time, prevalled over that of tue full woun. Its appearance wus oulg mowmentary. When it burst, it divided itscelf iuto three fragmeuts, two of which seeumed & To-] -couse. reddish rolor, Calculating from the time the explosion was seen until It was heard, the metcor was about twonty-ive milcs distant. O1t C171, Pa, Aug. 12.—A meteor of unuanal brilliancy passed hera lnat evening at afew min- utes past 10, It waa nearly Lwice the sizeof a cannon-ball. Its course was north. TIE TURNERS. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Speclal Dispateh to The Tridune. Broosixatow, [il, Aur. 12.—The Turnfest, wehich began Saturday night, ended this even- fog, although most visitors will spend to-mor- tow in this city. This morning a grand proces- sion flied throngh the streets formed by the Bloomington Turn and Stnging Socictles, bonov- olent associations, the Pollce and Firo Depart- nicnts, the City Councll, citizens In carrlages, and n number of braes hande, Mayor Reed ad- dressed the assembly at the Fatr Grounds, The day was spent in conteats of skill and auility, To-night Maennerchor Hatl and Turner Hall re- sound with musicand the dance, ——— TOLEDO, ToLEpo, Aug. 12,—The second annual fest!- val of the Turnera of the Lake Erle District, embracing soctoties from various points in Ohio and Michigan, and which has beon in progress in this city the past three days, was brought to a close_with the distribution of the prizes awarded to the, succcesful contostants fu the soveral classes, and a grand ball_at Tarner-Ball to-night. Yesterday the Hon. Guido Marx de- Mveredl an appropriate address on the *Lifo and Hervices of Frederick Ludwig Jahm, the Founder of the Turner Soclety.! —— GALENA. Spectal Dispatch to The Tritune. GaLeNa, 1L, Aug. 12.—The Turper Boclety i this city celcbrated the one hundrett anni- versary of the birth of Turnfather * ahn" by an imboaing procession of the Urder, B picnie at the Falr-(srounds, and a grand dance at thele splendid hall on Bench street. Au appropriate speech was dellvered this altornoou on the Falr- rounds by Sheriil Chiristoy Borner, President of tho Soclety in this city, aud valusble prizes were awarded for the best exnibitions of gym- nastic skill. — WHEELING, VA. WazezriNg, W. Va., Aug. 12.—Tho procession this morning of tho Turnbezirk, in commemo- ration of the centennlal of the birth of thelr or- ganization, was large and imposing, some 700- ‘Turners from nelghboring cittes participating, An {mmnense crowd witnessed their trials of . athletic skill to-day. The announcement of the prizes will be made to-morrow evenlug, CRIME. TATAL QUARREL. Br. Lou1s, Aug. 12.—A Globe-Democrat special says Riley Comstock (farmer) and L. R. Wil loughby, from Ililnols, employed in getting out rullroad tles, got Into an aitercation at & picnle near Bunker I, Noward County, Mo., on Batirday, which resulted o Willoughby shoot- ingg and “killing Comstock. The murderer was arrcsted aud lodged fo Brownsville jall. Pt ADULTERY. &Spectal Dispateh to The Tyidune. i Lawsixg, Mich, Aug. 12.—bary J. Foster, wife of Bolomon Koster, and James Woldin, were arralgned to-day boforo Justice Weller on a charge of adultery. They cloped last Juue, and have since been living tozether as man and rllie' They gave bonds for their appearauce for rlal. ESCAPRE OF CONVICTS, Ricnisosn, Va., Aug, 12.—Flve lemale pris- oners, two Wwhite and thres colored, escaped from the Ponitentiary last pight. The colored convicts were recaptired to-day. TITE LAST OF BEATTY. Nasuviets, Aug. 12.—Calvin Beatty (col- ored), who was shot last Thursday whila escop- ng from the lynchers near Franklin, died this morning. ‘LI MOONSIIINERS, NasuviLLe, Aug. 12.—Nows of tho destruc- tion of threo {ltfcit dlstillerics in White Couuty reached biero today. No reslstance was oflered. GRAIN INCENDIARIES. Diabollcal Attempts to Burn Whent-Fields in Californin. DispateA (o dan Francisco Chronicle. 8AN Josg, Cal., July 80.—Durfog last winter rumors were rifo in this vicinity that as soon ns the now graln crop ahould bo ready to harvest it would be burncd. At that time the threate wero regarded s mere sensation, snd no atten- tion was pald to them, particularly as they could bo traced to no individual source. Recent events, however, bring them to mind with start- ling distinetness and creato tho fnpression that there pussibly exists o powerful organlzation Laviug the oxecution of the threats os its object, Last week a tire broke out In a graln-field ' be- longiog to Robert Welch, Iylng between Milp!- tas and Berrvessa, which destroyed about $600 worth of grain. At tho time the firowas regarded as an acident, Shortly after, soma persons un- kuown covered o clipper atnuding in a field in the samo neighborhood with straw, which was fired and the clipper entirely destroyed. This oceurtod about 3 o'clock in the morning, aud two hours later the stubble in the neigh- borhood of the threshing-inachine was fired, evidently fntended to burn the mochine. The act, however, was frustrated by the hands campl with the muchine, who'extinguished the flre, ‘Inis worniug avotbier attempt was made to firs the erain ficlds in that quarter, which revealed the method omiployed by the scoundrels engaged fn tho ~ work About 8 o'clock this morping sums en who were working in Robert Walch's ficld, *near Berryessa, saw o fire flash up fna distant quarter ‘of the large fleld and at once hustenod to the point, succeeding tinatly fn exuutuhhhm tho Sames. Bearcely was this done before another firs was obsceved to mys- teriously spring up about hall o mile away, to which the wica hastened, and again succeeded in mastering the threatened conflagration. few motnents afterward, sud almost simultancously, two fires broke out fn dis- tant quarters of tho fleld, and spart from each other several hundred yards, Again tho mon, by this time reinforced by & number of acighboring farmers aod tlold-bands, went to work, the force belug divided o a8 to attend to both cascs st the same time, and again suc- cuss crowned thelr ciforts, though for a whily it looked as if the fire would get beyond thelr powers to quell, and sweep soutbwsrd on tho breath of the strong brecze through the miles of graln lylag uncut between thut point and Glirow ‘The occurronce of four fires fo the s fleld withous any apparent cause excited much ustonlshent sud alarm, sud, belleving that it could not be nccident or the result of scattered nhoarlmru:. search was made for the Sonio distance from the point where the tire tirst broke out one of the searchiors discov. erad u plece of heavy wire aboul two fuct long, ouns c¢nd of which was stuck In the fruuud and the upper cod inserted o u pleco of candle, the lower ond of which wus wrapped with & plece of paper saturuted in kerosene, which was wound around tho wire aud the lawer end inscrted in & quan- tity of straw collected around the bass ol tha uorl; wire, Ou searchlug the place whero the Hres broke dut, corresponding wires were fuund suuk ju the ground—ot vourse, minusthe candle and paper, “Thio apparatus employcd fudicates that the cundles were tighted in the uight, the tlne required fu burning to the ofled paper affording the perpetrator umple apportunity to get & loug distunce uway befory the ire shiould break out. 1L s also believed that thecandles were preparcd of the same leugth, 50 s to cuude tha tires to wreak out in different parts of the fleld at the same time, thereby reuderingall effortstosubdue them futlle, snd resulting fu a geoeral coullagra- tlou of gralu lu this valley. Thodlscoverivs have created tho most nteuss cexcitement in the ueighborbood, aud hundrods of meu are Bow enuged o guarding the eld, though, of course, it is not prubable that spy wore tres wall oceur soon fu that immedlate vicloity, as the perpe- trutors of coursd dlu not wait to be assured ot the success of their plan befors lcavi for other llelds of usetulucss. ‘The fermers are pow makiug subscription for the purpose of of- feriug a large reward Jor the capture of auy gradu incendiaries, sud $0 great 13 the indima- tion that should that cvent cecur we shall cer- tainly Liave to record s lyuchiug in this county. ———————— A Hueoze. Brookiye Basle. ‘This is queer weather to suceze fn, A womsn just coming frow mnarket boarded s crowded street-car yesterday morninicsud bad tostand up. She was chewlug ruspberries, when the sovezo struck ber Hke a streak ol suustroke, sud sho vociferated **Cachou! Cuchoo!™ The worst purt of the whole business wos that she cachooed & tablespoonful of mesticd rsspber- rics on the top of tbe scalp of a little balds Leaded wan who bhad taken off his bat to cool himself. He bastlly wiped off tho dessert with a newspaper which ho haa fn his_hand ard got off the car, Jooking s aad as A Nublan lion uu- dergolng a tall-twisting In a clrcus cage. CONSULAR REPORTS. The Industries of the Gironde, Wasmnarox, D. C., Aug. 10.—Mr, B. Ger- rish, Jr., United States Consul at Bordeaus, fur- nishes the Department of State with an clabo- rate roview uf the various industries of tho Qironde. Dordesux, with 150 workingmen's sociotics, has thus far boen exempt from strikes or other reckless action by any class of laboring men. They are more patient, orderly, and pradent thanethe workingmen in other parts of Enrope. Bondeaux euffers from an unusual number of cafes—nurserics of idleness, but pot of drunkennecss, Light wine and beer are the common boeverages. Although rum, iin, and brandy are to be had at low prices, they are rarely used. Savings socictics exist to somo extent among the laborers, on- couraged in #ome fnstances by wisc and benevo- lent capitalists. Farm latorersare frequently 2o economical as to become quite_wealthy proprie- patd J0L. to 4NN, a year, lodged and boarded;, if not boarded, but are lodged, they recelve sk high as 0L, fo 850f. per annum. Day laborers, without board, reccive 21¢f, to 3f. a day, with a bottle of wine. A suit of clothes coats 151, to 20f. Coopers, ship-carpenters, and foremen in wine-cellars, by great frugality, at- tain & condition of comparative independence, The average wages of mechanies mn{ ba stated at 41, to ;%f!. per day—an incrense of nearly 1f, sioce 187, The “cost of llving has not ncrensed, but rather decreased, [o 1875 the decrease was notable fu bread, meat, and pota- tacs. A Government clear-factory was cetab- {ished 10 1816, It cmploys 150 men and 1,400 women. ‘The men earn about 5 francs and the women 2 francs & day. Tho value of the to- baveo used (s 15,000,000 franca anhually, much of whicn fs tinported directly from the bnued States. Over 700 couper-shops extst in the district, cmnploying more than 4,000 mon. The npumher = of coeks made aonually 1s 1,200,000, and thelr value 17,000,000 trancs. The staves coma principally from the borders of the Baltic and the Adriatic, A few come from the United States. More would e fmported 1£ they were not so bun}xllnzly made. It 18 al- Ieged that It takes & thira louger to prepsre an Amertcan stave than {t.docs one from the Adriatle. They should be split, not - saswed. About AG.W)(O\)O bottles are miade an- nually In the city by scven factories, eniploying 800 workingmen, whoare pald by the 108 bottles, and who carn as highas 121, perday, sccordin, to their skill, Four factorles, with 800 men enrning from 3L to 0f. ver day, make 8,400,000 whiito zlass preserye Jars and perfumery bottles. At least one-third as many more are fmported. Only a fraciion of the number of corka used In Bonleaux arc made there, say 10,- 000,000. Cork-cutters recelve3f. to3l¢f. per 1,000, Onu hundred millfons of corks arc imported. More than 1,200 persons are cugaged in the mantfacture of ligueurs and confiteurs, In the autwnn doublo the number are employed, Men oarn from 3. to 41, per day, and women about. balt a8 much. The annual valuo of these products s 10,000,0001, A mint was catablished in Bordcaux ju 814, re-cstablished in 1455, ro- opened in 1705 aud agnin n 1870, The colnage of silver was from 1705 to 1848, 140,263,000, ; 1843 to 1845, 80,000,0001,; 1808 to 1870, closed ; 1870 to 1870, 77,000,001, ' From fifty to. eighty workmon aro ciaployed 1a the Mint., TILE IAMDUIG CONAUL'S REPORT. Mr. John M. Wilson, Uniteil Btates Consul at Hamburg, reports to the Departmant of State that since tho consolidation of the Uerman Em- pire and thy closs of tho war the cost of living has grestly incrensed—nearly doubled fn the last ton years, while the price of labor has not proportionately advanced. Durlog the last two {rnm busincss of overy kind bas been very dull, Within the last three months an fmprovement {s manifest, and a more confident feeling pre- vails amoug busincas men that the worst is pnss- ed, The labor of the Iiamburg district is ver- formed mostlyby men,but few women belng en-y gaged, The (}{um of labor are from dayheht to dark. 12alf an hour is allowed for break(ast, two hours for dinner, and bolf an hourat 4 p. m. for lunch. Farm handsars paid by the ycar, firatclass hands recolviug €88 “to 8114, and the sccond class 857 to 45, board and lodgng iocluded, Theso la- borers livo frugally, clinging with great te naclty to old customs, and are honost and law- abiding. Mechanics aro paid by the day, recciv- Iog from 7U to 85 ceats, board and lodging not included. Clerks lu stores, ofilees, banks, ete., receive from $200 to 8714 and $1,458 por annum, Thelr cost of living, It single, varios from 333 to §714 vor year: Il married, ounc-hall wmore, AVl wages are from 10 to 20 per cent higher than in 1870, Tho muouner of doing bust- ness In__Homburg s very different from that of New York or London. “In largo transactions payments are mado Ly a transfer from the bank account of the purchascr to that of tho scller, without theuse of checks. Within tho last few cars attemnpts have been made by merchants to ntroduce tho system of bunk checks common in the Unitod Ntates, but 1t has been ateadily opposcid by tha banks, whoso ofticera allego that this fonovation would rovolutionize all the wethods of bauking and open the way to ques- tionahle transactions. ‘Thus bouk cliccks are unknown in Hamburg, 'The Exchango is held between the hoursof 1 and 3 p. n., sud is vislted by 5,000 or 6,000 men. —— CURRENT OFPINION. The prevailing symptoms are that Mr. Dennis Kearney, it given ropo enough, will hang himsel? long befors lie bias perfocted arrangemonts for actringing up the bondholders.—2'Aliadelphia 1imes (Ind.). o The overflow of affectionato languago for Gen, Grant, whefl traced to its wource, scoms to spaut excluslvely from genticuen who hava found iy proftaole to Lo Grant men in the Bweet Long Ago. —New York Tribune (Xep.). 1¢ tho Demoorats expect to eloot a Presi- dent two years henco they had better pay attentlon 1o all formn of Independentism in the South. This sdvice Is disinterested, sound, and freely given, — Augusta (Ga.) Chronlcle tDein, ). “ Dinny, Dinny, burry up and show your- sclf. The bycs ars just howlin' fur yecg." ** Hould on,* replied Kenrnoy; ** walt til I git the blatk cont nnd coliar alf me. Av they cankht a siht of thim they'd sntono e fur a bluated ngl« holder."—Hoston Lravelter (44p.). Ignatius Donnelly, of Minnesota, to whom Horace Greeley gayo tho title, **pastiferous lttle demagogu ocking the (reenback nomination for tovernor, 11 Eou want to find sny brokdn. dawn political hack of elther party, the place to look {a In the Natlonal Greenback Labor Bocialistic Heform party.—Haffalo Commercial (&ep. ). Dounbtless Mr, Marblo states corroctly the vposition occapled by Mr. Tilden in regard to the Etectoral Commission bill, but It would have been far mure hoportant to Mr. THden. the Democratic party, and the country 1f wnai Mr. Marble now makes nudlic had seen the hizht in January, 1877, —larrisburg Fatriol (Dem.), ; Under Democratic rule in 1860 the country managed to get along with $207,000,000 of paper money, The population In the meantime bas Ine creased about one-fourth, And yot there aro thoso who clamor forI00re PAPOF Wonsy when we uiread havo $700,000,000, —mure tuan throe tines s muc a8 thers was io 1800, —Albany Jourual (Kep. ). ‘Che Democrats in Ohlo aro having a hard time. Last winter tliey gerrymandered the Stste in tho bope of bullding up the party, but the sub. solling procoss Las turned up such sn euormous crop of now and hungry statesmen in the various districis that It e found impossible to nrovide for tuem, Hence much tears aud teibulation. —Indian- apolse Journal (#ep.). 3 According to Mr. Marble, Tilden set his trap at a woodchuck's hol aaw this trap, whose handl, tefuscd to coma ont that way, but ma aporture, When Tildeu found the woodebuck all ready to spring uut, ba bewyed the chuck te wall until he could ket & snare at tho new place, And the woodchuck wouldn't, Whereupon Tilden dropped bils bead, aud bas continued to droop and drolt until tbis day. —New Yor& Erpress \Dam.). It the * Ohio Ideo” means more yreon- backs, of anyiblng but hard moucy, bonest mongy, 1t also mcaus political death to Benator Thurman, If he openly and unequivocatly accepts it, the Esst- ern hard-moucy Democrsts will unite tos man nfnhul him wheu ho sppears As u Presidential cau- didate. 1f he oppususit, sl} tho leadersof bis ow party io Obio will reach for his scalp. e uot shis an tugenious device of the old spider of Gram. ercy Park to getrid of & prominent rivel befure 18801~ Clgreland Leader (Rep.), The Boston T'ranscript thus sets forth the folly of the Dewocratic-Orcenback demand for the taxstion of Unitgd States bonds: **No mativn lazes its bonds. By exvmpilog bonds from taza- tion tho United States makes monoy, becauso It galne in intercet saved more thau bt could possibly Ket in tazes, Again, were the bouds taved, not only would it be orcessary 10 pay more futercst, but the bonds would by worll more out of the country than in it, and would go sbroad, whero thy intercst would bave to follow but where the tax-gatherer would be powerl Alr, Hendricky, of Indisua, speaks of the JPresidont’s Soutuern policy as not s **policy,” but s ** bargaln,” and tberefora uot entitlod to praise. Noloriously, the Southera policy s but in the liue of Mr. Hayes' leiter of acceplance. But Mr. Hendricks, autl-contracuionisl, grecubacker, wgreenbacker, plistform satiefactory to Tilden, AtempAta (Tenn, y Acalanche (Ind.), their condition by making war upon Iabor-i mactinery ahould emigrate to Mexico. T can ba had for sl agricalturar prodacts, st there are no labor-mavin, with the general prosperily, The plow in Lranchen of trees, and the grain is cleaned b durg Commercial Gazetté(Rev. ). R_f'!‘rlled of epecte In oxcens of imports $3,01 Mr. Ewing shonld think of thess things, had kept our gold and silver at home, there by onr paper money. ained in the vanita of the Banka of Knglas France, —Cincinnati Commercial tInd.). ‘The 8criptares do not make any exceptlon dianapolls preachers. ovorsight on the part of the Divine Author. Onc of them, the le®, D¢ La Matyr. wan re nominnted for Congress by the Nationals, allots are counted out, if he can. him or not. of the devil.—Cincinnall Enquirer (Dem. ). Eastern men. promiscs put him out of onr calculation er. may Houth not for Bam. ferent reason. Mr, Tiklen would tocarey nut. He ls belleved to bo oppow 10 be oppored Lo the Government faking steps to- reclamation of the Mississippt Valley, Ani ol the United States, (#1ae,) dHerald (Dem.). Dutler can equal them both. the encmles of soclety, They aro il Tho great Wall ‘wages to affect stocks and decide hle own bei itai can be turned, mischiol-maker. 008 & be n detldua surprise party. Woure ss ove oven to-dny’ other. 'The Dbanks, agalnat which tnerc capecial demagoyic cry, are owned {n ayerugs of about 83, 600 each. milllonalres who own these institatio: oo find thom, holders of thirty sharo: he vrincelv Incomes ot $180 a year, Kreat middie cless among us that koo vel fiaelf, "It is a class Which the Industrio ate, economical lsborer aspires (o joli nearly always 1ift himself up to. lassachusetts, —flartford Courant (Rep.). el doltateididaid.y CHAUTAUQUA. Famromr, N. Y., Aug. 12.—The Hev. Bldwell, of Buffalo, lecturca this morni s, snd more, was ilver sent to China. have imported more gold than we have exported. and and “cai Brand theso as lechervua thieves, undertaka no npset their prop. ety and domestic rights, and whosver doea it will go under, whether lic comes from Calltornls or And silver. remanetizer, becamo tho candidate for Vice-President with Tilden, contractionlat, anti- and_sntlsliyer, remonetizer, on & an Mr. dricka’ actlon & ‘‘policy" or & **bargain "1 len- Those Inbor reformera who seck to bonefit saving 'he gofl there s rich and productive, and a ready market uch a¢ sngar, cofter, cottan, tobacco, wheat, etc., and machines to interfers much the samo that waa naed inthe daye of Abraham: thresbing is done by beating ont the graln with y wwin- nowing after the most primitive methods.—Pi(s- In the last twelve yoars the net export of gold and eilver from this codntcy amounts to $503,100,348. Diiring the Iaat year we have ex- 2,012 1f we wonld have bean An ample eapply. It was driven away Since the War we have ex orted more of the precions metals than ara con. ad and No man can servo God and Mammon, of In- This may have been an Prob- ably Indianapolls preachers look at it In that light. and o El’flulllhlfl 10 serve two maatérs from now until the He is holding out his spoon for the anpport of the Democracy. It {s quentionablo whether it ought to be given to When 8 preachor greases the seat of his breeches and attemyts to niide_{nto a_political oftice he generally lands In the ofitetretched aris We want a moro liberal fiiancinl policy, and we, therefore, cannot afford to trust many Mr. Randall's course and broken ltogeth- No mattor how favorably the fall elections nd how wide oar field of welection. the What in true of Sam Ras dall {a cqually an trae of Sam Tilden, bat for a aif- perhaps carry out his promines, but he wonld make Lnt roey, few ta n Junt coualization of natlonal benefte. and: known ne ward that great wark which all who know anything about I, know will bs done souner or Imer—the d Mr, Tllden [s not possersed of enough true courage, 1If e had been a hold, determinod man, he would day be the da facto se wel) as the de Jure President We can't, forall these rea. sons, take any more chances with bim. — Vicksburg tos The outery agninst capital is not baseless. A Gould can do hnrm a8 trnly as 8 Kearney, andn three atroet spcculator, who niters rallroad rates and cuts dowh e, and the crowd of gamblera that corner pork and wheat and drive the price of food unnaturally high, do not represent capital, but tho abuses to which cap- ust an Iearney roprerents not the Industeious workinan but the perverse ldler and And when the present agitation Ittlo furthor, if it dovs, and the real onest, self-supporting part of the communit becomes nrowsed and spprohensive, there wi far a8 from the time when it willbe a dingrace to have "[‘nt ahead™ in the world, Wealth, n thess hard times, s more evenly distribated’In this country than, probably, in auy ia_sn 0 lats Denounco the miserablo tlere raging ero 18 o quiet, at. tends to its business, puts s few doll now and then In the savings bank, and goes throngh lite without making any noise or especially asserting omper- n Ira @, ng on “8tudics Among tho Shadows ™ and *Bources ot Euglish flstory." tional Sunday-Schuool Becrotaryship, A Tho annual mocting of the Chautanqua Alumn! Association was held in tho pavilion at S o'clock, The Congregationaltists held & meot- Ing in the samo place at 8:80, and steps were taken to re-establish the Congrogstionsl Na- Com- mitteo wun appolnted from tuo various States to consider and ‘m:scnl it to _the prover authori- tics, At 8 o'clock the Rev. J. 8. Ostrandes somo very beautiful Bibiical tablosux. i . SERVICEABLE COW-BBYS- Fort Clark special resultiog in the killlog of four Indians, was taken prisouer, and is now in the house nt Fort Clurk. bullet-holes in their clothing, ——— HOSTILES. 8pacial Ditwaich (o The Triduna Busvanck, D. T., Aug. 12.—The st .Joscphiuc reports an attack on the boat dlans in ambush near Fort Burlhulfi. Al soldier killed. board for the Bixth Infantry. There ar way. e —— HOG CHOLERA. Bpectal Dizpaich fo The Tribune, Bropurap, Wis, or solne other fatal in this sectlon of Green Couuty. past two wecks from 600 to 800 havo victima, ons farmer having lost blue, ——— e SUICIDE, 0.y Bi. Paul, died fu this city carly this as tho cuuse for this ruah deed. e Special Dizpatch to The Tribuse, this city. sented. ——— OBITUARY, BaLTiNORS, Aug. 12.—llocace W. Rol of tho irm of Bartlett, Robbins & Co., cars, 2 r Zave New OnLsans, Aug, 13.~The Galveston News* iz cow-boya found a band of elghtecn Indians this morniug at day- light, on Nuecs Rivor, A sharp fight ensued, Onc arid- Ono cow-boy received a {lesh wound [o the neck, and tue others soveral eamer by In- d one ‘There were manx rucruits on e hu- mecrous bands dodging around in & mysterious Aug, 13.~Tho hoe cholera diseasc, s on the incroase Within tho fallon nother 148, suotler 90, and 80 on. Farmers are protty Dzapwoon, D, T., Aug. 12.—Edgzar A, Wat- son, travellug salcsman for Peabody, Lyon & moro- ing from tha ctlccts of an overdose of laudanum, Domestic troutles and dissipation are assiguod ‘'THE WOODS ARE FULL OF 'EM.” Inptawarouss, Ind., Aug. 13—The Grand Grove of the United States of the United Ancicnt Order of Druids mects to-morrow In About twenty States will bs repro- bblns, archi- tectural fron-workers, dled last night, aged 63 “sTARCH., KINGSFORD'S IN NEW WRAPPERS, Bright and Handsoie Shelf Goods, Always aniform in quality. Pleases Families and Laundry Women time, 5 KINGSFORD'S FOR THE TABLE, Is the Most Delicious of Preparations —~ ¥OR Pudlings, Blanc- Mdnge, Cake, SOLD BY ALL GROCERS, LOOKT!?T DSWEGD STARCH And the very BEST STARCH mauufactured, every CORN STARCH, All o, FROM TEH Hon. Thurlow Weed Indorsing Dr. Radway's R. R, R, Remedieg ter Using them for Beveral Yeary, n eflect, The liead e It.18 by 100 TATe, We Anply tho finiment freyycs! ly and frecty, aimost fnvariably Onding (he peocl “*Iteiler,” Truly yours, l!l‘n:dlr e D, Riowar, BY RADWAY’S READY RELIEF, R. R. R. DYSENTERY, DIABRH(EA, OHOLERA MORBUS, TEVER AND Aqyy, CURED AND PIREVEXTED BHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, DIPOTHERIA, INFLUENZA, SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHIKG, RELIEVED IN A FEW MINUTES BY RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, Looeness, Diatzhiea, Cholers Motlmi, or paintol . en charges {rom the ty minutes by taking Fadwa, fegtion or infummaiton, ao wekncss of tasefty ollow the use Of LB It . Rellof. CURE FOR EVERY PALY, ONLY PAIN REMEDY That instently stops tha most excruciating. 1ays nmation and cutce Coizestions wheiher of 2ys Lo ihe Lunt: iawnia ara sconped in RADWAY'S READY RELIER CUNES THE WORST PAINB In from One to Twenty Minutes, NOT ONE HOUR After Reading this Advortisemont ned any onc Buffer with Pain, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF 184 1t was the fint and i3 tho “tomach, Bowsls or oiner glands or by one application, In from One to Twenty Minutes. ow vln!nma‘ucruch‘n‘;l‘nxmnlx’u qain, the rippled, m: 1y No matter Ttheumatio Neuraigic, Of prostrated with dliessc may su RADWAY'S READY RELIER AFFORD INSTANT EASE, od-piddeu, Tutiem, WILL Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflamm Inflammation gf the Dladder ation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Soro Throat, Diffieull Breathing, TPalpitation of tho Heart Hysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, THeadache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rhenmatis Cold Chills, Agus Chills, The s feariburm, Blck ieadscno, Diareiizay Dyweatery, Colle, Windtn the Buwels, and Interusf Palus ravelers giould alwaya carry a ottla of LADWAT'S R {.DY IELIEY with them. il provent sicknes or juins ctier thau Freach Itis iant, FEVER AND AGUL D) paris whera the pain or dimcuity cum(o; Thirty tu slxty drops In balf a tambler of water wiil n & faw minutes cure Cramps, Chilblains, and Frost Dits ifcation ofg@ha Teady Rellef FEVER AND AGUL cured lo:'nlly‘un,u. I FTORTEC Vb aad biner B dea By 1 low, and other Fave iwns Hi quickly s TADWATS teabY? HELIY " a0t In this worls And other Malarioue, Tilious, Fitey ceata per battle, DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian L41) SCROKU! DI Lungs or Htou Chronto Kheumajtam, serl ry_Cough, Cancorous "Affvctlons, by Hscking Compiafats, hiceding o cera, Bin and Resolvent THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, CHRONIO DISEASE, LREDIT HE CURE O] ORBYPUILITIC, Il CONTAGIO U E 1T SEATED IN THE loreaus chitis, Cousumption. Liver Complaint, &c. s the Farsapariilian Tuaslrent exeel ol whiea ther fog water, the lolus, Dlaguat of Infvrmal Teuulate, ‘pur weis, Plies, snd terunl Viscers, Warracted Purcly vegetable, contalalug no mercury, B deicterious dru; lae: plbrdorscr the Diges the blomach, bwimin Diicult Bresiblng, Flutters a4 ulloeating beoia Iylng podur taur Webs befure tho bigiit, F".'xfluw\":fi‘-l: LES Bidie, Chesc. Limba TS0 (Bo Abova namel duorderss ugglais. \a the cure of Chfunle, sen nd bkin Discases, ‘wad a 8l ¢ the water {a o ailk or ‘thers Iy 0K 8¢ o 1a p prickiug, uruln ecnation aln fo the suall ot Cleaune, itis, for (ho. cure of all disorlers iver, Dowels, Kidneys, oustivation “Blliousaesn, d Nausea, Heal Y eart, L 3 1o 180 g the Fieah sty il whl free © READ « Fdlse and True.” Send 8 Jctier stamp 10 BADWAY & CO., No. 3Ws® ron.L. Ne {10 worit thousands whl ba seat 10 8 Ticliet cAnnot ba hatter bt HURLOW WEED, afas, ol er, SR R Sparms, Sour Blomad, ew drops in from changu of water, raady ur Ditters o4 & sllmur wiil cure Fein ach, ::“I‘:l? or Boncs, Flesho CORRUPTING THE SOLITS AND VITIATISI THE FLUIDS, YAt otuls, Glandular Swelihs HBwuilings, ‘tutmors. O Hip Dlsonses, M, ) It Eiats "Comataints, *dotts Sropar. et Kaeuin, e ut b 18 the vl KIDSEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Vrinary and Womh Discasea, (iravel, Diahetes, Drone. Btoppags of Water, Incositinci istiie, Alhumiburle miX64 wiih surmiadces (ke tho. whi ko whi ca of Urine, Brighit to_of ekt Y a fnorbid: g, vedrance, aud whita bonz-duuuwwm. »! K and Al t bold by druggisw. FRICE ONE DULLA~ OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEN YEARS' GROWTH CURED By Dr.RADWAY'S REMEDIES. DR. RADWAY & €0., 82 Warren-st, DR. BADWAY'S REGULATING PILLY, L guie Perfectly tastaless, mfl;:my costed with awaek u‘"»';"‘ ptoms resultiog 0D uliness of the Biood {8 ullneas of welght fu this Bluiks ol Hicutions, Slakings oF lutieriogs i et y mtog of the Hel ) A orgity errous, m, water ‘There y Scatle, nilLe iy ] s N5 ribarde o3t hoxizé Fy