Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1878, Page 4

o - S et B $ s om e 1 1 { ! [ o T1iif CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1876, - Qe Tribavne, TERMS OF SURSCRIPTION. BY MAI TR ADFANCE—FQSTAGR FREPATD. Thally Editfon. ane year. . F'arta of a year, per mont 1 + Literar) Entu Altion, twelve pages... T Werkly, one year.. Varta of 8 yiar, WERKL il Iree. Gilve Post-Onice sddress n fall, fnclnding State and Connty. 3 Remittances may e made efther by draft, express, Tor-0ftice order, or i reglstered letter, at our risk. TERMS TO CITY SUBSACRIDERS. Tally, deltvered, Bunday excepted, 23 cents per week. Dailv, delivered, Sunday fnciuded, 30 cents per week, Address THE TRIBUNE COMPANTY, Corner Madisan and Dearborn-sta., Chicago, 1. Orders for the delivery of Tnw TAIRUAE at Evanston, Zoglewood, and liyde Park et In the countiog-room will receive prompt ateentlo ' TRIBUNE A FICES, Tnu CMICAGO TRINUXE han establighed branch offices for the recetpt of subreriptions and sdvertisements as sollows: XEW YORR~Room 20 Tridune Bullding. F.T,Ma* Fappex, Manager. 1'ATIS, France—No. 18 Rue dala Grange:Dageifere, . MapLrn, Agent. . LONDOY, Eng.—~Ameriean Exchaoge, 449 Strand. Tieary ¥, GuLia, Agent, 5AN FRA! 0, Cal, MeVicker's Thentres Mailron street, between Dearborn aud State. plamacy,” "Dl Honley's Thentro. Tendolph streer, hetween Clark and LaSalle. £nmagement of Jobn T. laymond. **Risks." Hnverly’s Theatre, Dearborn strect, coraer of Monroe, Engagement of Tony Pastor's Company. Varlety enterialament. White Stocking Park. f.ake Shore, b 92 of Washington street. Champion. o e e e the Hovton And Chicago Ciups a6 143 pam. SOCIET! 3 TANDVARK LODGE, No. 622, A. F. and A, M.~ requreied to meet at hatl, corner Thirty- Lottaga (irove-a¥., at 3 p. m. sharp. fust.. 10 attend the burlal seryices of Visiting breihren corutally fnyited. TUESDAY, Greenbacks at the Now York Stock Ex- cliange yestorday closed at 99). AUGUST 27, 1878, It is estimnted that Chicogo will coutrib. ute about £20,000 for the reliof of the yel- low-fovor sufferers, which is littlo enough in nil conscience, The Howard Associntion is dirbursing $2,000 a day, and so long as this rato of exponditure continues the charitable peaple of the North must keep thair pockets open and ready to meet further demands. Tho Chicogo Veteran Club bias voted to take part in the reception of President Hayzs npon the occasion of his visit to Chicago. it conld bave dono no less withont disgrac- fug the nnmo it benrs, and it is_to be,re- grotted that there was oven o small minority who wero unablo to perceive the plain distinction between tho indorsoment of a politienl poliy and the rendering of tho Lonor ond courtesy due to the President of the United States. Tho assertion hos been made by some of the finl-money orgaus of thie West, with tho sume recklessness and wild exnggeration which charneterized tho charges sa frequont. Iy reiteruted by Senator Davis, of West Vir- piniu, regarding onormons frauds covered up by ‘Treaswy bookkeoping, that £800,000 of the 7-30 Trensury notes wero treated s legal-tenders by tho Govertiment in violation of law. A very swoeping and em- phatic denial by all the Treasury officials who wero in aposition to know the facts is given in onr Wushington dispatches this morning. 'The 7-30s wero troated as inters cat-Learing notes only, and wers nolther fa. sued vor received by the Governwment as legal-tender eurroncy, g 'The sccond wife of o Mormon at Salt Lake yesterdny attempted to securo natural- ization papers, and, upon admission of the fuct that she was living polygamously with her *“husband,” e publio prosccator ob- jected for the people that the woman's peti- tion should pe denied, for the renson that she way not of good moral character, The Judge sustained thia objection. Now tho Mormon women are ndvised by (e oracles of their tribe, in caso their porticipation in uny nction at Iaw become necessary at any time, to procecd a8 unmarried women, bear- ing their mniden names, which sdvice must prave ns distosteful with the averagoe fumj. nire mind (to wlicl nppearances are eo dear) s the most hostile mandate of any judicial tribuual, « It nothing else will win, BurLes proposes 10 try the bloody-shirt dodge in Massaohu- «ttv. It Do could only be bulldozed o little Nis loppiness would be complete, ‘The Bureen Literary Bureau in Doaton has un- dertaken 10 work the thing up by means of reports that New York bankers have fesnod o circulur letter announcing that they will refuse to dicconnt the paper of any Mussachuaetts merchand or business man mho sball sign the petition urging BuTien to Decome the Nutional caudidate for Goveruor, or who inany way identify themnsolves with tho Bureen movemont. Of course no such cireulur hins beer issued, as the aggregets nimber of mcrehauts and busivess men wha train with the Bereen crowd could be a2 commodated with discounts at a bursted savings buuk. . Tho situnticy: in the fereratricker aitics of the Bouth is hously growing wove Jepluras ble. In nearly every loeakivy whera the disenso Lias obteined a foothold the report indicates an alarming ioerease in the num. Ler of cases and o consequent lack of ability to cope with the fell destroyer. At Mum. plis particularly, tho outlook is truly dis. cournging. The thickly settled camps which lave been formed by refugees sowe distavce frow tho city have been sought out Ly the jusldious euecny, and already soveral deaths are recorded among those people who funcied they bad taken sufficient precau- tion to warrsnt their cowmplote security, Yunio lay setarted in thess camping. out commuuities, and thousauds aro leaving lrriedly, hoping to find soww retreat where the fever will not penetrate. An earnest ap- puat comes up from Grenada for more pby- viciaus mud more nurses, several of those heroie, pelf-sacrificing men and women who Luvo battled uncessingly: with tie: disesso Laving thewsclves been stricken’ dolvn by fever or becowo exbiausted by coustau$ care ud watchivg, Relief is going forward lib- erully, but tho necessitics of thesq pqor peo- 1le are constantly on the increste, and there should b®no lsck of fuuds to megt the wants of 80 urguut @ charjty, 3 % The vote M8V bvening in the Coiion Council on the motion to pags {he City- { Hall resolution over the Magors veto ge-*| Ewixo on the same platform.” Judge Tuvx. wonstrates couclusively the inability of the new City Ring to command the strength req- uisito to carry ont their estheticideas. Tho yens were 16 and the nays 14, the Ring Jack- ing twelve votes of the necessary (wo- thirds. Every ono of tho Aldermen voting in the negative can barelied upon to stand fast in their determination to protect the city against s movement involving an enormons increnss in the cost of the new City-Hall, and so long oa this is true it will bo impossible for tho McOAFFREY-PERIOLAT- Warren combination to obtain control of the contrnets. Tvery day's delay adds to the hopclossncss of the sitauation, as tho work s going forward rapidly on tho walls of the Luildink, affording the taxpayers o better opportunity to see for themselves that the claim of a noticenble differenco in tho color of the stone ja a fraud- ulent protonce. The Ring may ss well ac- knowledge their defeat, and trafn their es- thotic sensibilities to endure tho shock of witnessing the construction and completion of a handsome building in which there is no chanco for stealings. l monopolies, whils Sccretary Sherman had only to quote the law to show that tho sys- tem is open to all who have the money to set up and condnct o safo banking business. ‘The financial issne remnins, with SnEnMAN's definition, nn issue Dbetwoon the Ilargest possible volume of currenoy of gold, silver, and paper, with equal and uniform pur. chasing capacity, on the ono sido, and an nncertain and depreciated paper curroncy on tho other, which is constantly varying in valne, and swindling especinlly the people who work for n living and receive their pay in the debased and nncortain currency. Wo omit, for lack of epace, n portion of Mr. SitenMaN's speech on sectional politics, but may reter to it again, because it is a powerful and convincing indictment of tho Domocratic party, and lodges the chargo of fraud just where it belongn. MANTON B! draws to ita close. 25 centa per bushol,' and 23 centa for corn, and 13 cen’s for onts, or nearly twico the present prices, and thinks such n rato wonld bo beneficial to the railroads and the shippers! Undoubtedly it wonld bo a nice thing for the roads, 'The farmersand grain- buyers of tho West, howaver, will o far fail to regard it ns beneficial to themselves that thoy will hold their grain all winter, and until navigation opens, befors thoy will sbip it on the pool ronds ptany snch fgure, or naccept the small prices thoy would have to receivo nfter snch freights were taken out. It is. all very well for the pool representatives to get together at some fashionable summer refort, enjoy the lux- urions living of some_ elegant hotcl, have n ronring good time socially, and’ con- fer with .ono’ anothor over their cham- pagne npon poimnts of bnsiness; but when such a meeting devolops Into a couspiracy to put up rates by o combination that onts off competition and mnkes ono gigantic monop- oly, then the farmers and shippers will ro- fuse to ratify the proceedings. If ono thing 19 more cortain than another in this matter, it is that #he producers will not atand a re-ostablishment of the old high prices. They are in no temper for it. They will patiently wait until water commnnion tion is rostored, and meanwhile the pool will have toeclimb down, If tho monopolists want to drivo millions of bushels down the Mississippl or pmmkn Congress to establish maximum prices, they will go on with their pooling for high prices, but it would bo wiso for them to reflect that the producors, the great prty of the second part, understand the pooling businoss as well as Mr. Rorren or any other of tho railroad men, nnd will not stand this constant changing and nd- vancing of froights, Thero has bgen so much light thown upon this subject recently thnt they oan sec through the thinness of Mr. Rurten's plea that the pool will be bon- eflcial to the public. Itis a bad time to in- creasa the tax on (he farming community, LE'S MYSTERIES. We bave already printed one series of ro- markablo dispatches which Mr. Maxroy MarpLE sont in every direction when ho was ougaged in the Florida and Oregon 1ntrigne over the Electoral voto, and nqw tho New York Tribune furnishes another installment, which are quito as Sphinx.like as the former, nad show that Mr, Maxton MARDLE was en- goged in a picco of business so dishonest that e was unwilling to send or receivo n word ex- cept in cipher. When ho was corresponding with thoso not nctually in the ring of con. spirators he used tho vernacular, and talked in good, plain English, ns, for instance, in a dispatch sont from Florida to Gon. Gorpox, of Columbia, 8. 0., in which he says: ** We shall pull Unclo Sastxty through aud ond the reign of thioves,” Thereis something breezy, and rofreshing, and manly’ about this, but whon ko becomes o conspirator again, and sonds the mext dispatch, which goes to Gramerey Park, it is evident that heisup to his elbowa in dirty work. HMere is the mis- sive : To William T, Pelton, 15 Gramercy Park, New York: Canvre fetid geodesy linguist kettledrum feat catile. And thia is followed by another, which’ reads: 70 Witliam T. Pellon, 15 Gramerey Park, New York City : Rely Terea Cotta this much conjure. Theso two dispatches creatd such a com- motion at Gramercy Park that Uncle Sasnuy, who 18 being pulled through,’ dictates all rorts of dispatches which scem to indicato that ho does not enjoy the procoss, Iere aro some of his sentimenta : BHERMAN'S TOLEDO SPEECH. ‘Wo print clsewhera the specch of the Hon. Jonx SnerMax, Secrelary of tho Treasury, delivered yoaterday at Toledo, 0. It isgrat- ifying to find it frank, plain-spoken, and comprehensive; and a wide-spread and eare- ful porusal will undoubledly make converls among tho honest and infelligent people to the financinl policy of the Republican party, which ho understands thoroughly and repre- sents fairly, Ilis speech mny bo divided into two pnrts, viz.: (1) » consideration of tho finance question per s, and (2) an answer to tharecent speech of Judge Tuuraax, inwhich that distingnislied Democrat deserted Lis lifelong convictions in arder to train'with the Democrats of the Voonrnexs aud Ewixe school, . In the direct exposition of the financial policy of the Republicsn party, Mr. Bner- arax started out by saying that it demands ‘¢ tho largest amount of currency that can be maintained at par with tho established coin of the country.” This is an nccurate statement of the case, and such currency includes gold, silver, paper, and tho minor coing received at n fixed valne by common consent and maintainedat par by redemption on demand.. To maintain gold, silver, and the Government paper ourrency in circula- tion is the aim of Sccretary Suzmuan, aund A NEW CONFEDERATE DODGE. A Confederate lawyer of Charleston, 8, C., L ot lnst discovered a method of sccuring the colored vote of that State which deserves ® be patented. In bis address to an aundi- cnce of colored men ho thua laid betore them his plan: Each of you represent $000. You wonltd have in this elfort ko has the benrty support of | | New Yonk (Dee.) Iot—dfanton Harble, Tulla, | brossnt syik s 2500 Eotons frocd wihost org the !lepnb“cnn P“fl’ and tho materint ns. Fla.: Mcet supplied consnit ltead may yes able § conscut, and now, if yon will vpte the Demacratic leen fo bat be to 1o bo who Smith with requeat ticket, wo will mako the Yankees pay for you, and how Danlely can’t telegram you and requirewchts. then wo will give yon half of the' maney. Thero etands old Unclo Jix, llohas & wife and elght children, for which the North will hava to pay £0.000, one-half of which I will glve htus, snid the taiance 1 keop. Then Lio will not ba dependont upon charlty. It can hardly bo possible that the avorago Charleston negro will be so ignorant as to go into this Confederate gift-enterprise with- out some belter socnrity than is here offered, or that ho is goling to sell vut his vote for 2450 withont somo botter collateral than a Confoderato stump-speech. In case any of them should bo inclined to swallow this very transparent bait, we would suggest to them that the Nortk, while it has n great deal of sympnthy for them, and will do anything to nmeliorats their condition and ndvanca their interosts, hnsu't tho Hlightest intention of poying §900 or nine conts for any oneof them. This Jittle tax cannot be collected without o worse fight than the last one, The North hes an idea that it discharged its obligation to the megro when it ‘gave him his freedom, and does not recognizo ‘Apy obligntion to the owner of nny deseription, As thers is, there- fore, 8 largo elemont of doubt in this little -job, it would bo well for.each negro beforo Lo sells bis voto to ask (he buyer to put up 8450 ns collnteral, and. hold it until the Brigediers collect it from the North. This would not only place bim upon the safe sido, 80 for aa the financal consideration is con- cerned, but it would be a very fair test of the sincerity of the Drigadiers, not only ns regards thelr individual promiso, but also s regards the validity of the claim, ‘While {ho nogroes are nbont it, thoy might a8 well clnim the whole #000. If they rep- rosent §U00 opcl, then thero is no good reason why they should not have the whole amount. We do not sce what the Brigadiers have todo with the monoy, or why the nogroes should ‘disido with thom. They cortainly never divided anything with the negroes, ‘They did not oven pay them for their labor, They reserved the right to buy then, aoll them, own thom, Jash them, torture thom, Tunt them with blood-hounds, brand them, nud kill them; but wo have nover heard that they divided profita with them or paid wages to them, Let thenegro, thereforo, de- mand of the fimt Brigadior who offers to di- vido with bim for the consideration of his voto that he sball put up the wholo &900 in cash in his hnuds, with tho stipulation that he will return balf of it when the Drigadier collocts full valua from the North, In other words, the negro should sequest the Brlga- dier to put up or shut up. 1f he puts up, iho negro will havo an opportunity to get Lis forty ncres aund .a mulo and hold them without fear of disturbauce during tho re- mainder of Lis days, aud hand them down as lelrlooms—if the mulo lives long onough— to Lix children, If ho sliuls up, tho negro may as well conclude lhltfllhn Brigadier hns boen glving him tho thinnest sort of Confed. crate tafly, slstauce of laws passed by the Repnblican porty. The greenback js the creation of the Republican party; it was from the begin. ning and alwoys has been n note of tho Government promising coin.payment, After n gradunl appreciation, going on for years under tho influence of wise laws and reduced .expenditures, that greenback is now within § of 1 per centof par with coin, nnd tho Government is prepared to mnke good its promise of maintaing it at par with coln on and ofter Jan. 1, mext. Mr. Burn. AN has 200,011,743 of coin actually fnthe Treasury, and $134,/80,000 of thatsum in absolute excess of all coin obligations, which Is equivalent {o more than 55 per cont of the outstanding notes. There is further provision of law and an abundant supply of coln to incroase this redemption-fund by the snlo of bonds, if thero should be any demand boyond the coin on hand,—a thing which can. not reasonably bo apprehended, All the preliminary stops leading up to this safe and honorable condition of {ho American finances have been mado without any embarrassment to tho credit of the nation, and have been accompanied bya ateady fall ingold ; indeed, the national credit has been materially im- proved by a reduction in tho rates of intorest, by an increase in the amount of tho daobt lield ot home, and by an unparalleled growth in the forcign sale of American products, The question, then, is betwecn s uniform sudl stablo currency of gold, sllver, and paper on the one hand, and a depreciated, vacil- lating, uncqnal, uncertain, and jrredeem- able “flat” currency on the other, sud tho cholee, whetKer for the credit of thoe nation orthe advautage of the people, s plainly in favor of the former. Mr, SuERMAN says: 1 can imagine Lkow a man deeply in debt and Loping 1o escape bunkruptey inay desire fowaler i money 10 which bia debt tp to be pald, but why +houtd u laboring man whose Uatiy toil 1e measured by the woney he recelves desire W clicapen Lhat woney? Why whoud a tacmer who sclle his proe netions for inoney desire to lesnen s purchasing puwort Why abould a vrudent, torifly, fndustel- e man, cngaged 1) ANy occupation who hopes by *his thnti aud industry (0 accumulate for Wimselt 3 competence, desire t0 have nlv lubor measitred by a mopoy of uustable value? ¢ 14 tho interest of every vne engared in Judustrions employments who Is oot a spuculator of a broker, to fiave a lixe viandard of value, Ifony of you who labor sre farwers, mechanice, or nelong to any of thu in- dustriat clusecs of life, und have hopo of benofit fruw dopreciated 1money, you wilt ba greatly wisted, All that portion of his speoch preceding this conclusion is especially valaable beeause it shows clearly what resumption actually means. It Is pot further contraction, not tho abolition of all paper curroney, not lim- itation to sn inadequato supply of coin, aa tho Nationals and Lwixa Democrats nssort, but the ouly mesus of yenderiug available the eutirs stock of gold, wilver, and paper niouey nt & uniform nud tho highest purchas- {ng value, ‘That portion of the specch in which Mr, Sucasuy handles his former colleague in the Beoate, Mr, Trumaay, {s equally valuable for its clear exposuro of the numorous soph- fune cuunciated by Tuuwdax in order to justify hiy recantativa of former oplujons snd bis acceptancy of Ewixo's wild doctrine, First, Mr, Snesvan sttacks the proposition to substitute grecnbacks (legaltondor) for Nutioual-Bank notes, aloug with the propo- sition to repeal the Resummption act. ‘'Lhis course would increase the forced Uovern. wment loan, bearlug no {uterest, up to £070,000,000, or $270,000,000 in cxcoss of the limit of the war-issue, which alone s coustitutlonal. AR Ar Huzn. aax ssys on (his subfest is correct iu view of the fact that EwiNo and Tuumsay advocate the substitution of legah-tender notes (not Treasury notes corresponding to thio National-Bank notes aud ouly redeemadle in_ legal-tender); and Mr, Tguayay, in his insone scramble to cut under Ewixe gud Cany, will regrot that be went so far. Alr, BuexaN also auswerd categorically somo of tho objections which Tuvnsax urged sgajnst tho National-Bavk system, but at the same time disclaims any fupibier affection for that systemn than attaches to its continued nve. fuluess, Among other things, Tavmaax soid that the Natiouu!-Bank currency meaus ‘the indcfinits perpotuation of the publio Qubt.” A very couclusive answer to this iy furnished by tho fact ‘ihat Natioual-Bank charters are liwlted te twenty years, ond way bo abolished by act of Congress at any time. = Another objoction was that the sys- tem coustaatly threatensa combination of the money-power for political purposes. This iy “uettled by the simple statelnent that “if you corvepe ton Bahik Presidepts you'will hyve teu difforont-opiuions, while party organiza. it Liings even Judge 'TuurMaN and Tox New Yor, 4 Dec., w—TALLA, Fla., Dec. 4. The Hou. Atanton Marble, Talia:' Given Hoch ter that hisve Loudon will not fully ndvise you b "ae 1eporter 40 need lima rhing to here if us, (No signatire, ) New Yonk, 5 Dec.y '6—TALLA,, Fla., B Dec.—= Jlanton dtarble: 1t detinitely shoy justity opinion anil by Churles act telegrupned certsin Doard action ansrce wiil immediately teiegram of state that when & Thomas Ue Liartows is conceding wiil have recelved. {NO rignature. ) Ou tha last named date, Uncle Sayuy ovi- dently wes of oplnion that Le waz pulled througl, for ho sends the following jubilant dispatch to AlaxToN Mannue: New York, Dec, 6.—Mr. Manton Jarble: Pray refresh yourself with St Jona's, Well and hape Py, Thdk work is finished. T. In examining these dispatches it will bo seon at a glance liow superior as a lingoist M M. was to “Uncle Saswr.” Uncle Sasmuy is dry, technical, and logal in hisex- pressiops. AL AL ransacks the realms of romanca and science to express his delight ovor the jobof pulling Uncle Saanty through, o not only pulls him throagh with a “enlibro” and a *‘kettledrum,” but also with a ‘*geodesy,” e oven colors thescaly Jjob in which he was engaged with the ex. prosaive term **felld.” As he contemplates Lis work he exclaima * linguist.” Ho even carrios his esthetio passion’ to such B pitch that he gets Into the ceramic crnze, and as ho givea Unclo Sauxy another jerk cries ont, **Raly, terra cotta.” Even when ho glides into tho thickest of the corruption, and it beiomes necessary to negotinte for votes, Lo still displays tho sawo delicacy of expression. Ilo does not descend to the valgarity of Gramercy Park and order moro *‘1aules” to be bought, but Lo gracefully and courteously orders *‘ucat cattle.” Since ML L failed. {p pull Tncle Sasarr through, and Mr, WarTERsox did not have an opportunity to head his hundred thousand *lambs” from tho Dlue Grass rogiou to see bim inauguiated, would it not be a graceful thing for ML, M. to come up to tho surface and explain theso * terra cotta " and ** kettle- drum " conundrums. Ho should do it for his own sake, if not for Unclo Sawnrr's, elso the public will conclude that he wus engagod in such cheating business that ho did not dare to trust the telograph with Lis operations exe pressed in the plain English that honest men uase. THE RAILROAD FREIGHT FOOL Mr. J. 1§ lturrem, the Genoral Trafils Mauager of the New York Central Ralilrond, suems to bo an euthusinst upon tho subject of pooling, and Lus Qvlivered Limsclf of his opivions to a representative of the New York Z'imea with a degree of assuronce sud com- placency that is remarkably even for a rail- roud mau, It adds to the refreshing cool- ness of Mr, RuTTeR, as the pancgyrist of tho pool, that hie assumes to speak for tho ship. pur as well as for tho carrier, and for tho furmera ay well a4 for thu railronds, in declar. ing what will ba for tho host intercsts of each. In poiut of fact, Mr, RurTEn Jeclarve ez cathedra: **'I'ho adoption of high rutes on East oud Wast bound (roights will prove Leu- elicial to sbippers aud the railroad compunics alike,” bueause it will stop undercatiing and ' fix rates firmly and arbitrarily, so phat overy shipper will know how wmuch ho s well as all s competitors huve to puy for transpor- tation, aud will have a stable basis fur cows- putation of expunses, With all respect for Mr, Rurrew's expe- rionce in transportation, we submit that ihis is a very Utopian viow of pooliug. Whils un- dercutting is not beneticial to railrouds, it §s beneficial to shippers, s it very often saves thewm frow extortion, aud overy shipper kuows now ss well us ho will wheu tho pooling basis s established what he snd his cowpetitors hafe to pay for transportation, We can couceive that if the object of pooling were 0 reduce rales and ‘waiutainlow prices of freight, pooling would be beneficlal, Limt unfortunately this isuotthe object, as By, Burres shows very clearly, although indirectly. Tho pool Is bent upon higher rates, aud this s not boneticlal, be- causo higher charges only lessen the receipts of tho producer, dud no eloquence of Mr, Rurren'v cau ever couvinces furmor or & shipper that it bs benefiolal to bim to pay high tate of freight in ordérthat he way ‘roceive lews por busbel for s gralu or live stock. . . In his euloginm 'of the peol-systen Mr. Rurrea docs uas s¢em to. bo aware. of the temper of the pgople, or to recoguize their familiarity with thjy old, old story of bigher rates which the yoads give theis aunually | pesrs to wiako un aboydout circalat- sbour the thue of year whet nsvigation | ing wedium of par mounéy, Indeed, the . s A reecut convert ta Fiatism wrntes: 1 am oue of the miflion that have Lut lately com. menteu inveatizating Hiw cuusew that uuderlle tho wreck Of aur prosperity, Almout the first ucath hat preecated itact (o muy mind bs. What objeetion ¢ thee tho r, vay two billlons Catted States Treaaney 1 ure weslihaf the netion, ne ud thus relegatiug pold und edvee, 16 nevd be, 40 thielr nataral statud of sfnple Covnmoditicn? Au this fiat 1noney is uot to be redesmad fu coin or property on demand of tho holder, We cau see 10 Bense or objdt in ** basiug it upou the entire wealth of tho nation,” Asit is not to be redeemed, it can ouly be based on fuith or moonshine, And, furthermory, what i5 the use In limiting tho proposed issue of fiat to two billions? 1t that amonnt will ro. storo our “wrecked prospority” fu pact, why pot issue ten thousand willious to restore it in whole? 'The correspondent nsky, ** What is the objection (o issulug 2,000 willions of ''reasury notes 2" “C'his ay bo suswered Yaukeo fashion by usking, What ls the object of sodoing? I this massof paper would not be clicaper than currepcy now is, the “poormaun” would lave to work just os many hours then as now to obtaia a dollar of it. But suppose the el!e‘ith would be’ to cheapen it three-quarters, 8. tuat the *‘poar man ” could earn four dollatg of the iulluted then have to puy out four dellars for oue for expense of living, 1 what wey would the in. fiation make times betterfor him? The conutry hos now 670 millions of paper cur- rency, ono-lialf of it legal-tender, tho other halt xeleemablo in legul-teader, nod the whole of it redecablo ju coin after the 1s¢ of Jaguary, 187% - This awopnt, with what silver and gdld aro in girculation, sp- man chorges that thy Nutional Bauks ure Ho ftalks glibly of 43 cents per ewt, for whent, equivalent o about qurrency to one’ of the presgnt monvy, aud | volame reems rednndant. A consilerabls part of the curroncy i fdle, the holders not being ablo to find prfitable omployment for it oither in their own business or to loan to others, Ifit weronot for the fact that the eur- rency is redeemablo in coin a few months henee, it wonld not bae so near par in valua, tion beyond the needs of trade and com- mereo. If moro thau enough for such pur. poso bo issued, it eithor lies idle in bank- vaults if rodecmablo, or it dopreciates if irro. deemnble down to a point whera the pur- chinsing power of o mass only cquals tho actunl wants of business. It is quertionabla whether moro than 450 milifons of paper money have kopt in nctivo ciren Iation during the Inst year; tho rest hins been idle, Dut if. the Burrency woro perma- nently frredecwinblo it wonld nnquestionably deprecinto to n figure whero tho whole mnss wonld havo o purchasing power of perhaps 450 millions of dollars, or about G0 per cant. Gold wonld be quoted at something like 160, Bnt the Fintists want fo slart off with nn emission of 2,000 millions of frredecmable paper. What wonld it bo worth? Under the most favorablo circumstances its pur. chnsing power would not exceed 500 millions in coin, and ench paper dollar wonld have 1ess exchnngenble value than a silver 25-cent picco. Property measured by such kind of monoy wanld look very valuable, but tlrec- fourths of tha value would bo gheer delnsion. We hiave not been able to comprehend how A cnrrency worth 25 conts on tho dollar would restora good times, or enable the working man to carn a botter living thon ho now does. r—— ‘The Battimoro Gazette, whose cditor has been very much worried about ‘‘the man ou horsc- buck,' scems to take o more hopeful and phil- osophic view of the situation, and the spectre of o thind-term has vanished forever from its sight. It 18 delighted to know that tho GRANT move- ment rested upon KERARNEY, and as Kranxcy has turnedout to be a fraud, and a flat, and a Tuilure, it expects that the third-term husincas whl fall atso. It also mssnresus that “the'man on horeebackis only nceded on the hypothesis that somcebody is to be trampled on with fron hoofs. When, therefore, KEARNEY fails to ralse o tlot and Commnune, there 18 no need for *the iron soldier’ to put it down; and, stranze as it may secmn, REARNRY'S utter flasco mnkes tho third-term flasco the more complete.’” Itis also certain that atthough **the weching may put GraNT fn nomination, he wil be defeated at tne polls by a large majority." Tho attention of our estimabla fricnas of the 8t, Louls (.-D., who nre moking the third tenm 2 apélaity, s respectfully called to the probable outcome of alt thelr eforts Iu that dircction, — And now comes the Tlon. C, B. C. WaiLkER, of Corning, N. Y., who was & member of Congress In 1873, and says he voted for the Electoral Commission becanse Mr. BEWITT and Mr. PecToN and other of Tiv- DpEN's friends urged him to do so, aithouzh he (WALKER) was opposed to it Afterwards Joux Monuissry told him that TiLDEN meant to throw the wholo blame on Hewirr. WALKER told IzwirT of this, who was surprised, und exclalmed: *Does Gov. Tinvex say that he was opposed to the Electoral Commission Jawi M. TiLDEN never took any position against the Inw; ho only asked for delay, I asked bim to take a position, as we could not delay. 1 told him he must decide on somethiug. and take the tesponstbility, but be would not take any posi- tlon.”” Thus docs tho falsc theory of MaNToN Maunts {n regerd to Tinoex fall ta the graund. The fact {s, thnt TILDEN consonted to the pas- sazo of the law, or hls fricuds would never hare voted for it. 3 e Scnator SNARON, of California, whoso emply seatduring the lnst session of Congress wos quite conspleuous, has just sot fasliionable soclety on the PaclfieSlopn nblaze with excltement by giving an clegant enteretinment at his mognificent summmer scat, *elmont,” onco the resldenco of the milllonalre and backer, RarLsToN. Qver 1,200 pruests were present, who were conveved by speedal train to the SuAnON mansion. The vicinity of tho station and tho avenue Ieading o * Belmont ™ were {llumingted with bontires and Culnese lauterns, The entire palaco was one vast conscrvatory, filled with rare plauts and redolent with the perfume of thonsauds of bouquets and flowers. celved, usslsted by Mrs. FRANK NEWLAND, his daughter, and two fricnds, Mre, FRY and Mrs, BiMpsoN. Tho carfes de menu were printed in glit on heayy ribbed satin and those for the la- dics were bordered with Valenclennes lace, The account of the brillfunt affulr ends with the sarcastlo renork tbat none of DENNY KRARNEY'S friends were present. Mr, BLauxc made some good points in his Biddeford speech on the currency question, In reply to the howl in faver of taxing Govern- ment bonds, he salds Theonly man in the United Slates who piys ab- solutely full tax on hle propurty e the holder of Government bondy, For instance: A invests 810,000 In_Uovernment 4 per cents, I3 Invests an equalumuunt in Malue’ State_Us, and C jnveste a Iikenmount in Saime Central 7 ver cents, In the first case tho Investor In Government boids poys hix tazes In ndvanco; bat, in the case of the vitier bonids, 14 it within your experience thut holders thoreot fock 10 the Awseasor's uilica askfug to b taxed? Facts show that buta vory small portion of the boude are taxced. 1t istho easlext thiug in the world for your brother who ls_in Califoruin tu own thein, or your unclo 1n somu other part of the country, Theh why deludo yoursalyes with the fdea thut If you taxed dovernmeut bonds they would b any more likely o turn un for faxation than thesw Stat of rallroad bondsY 1f you succeed In taxing bonis you merely placo Apon your shoul- dore un adiitional burden ot FHU, XK, 000, oy srutlcit Dands never could, nor ncver should, bo taxe e mt—— Tho Domocratic party has becn tho persistent enemy of greenbacks all tho way through, When they were liest fssued g8 War mobney to put down a Demacratie, pro-sluvery rebetilon, they encountered the violeut upposition of the Demociacy, and now, singe the Renublicans seck to make the greenback equsl tu wold In purchasing power, that samo party take u now depurture and would fmpale lts value by an llimitable lasue of frreduemable paper, ‘That the Southeru Democracy shouid go erazy on jue flation ks ot to bo wondered at, beeause the natlonal deut representy the cost ot putting duwn the Slavehotders' Rebollion, nud 8 the Donds can bo paid in greenbacks and the green- Davks bo manufuctured ad fibitum, 1t would be all eusy way to poy old debt e ——e - The 5t. Louls G.-D. says that if Missour] were anythiug like o closo State potitieatly, the do- faleation ul Mr. (aTes, tho Democrutic Bats Treasurer, would give it tu tho Kvpublicans by o large majoritys but with 3).00 majority to Sgamble o, tho State Is consldered still sulo for the Deoeratie ticket, In acase of grest public ctergepey ke that, a blg wajorlty (s & good thiug 1o 1all buck on. ol S Ma). Burk® waos aluiust as hard a nut for Bax BryLes to cruck as Mra, Jexss, As 1s hs cus- tom with witncsses, BuTeEr bLeguu bls usual wethud of bulldozing and bW with Maj. Bugks, but his insults were promutly reseued” aud thy tables turned ucon Ww. Everybody present confusses that, fu tho sharp jutéllcctuad tournament that followed, tho Majar worgted the General and pluced hius hors de gombiat. . e ———— Mr. Beroury delivered his uew lecture un Ve'he Relgn of thoe Comuion People, for the flrst tiuse, beforv su audicuce {n Miuncaolis. Tho Lwueer-L'rea says that “Nr. UEROHSE _could haye chosen no subject of wider popular Interest, and he bias broueht to ita treatusent gl Liis richest stores of thoughs. We predict for'it a larger sbare of publlc attcution thyn.Ruy Tecture o Lus deliveped 1o years," et How loug the people of the yellow-fover dis- tricts ary to suffer frow the fearful scourke ts o guestion that ks uow belug diacusscd fu the strickeu localitics. [t is the generul Linvresslon thut uothluz wil stop s ruvices but & bhud Gurrency cannot Lo kept in actual cireula- Scnator BHARON re-| feost, but the American Encyclopells, on the contrary, savs that the ltmit of the life of yellow- fever is sixty dags, frost or no frost, but that frost will killit. This statement {s borne vut by tho history of the fever In Cubaand Rio Janciro, where frost s scarcely ever known, and yet the most agcravated form of yellow-fever runs {ts coursc in both places, and ceases for long Interrals to be epldemlic. In somae sections of the South there will be o frost for three months yet. N The Boston Adeertiser aays * that Emperor WirniAM Is taking mud baths at Jeplits, whicu are considered a very efilcacious remedv lor the rheumatism, About fity political eandidates out West Just now aro dolng tho same thing, but it doesn’t improve them much.” Alluston fshere mads to Bius, Senixcrs, Dax Voon- 1iess, Littlo DooriTTLe, and others of that fik. e = Some of the clerks (n the Water Department in Philladelphia are fnftating thele superfora Ly zolng into speculations ana embezzling the funds. The sum of §15,000 is alrealy traced, and 0 biz amount §s sald to be in the pout. More ANGELLS. 9 Keanszr'splatform in 8t. Louls refused to “pool {te fesucs,” but byoke down, Home “gitmy fmp of hiell probably knocked out the underploning. 4 | Don't refuse when yonaro called upon to give something for the vellow-fever sufferers. ite- wmember what was done for Chicago after the great fire, } The Cleveland district {s the only one in Ohlo wheroe the Democrats have not yet nomiuated for Congress, Candidates are numerous, f Kxanser declares his fotentlon to return to Massachusetts, notwithstandlug Bes Burnen's cold shoulder, * The Natlonals havo candidates for Congress in Len districts In Olilo, and the Probitntivuists infive. | Jist Brarns, Jix HARLAN, and Jng WiLson ore to stump Towa, PERSONAL, # The railroad men at Saratoga pooled their fsance, Mr, Hepworth Dixon is going to Oyprus to dic off with the country, Vice-Presidont Wheeler appoars to have Rgone to maot little Chatley Ross, Oceupying Bosnin is a good deal like oc- cupylng o chalr fall of carpet-tacks. Snnkey is going to Europe, and, what is better stlil, hic takes hia volco with him, Judge Hilton is importing wine, Winoe, women, and Jews may eventually rulu this good man. Jesso Pomeroy i sindying tho dead lan- suaces, ond tho yuestion arisce, **Did Lo kill fem?" . Coneerning Joo Hooker's battle abovo the clouds, Gen, Grant nppeara 1o Ve s cloudy as the battle. Murat Iialstend has gone to Europe, and the United Btates aro surrcpiitiously Indulging In lce-water. Gracions ! i anything the matter with tho Berlin Trealy? Mr. Ualstead started for Europe very suddealy. Mrs, Jeuks is in New Orleans, but tho yellow fever will take warning from Len Dutier and let her alone, Clarkson N. Pottor-y drove Mr. Leot mad, and wo presume Lo may be called & victim of the ** Keramical craza," E Tho Oneidn Community I3 troubled with Internal dlsscnelons, Some of A wmewbers want to marry permanentiy. Wo have hoard enongh of Kearney. o should now bo retired by maxing bim Vice-Prest- dent of tho United States, Leot is coufined at the Bloomingdalo Anylnm. Tilden I+ conned at Gramoecy V'acke The latter is not dangorous, There are frosh Indian troubles on the Columbia Ttiver. Wo lnfor from thls that Gen. Howard nas ccased praging. Jesac Pomoroy mnade n saw the other dny and nearly cut his way out of prison. Iie js crazy 1o Join the Workingman's party, : A Californin mon clouus that ho saw o suake forty-fve feet long. 'Phero must be cousid- eraple merlt in Californin whisky, The *'wheelbarrow mman"” has reached Table Rock, Wyoming Terrltory, and the Inalans wheel barrow his scalp beforo long. Rig snnke storics aro populnr, but it is generally romarked tat tho man who saw tho big- gest snake wears the reddeat novo, TR We understand from tho Buffalo Kzpre that tho moon ls not dead, Sha hns reachod Ler, tast quarior and da merely dead-broke, Kearney is ou bis way Laok to his sand- lots, and tho ierrified **lecherous bonuholder™ hay resumed tho clipplng of his coupons, Chin Lin Pin declares that (ho Chinese shall not ea, and it will ' evidently be uncomforta- blu for tha pasty who alts down ou this Pln, ‘I'ho Boston Post dares to ask, ““Ts Gail llamilton aman or a womun?" Wo don't know positively, but she throws stonca lke a man, A Boston paper #ays tha! Satan was tho frst tramp, We Infor from this that Satan was tho original founder of the Worklugmen's pasty, Mr. Clarkson N, Pottor, wu learn, appeared m committco the other day with a new coat, Nuw thu great quuation s, Was It g atzalght-Juckot? Clara Louiso Kellogg Is working dumb. belis and ponnding eand-hags in order to be in good tralning for tho approaching overs season, Dunny Kearnoy i aftor the Chinese Hko a thousand of bricks, and the *‘baythen Chinsy®* will presently not have whore to Juy his pig-sail, MMrs, Mary A. Liverinors hiag roturned from Europe, aud 18 now ot her homo In Molrose, Mass, Sho atitl believos that the comiug man will woar long bair and vote for female sullrage, * (o to tho aut,” wns sald to tho sluggard, but et an ant £o to tho slaygard and ceawl up his trousers leg and that slupgand will cast asldo his stutl #0 loniz a8 the ant sbldes with hla, At irresponsible nud thoughtless Kt, Louis paper says **Let Lects lecture,** Not so fast youug fellowi Mr, Luel 18 Dot yob crezy onough 10 be qualificd for the tecture-Aekd, My, "ildon bas requosted his brother to peddie no Mghtaing-rode lu Oblo, 'Thute le 4 bus- siullity that Thurwan may bo steuck by hgbitulng, and tho duar old geatluman declines to lutertero. An Indisna Vigilance Committvs broke into a Jnil the other night and riddled 8 prisoner with thirty-ous bulletd, N3¢ Mr. Kesruey prefers bubivts 1o bread bo sbould sppiy (o su lrdiaug Vigilance Cowmlttee, Charles Sing, n C€hisose shocmnker at North Adame, Moy, , bis marsicd Ida Kilburw, one uf tho pretticst ghrly In the pluce. Aud perbups tho Chineso can do even our niureylug A guod deat chieaper tasn we cau da (¢ ouruelves, A wandering paragraph says that fourhoys were strack by liltuing & fow days ago while whistling ** Whos, Emwal" sud **Urandfather's Clock.” It Is such peragruphs which injure ule business and add to the hardabips of the Iightnlug. yod man. R Qen. Fafrchild, tho new Consul-Geucral of Tnited States at Parls, {6 fntcoduced to the peopls of thag city iu Ibo wost tluttering terws by tho Memorial Liplomatiqus, which deseribes bim 89 o gvlmlumln Ju every acceptation of the word, very -wimple, worthy, sud beloved by hiv gisctates. Haui Onry hus been exponuding, or rather Arying 10 expound, the mysterivas fistemoney ductrns to the veople of Mithigun, ‘and the fusane payiums alouy the lne of his tnmphant march aro filled with hopelons ' mantucd geaticulaphig wildiy and Slbbenug tilat maney,' ctdug money," ** fat wongy * uncsasloxly.. . . Mr. Houry Irving laid tho 'foundation. stone of an lustitate in Dirminghawm,; Eugland, secently. urd was afirwyrds entertalued ot o Juycheou, fu reply o & foasi, hu said that the drama wak beund up with roume ¢f tho bt fu- stlucts of buiwsn nature, snd that sensible men, insteud of destroying It should stelve to sewore 1ts abusca kud wlevete bis tons. TFOREIGN. Report of the Commission Invas. tigating the Rhodope Qutrages. The Russian and German Deles gates Withhold Their Signafures. Austria’s Occapation Scheme Causing Political Trouble at Home, Views Expressed by Memlersof tho Money Congress, T TBAST. RUSSIAN NEADQUARTERS. Coxstanrinorre, Aut. 20.—The Russiay headyuarters have been transferred from Sgq Stefano to Redosto, Mong ATROCITIRS. The Beitish Consul at Adrianople reports thay the Bulgarians continue to plunder ond oufrage the Mussulmans. The dreck Archbisho, liag communicated to the Consul detalls of the mogt horrible atrocitics. nAToUM, Toxpox, Aug. 20.—A Constontinople djs. pateh says the Luzis offered not Lo opposs tha cession of Bafoum I the town be crented an aulonomons administration. The acceptance of such conditious is Improbable, REFUSED TO AIGN. CONSTANTINOTLE, Aug. 2W.~The rcport ot the Rhodapa Commission was slgued on Su iday at Buyukdere by the British, French, Itatian, and Turkist delegates, The Russlan and ticr. man delegates refuscd to eigo. The Austrian delegate was prevented from atlending by [). ness. Loxpox, Aug. 20.~~The principal charze of the Rhiodovo Comimnission agalnst tho Russlans 1s that of bombard(ug and burniug villagos near Rhodope, which refused to disarm. A zone of several miles between Stanimaka and Demutika lins been completely devastated. The Co nmge slon recommcnds s permancat fulcinativnal Commission and local police. AUSTRIAN TOLITICS. ViBNHA, Aug. 206.~Count Andrassy’s object In urzing onfthe Convention with Turkey s 1o slielye the discussion as to tho future 1clitions of Bosnia and Herzegovina with the Austrian monarchy, which tbreatens to cause a scrious disputo ‘between tho Austrian aud Huugurian Uovernueata. TIE AUSTRIAN ARMY. Only soldicrs on furivugh, and not roserves, are called in, Gen. Phiilipovich's army will be ralsed to 125,000 or 130,000 men. MARTIAL LAW, 8r. PereRIsune, Aug, 20.~—Crimes agalnst the State and attacks upon ofliclals ato pluced {:udc{' the jurisdiction of the military tr. uuale. Tho assessin of Gen, Mezentzow s named Deutsc, Hols the samo person who o _few taouths ago murdered Baron Heykiog at Kictl, ‘COMMISSIONER TO CRETE. CONSTANTINOVLE, Aug. 20,—Moukbtar Pasha guu‘bccu appoluted Turkish Commissiouer tu retcs ABSISTANCE WANTED. The Porte deslres aid of Engiand to obtain a loan guaranteed oa the revenue of Cyprus, In under tocarry out the adnjuistrative reforms within its owa Jurisdiction. SUPPOSED BPIES, Pestir, Ang. 20.—Two eugineers havd been arrested ou the Transylvaula {ronticr on sus. piclon of betng Russlan sples. Drawings of Lhe froutier furtresses were lound o thelr pos- scasiol, FRANCE. TIB MONETARY CONPRRENCE. Pants, Aug, 25.~The Monetary Conference Is ¢xpected to terminate Wedoeslay, ‘The dele- @ates will dine at the Elysce on ‘I'uesday. ¢ At tho sitting to-day Mr. Groesbeck urgea the resumption of the freo mintage of silver, vn the ground that circumstances have gigatly al- terad slnco its suspenslon by tho Latin Unlon, In Germany the stock is greatty roduced, and the Asiatic demand has revived. Tho Bwies representative contended that It the Latin Union had pot suspended the free ilntage of sliver tho countrics composing fe would bave buen deluged by demonctized Ge man stocks. ko also fearcd tho Nevals an South American supply might jncrease, I'he Belgian representative poluted out tho impossibility of ixing tho valus of eilver by fegisiation. AMr, Lecombe, of the English delegation, pointed out that sliver was lable to greut fluc- tuations, aud these might Lo sEEravaied by changes in the currency lows of the various couutries, No resolution of the Congress, he sald, could effoctively lessen this evil, us overy tiaw:rnmcnl. would “study only its pations! In- crcats. Mr. Horton, of tho American delegation, con- gratulated Eucland und France on havinge clm:lzed the npiufon they held in 1807 I fayor of the demonctization ot sitver, HUMORS DENIED, Tants, Aug. %.—Humors uf tho tmpending restimatlon of_ Preadunt Mucstahon aud of changes In the Miubstry are dented, GREAT BRITAIN, TOE * TIMES " ON TIE RKCIPROCITY QUESTION. Loxpox, Aug. 20.—1he Limes, un the desire of the United States to negotinton recforocity treaty with Cannda on the baals of the ceonums icat doctrines prevalent fo the Union, says: *+ Canada Is within the cveratlon of Englaud’s commorcial treatles, and coutd Dot cs- tablish reciprocity with tho United States without transgressiug *tho most Tuvored vatlon clouse in theso treatles, Tha Z'imes concludes as followa: * Whether, apart from the question of our treaty obilgzations, thero waould be any disposition In Canada to usseut to tho proposal Is most doulninl, ‘The mind of Cansda can be frecly expressed in the Parllue ment of the Dominlon, and we are willing to abide by lts freo declarution. Tnere Is no disposition to fetter Canadiun loerty of action evon {f the establlshment of o custonss unlun with tno United States waa the result of st, but tho prospects of the schome aro ot least doubt- ful.” When the subject wus ralsed some four yeara sinco the Domuion tiovernment protested they would neyver isten Lo sny suggestion for the admisson of wunulactures of the United States on more favored ters than those ol the Lntted Kluzdom, aud we huve no reason to sup- pose any chango ol senthueut has sluce bevu duvelaped. MISCELLANEOUS. KAUTUQUAKES, Loxnoy, Aug 20.—Two shocks of earth- Quitke, violent, but harmless, wero fele ab clev- cn milnutes past ¥ thin morulug at Elberfeld, Coluzne, Vsnabruck, Barweu, Bonn, aud Dus- seldoril AN ADFENTURESS. (ienxva, Aug. 2—Tho Austrian polico have surrendered to the Beruvse authority u Swhs hudy, who, under the namo of the Russian Cul Cojewsky, sold false Jewuiry to the a ot a million of fruncs, duriug the past three years, ut Pariy, Nice, Mousco, ud ollier fastiousbhy resorte. CONTRADICTION. Lonpox, Aug. 2.—A dispatch to the Time frow Caletutta contradicts tho repurt of tho oo cupation ol the Jeland of Bocutra. -+ BUCIALIITIO RESONTS Menien, Aug, 20, —~An order hus been fssucd deslgnuting twenty-three public houscs {u this wity, frequented by Boclalists, which the soldiers aré furbldden frou visiting, B TUR AUSTRIAN GURAIN crtOP, Vinsna, Aug. 2h—The aonual gralo falr of ‘Austro-Hungary opened to-day. It |8 caleu- uted that the whole Ewplre will bo ablo 1o vx- port from 12,810,000 to 13,000,000 of quintals ol teat, 20000 of 1y, 4,000,000 of bacley, sud 500,000 10 200,100 of oaty, % — KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, 3 Speciul Dispnich to The Tribuns, - L Inpuasaronis, Ind, Aug, 2.—~The Supreme Lodze of the World of the Knights of Pythius weets bere to-morrow, sud wil contivue fu egslon over Weddesdgy, The*Staty Grand Lodage will receive delegates to-morrow wors- Ing. In the aiternoon u parade of all the drill corps present will bo held, In Wednesday's prize deilt a dozen o iHieen corpa will vartici- pate. ‘Lie uty is protusely decorated with em- blems of the Unler, wsud the streets evlv (0= uizhit whth the csic Of bho beuca.