Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1878, Page 2

2 the office of the Bouthern Newspaper Unfon at Memphis, ‘Tenn,, arrived in town last week s fugitive from that plague-stricken city. In conversation with & Norrs reporter this morning, 3Mr. Forayth related bis expertence of the ter- rible epidemic. e saye that [n less than thidy hours from the outbreak of the disease in Mem- phis over 100 cases were reported, and the town gave itself upto the wildest oxcitement, The number of cases grew bourly, and the excites ment helped the fever on. “Yon never saw such a stampede in your ife,” said Mr. Forsyth. * Every one who could - move began to get ont, and the streets were jammed with folks on thelr way to the railway rrations and the steamers going North and, Fast. The ticket offices werh hesfered by mad, howiing, fichiting mabs strugeling for tickets. I'eople diin’t take any trouble Lo pack up. ‘Thiey Just pafled up their doors and shatters, took what little they could with them, and trusted to luck for the rest. Iwentup Main rtreet Wednesday night week for some tobacco, I found the tobaceoniat T dealt with nafhing un his door, *Notobacco here,’ sald he, ‘and you ean’t git any il the frost comea!’ Then he rshied like a madnan down to _the dejot with lis trunk, contlsting of a change of linen, wrnwu.-d in n newspaper, under his arm.” *Tlow about nursing'? asked the reporter. “Nurses were petttng §10 per day when § Tefy," replied Mr. E;mnn. *tamd 1 hear theyare lmh\lng out for more.” ** How did you manage to zet awayi” **1 rode on tho steps of a car for seventy miles, holding on by the guand-rall. The plat- forms wers crowded, while the Interiar ot the cars were packed ta the totut of suffocation. On the platform to which I clung stood several wowen holding their habies above thelr heac and almost faintlng in the awful heat, It was every one for himeelf, and tne devil or Yeltow Jack take the hindmost.”” INHUMANITY OF TUESOUTHERN TOWNS TOWARDS Vietaburo Oomimercint, Aug, 70 * yicksburg Commercial, Aug, 20. Little over three weeks have run thelr rounds since the rellow lever struck down it frst vie- tim o our communlty, and now tho number of those attacked fs verging upward of (0, So rapid and upprecedented” has beeu fta spread that it has been imposmble for our authorities, our reliel associations. and the benevolent citi- rens who remaln amonyz us to completely guard againat and meet the dire contingencies to which ft has given rise with the meagre and scanly mcans withln the elty. In this emcreency they have made sppenls nbroad, appeals that have been responded to with prompiness ana alacrity from many quar- ters, Ductors, nurses, monoy, provisions, and medlcines flow toward us from the fountain of charity our pressing need has made to swell up all over tho Jaud, Anxions eyes are stralned to cateh the lirst glimpso of tlic coming succor. Eager arms are outstretched w receive it. Why do the valiant denlzens of the croes-roads, bani- Iets, bachwads, villnges, and wayside settic- ments Irom Edwards to Merldinn, ineluslvely, rise up in their wrath, and with shotgups jn their hands refuse to let the stores, the money, awd men pass ta the relief of a city strickeu by pestilence and threateved by famine pass one ward to thelepolut of destinationt Col, Nta- worth can’t send one frelght tratn be- cause the goud people of Meridian snd Jackson refuse to let the cara pass throngh those vlaves, A’ the smaller fry towns are followiug sut, Col. ltighy hns offcred to have the curs run through their preclous ter- ritory ut the rate of forty-five nfles an honr, but tue mild-manncred Grangers aro lmplaca- ble. ** Youcan't pass: whl bura your cars; rhoot your vuglieer; tear up yonr track,” they yeil out. This barbarity s not woing to do, We ke due .allowance for theso people and their fears, and are willing to submit to all quarantioo precautlons recoznlzed as clviitzed; but when theyere carried (o that degree that they iniliet_untuld sufferingc, and even reath, witliott effecting any protection Lo those for whose benetit they are earried out, they become engines of bratality and _inhumanity, ond_ de- serve for all those who uphiold and defend them the hissing, scofl, uumarked deteatation and opprobrium of every hiinan belng, Memphis har the yellow fover. Grenmda hos the yellow tever. New Orleans and Vicksburg have the vollow fever. Lot thess plavea oo all trafua from running to Jackson and Merldlan, and you witl sce the riral rogsters subnnit tn 8 hurry and put uside there lttle shoteun, DEATH OF A CHICAGU ACTHESS. Newe Grisane Times, A member of the ilowanl Assoclation waited on the Mavor In reflercuce to the caso of Miss Jennla Jackson, who died on Friday night nt No. 123 Carondelcl, ‘The gentieman was very much exercised at the communication to the Mayor from Miss Jackson's Urother, John Jack- son, of Melyin, Ford Coutty, 1., i which Jack- sun wanted to know 4 It was “*all riztit 1 to #end money toshis sister’s relfel i reply toa telegram trom the propriotress of the louse askin therefor, Durdnig the luterview it tran. spired that Miss Jackson and her brother werg the only chifdren of a ricit larmer of Metvin, and that through hier endeavors to shietd her brother in his many boyish wisdemeanors, she incurred the tiiha of her parents. Under the ureum. stancey, ft required but Hitle to indues Ler to feave Lome and wlopt the stago as & profession, Uunder tne name of Jenpfe Caupbell, vhe viayed aL the Lark Thentre, New York, Hooley's In Chie cugo, and In 1570 with Hew De Burat the 8. Charles. Subscquently, as Jeoide L. Jackson, she a\m«md on the boards of the Varietes, At the tash of o disastrons season ut the lut- e thestee, she went to 8t Lotuts, whera ahio hecame quite deatitule, and, as fong as they lusted, suvnisted on thu proceeds of pawning herawardrobe. AL last, In thy estremity of wabt, she applled to her brother for relief, - ask- u for §50 Lo take her home, Althuugh quite wealthy, he replied tbat it sho could el sowy e woutd et her remaln uutil Septemver, but then she would have to leave, 85 by mtended to pet married. Unwilhing to aceept such charity, rhie dispored o all her remating ellects and went to Vicksbure, where she engaged uerselt ax 4 servant in the family of Uuited States Min- {ater to Mexloo Button, aud with the family reached this ¢ty about the 2 of July, Fright- cned by the tever, Mr. Button and tamily bur- ricd unay, and et hor with only 8 dollar, Buo wouhit and procured board at No, 121 Curonde- let street, where she was taken sk, Duping her Dloess she received every cars and atgen- tivss, bnd the services of two doctors, aud a wurse trom the Howara Assoclation. On ber death, U, I'altaer wus engazed Lo preach the tuneral servi Sho wus buried (u @ haudsotn cotlin in the Cypress Cemetery. WY NEGHOEY AKE NUW ATTACKED DY THE FEN KN, or Grteans Tiines, cotored vitizen waw discusaing the v ol hig counteynien are contrac ‘et thls year, when in olden thues ey were entirely exempt, e explalied Lhe thing: Yo dou't Know naftin® boat dut. its Jos dis way. lu dv ole sunty bebley days dese hieab jo' nudzahs wus 'zempt, cuzde Yaller duck dilu't Kuow de nygean trom de odder ptock. But In dese thues setiee de wab, when Massa Linkum dun gone mudede nlezab Jes de sameas de wite wan, why dey Das de sate privamicges, 'o Yets low Jack doni’t sce no differutuses. HILam privileee of Je day, and et we 'vln-)'n chil dou’t vou go 8 foolin’ roun® hen roosts i waters wiltlous, an’ pisit:' up fu de mawnln' "o shoutin® pralses to de L Yo'l better 2o down on vo warrer bunee un’ meditate on de day lee. the old gentleman wend 1y centa* worth of carbolie ucld, CALO CONMPLAING OF DAL R ‘Tl Cairo Huetin complains that br, Rauch, the Vresident uf the State Board of Health, bus taken the sanitary coutrol of Cairo out of the Wauds of the lucul authorities, sod has, without warrant of Liw, pub that cily to great expen: Bays the Hutictin: Dr, Hauck wuys it we: ithe State Bosrd of Heulth) had the money, we would liave tascn the wiold thong {n onr hande. but there wie 5o Stato appro- prtation. T fuce did uot ecoiu bo-cut bich uf a gure 1o ihe care. lle anpearsto have pup our Iocal Lourd with care, and nas saddied unon us tho uees which he ailunts should ve burne by tho Weahould nothe utall surorived if thery would be ruund the whica when the e couiea sruunid for settiing tie Ligtle billv wnich luve been inade by e Haafd of tealu, without warrant i law, to brotect the woalthy soy P kol and 1 comtbercial cupital. Cuicugos T A NEW DISINFECTANT, I'rof. Taylor, Micruscopist of the Department of Apriculture, who has, sinee the yellow-fever eplutiic, been muklng experiments with disn- teciants and deodorants, says that ** mal mat- Lot suppuzed Lo be fulected can be thorouehly dismntected by the upolication of gasoliue, eitber Ly jnnicrsion or by spongingsurfaces, [t peue- tales with lebtulug rapidity ol porous sub- stances, such &y Jeathier, gloves, Lauk-notes, nubuns, treas goudz, btk cutton, aud linen, cyatwrating s @ few winutes without fujury to e goods, | bave placed sesled luum'xu this solGtion dor u few winutes, wonpletely wetting the cunitents, and fo leas than Give tuibuges the Kkisulive evaporated, leaviug the letiers dry, without stan, and well dinnfected.” A TERUIBLY SIGUT. Grenads Inwutoh o New Yoo & Horald, At the Court-touse, whichs has becu turned futu 3 bosvital, woutawivg slxty-Uve penous, 8 Losrible aight wis preacnted tu the paze. Men dyink abd beding bilcotaly for fuod—a slugle woutbitul of which sdministered 10 them would prove fatal—were secn ou ull sldvs, Both oper- aLors provousced it ths st Lurrible spectucle they bad ever guted ubon. U oue side were twu wotlins coutamug the Lluck-yclow rensains ol the datest Victiws, widle snother square box Was reeating & ars o Lulsehed o that o fow bours befure was KBown as one of God's noblest creatucs. buuder ail 1TeNs. New Urlesns can vu IOuger supply utber ju- Lented Gibica witl uuzses. i THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TIIURSDAY, AUGUST. 21, 1875, Many of the interlor Texas towns are de- manding that the quarantine be ralsed. The people of Hockiey, Terv., threaten to shoot the next man put off the train at that point by quarantine oflicers, New Orieans Times: A idown-town nhysician 8aya that out of thirts cases he visited In behalt of the Howards, there were only seven actually tuffering from the vellow fever. The others had malarfal -and_intermittent levers, and in several {nstances thelr flIncss was as much tho want of the actual necessities of life ns sny subatance embraced in the materla medi Mwankee Sentme ¢ In New Urleans ninedays are to be devoted to praver for the cessation of the scourge. Nine days devoted to cleaning the strects and sewers & month ago would have done much towards preuenting the sconurge. Memphia Dipatch to St, Lown Repubiican & “The demand for suburban residences has run rents in that quarter up to fashionable fizures. tonscs that ordinarily could be got for 810 _per month, are commanding 830, &7, and even $100 permonth, Many people have takeu to camp 3u thie olil Relds In order to rent their houscs v the ruling hich rates, All the Mcmphis papers aro appearing In the forin of half sheets. 1L ia rald there are but four printers luft fo the Aralanchs oltice, Menphis Avalanches A couple of thousand or more of our people come and_ go daily in whesled vehicles, The roads leading from tho city are lined with oufgoing travelers during the hours just before sunsct, while the Incom- ing thrung enter the city between 7 and 10 io the forenvon. At a public meeting held at Jackson, Miss., on Wedneaday of fast week, for the purpose of protectiug property, and to devise incans for the care of the sick, the followlng resolution was ndopted: *“That all citlzens are regucsted to abstaln from walking tho streets after 10 o'clock at night, and that “all persons found on thesireets after that hour shall be subject to arrest and punishment it sullieient reasons can- not begiven for belng oul.” ‘Fhe Mayor smd that une of tho fire-bells would be rubg ‘as tho sigual for all to retire from the strects, CASUALTIES. A RAILROAD DISASTER. " Speciat Dispgteh o Tne Tridune. GmAND RapIDS, Mich., Aug. 23.—An excur- slon traln of four losded couches started from Ludington for this city todsy, via the Flint & Pere Marquetts and the Grand Raplds & In- disna Raflroads. About twenty-five milesnorth of this city, ou 1le latter road, the two rear voaebea were thrown from the track by a broken rall and ditched, both being turned on thelr sides down an cubankment about elghe feet high. Of the 124 passenzers in the two coaches, about forty were moro or lcss hurt, but all but fiva or six escaped with verv slight bruises, coutusions, or abraslons of the skin. Of these five or six, the only ono whois now supposed to be fatally bhurt is a Mrs. Hen- tusol, of Ludiugton, whose skull was fractured. She was left at Cedar Springs, twenty miles north of this eity, belug - uuable to come here with the other wounded. The Cowpany's sur- geon hero, Dr. George K. Johuson, was sent to attend her {o a special traln this evenlng. Thers 18 very little bopo of her recovery. The others most seriously wounded are L. B. Fosgate. of Reed City,broken riband Internal injuries; Wille lam Brown, of Rewd City, badly hurt in the back; . R. Lomeshury, of Reeid City, broken nose and bad coutuslous of tho head; Charles W. Rose, of Baldwin City, badly hurtin the side and back: Mra, 8, W, Merrill, of Luding- ton, lungs badly hurt; George ¢, Townsend, of Baldwin City, hurt In the shoulders, back, and head; Jobn Crowler, of Ludiugton, bedly hurt fn the back; Judge 8. F. White, of Ludington, badly lart in tho shoulder. 1t was really wonderful that more were not killed outright or very serfously hurt, All but six or seven of the party were brought bere, snd the officers of Company, and a corps of flve surgeons employed by them, did everything possible for their care and comfort. Tho excursionists aro toud in thelr pralses of the conduct of the con- ductor of the train sud tralnanen and of the ofticials. The cars were not much damaged, and tralng on the road were not delayed at all. —— JUMPED THE TRACK, Drrrorr, Mich., Aag. 28.—A scrious accident to an excursfon train on the (rand Raplds & Indiuna Rattroad occurred nenr Lockwoud, Mietr,, ubout noon to-day, by which thirty-tive persons were fujured, several scriously, and three fatuly. Two ol the coaches jumped the track and went down the embankinent. The train was filted with cxcursioulsts from Manis- teaand Ludington, hound for Grand Rudide. The woutded were taken to (irand Raplds for med- teal nttendance, “Tho causs ‘of the accident s supposed to bea broken rail, Jrollowing i llst uf persons injured by the acvident: Wilklam Brown, fteed City, serlously snjured In the back; D, M. Collina, Ludin bad scalp wound; Charl win, seriously lnjured in the stde and head; Mrs. Huggleson, skull fractur uut fu backs G, C. ) s ured {n the ba ead, uud showlders; L. B, Fosgate, Reed City, nibs brokes and Internal in- Jurics; Jadga White, Ludington, injared in the shoulders; K. Haxzard, arm tractured and in- ternal lnjugies. The cause of tho accldent ro- malus u mystery. LIGH'TNING, Special Disptted (o The Tribune. Guraxn Rarins, Mich., Aug. 23, —A speclal to the Daily Times of this ity statea that a man nametl Rprague was [nstantly killed by Hghte ning at Macousta, In this State, Lhis morniug, and another named Maesey so badly hurt near (irand Ledge that be fs not expected to live, A, Crune's barn near tGrand Ledgu and contents were burued by 000, un which thero was bu : DROWNED, Fonr Warng, lud., Aug. 28.~Tutclligence las Just reached here that Joseph Nickerson and Mury Hill, both 20 years old, were drowned In a small luke, twenty miles west of thiscity, on last Hoturduy, causcd by the lady losing lier bal- anee and falling out, Me fost bis own life try- mg (o save hi SPRINGFIELD, The Toard of Equslisstion—Tho Rallroail Tux Cagesl'aymaont of Esst 8t Louls Bonds. Avectat Pitpateh lo The Tritune. Braisorienn, I, Aug. 28.—The Btate Board of Equalization transacted uo business Lo-duy, the Land Committes belng absent on a tour of fnspection of Bouthery Tllinoisland. The Com- mittes went fo Calro over the Short Line, sud thenes take the Cafro & Vincennes Kullroad, aud return hiere §n 8 speclal car over the Ollo & Missiasippi Rosd to-morrow. ‘The Audltor to-day canceled $5,000 of reglstered bonds fasued by Fancy Crees Townshlp, Macon County, lu aid of the Mouticello Railruad, and pow pald. In thy County Court to-day Judge Matheney, {u the tex cases that have been on heariug for several days, ou application of the Colleetor for Judgment agatnet delinquent landswifirmed she validity of the Stalysad county tax, but sus- tuiued the objectivus to all ¢lty tax n oxce of tive mills vach for senerul séhoot ond interest purposes, The objections by the Chlcago & Alton Rallroad to local taxation tn 1873 of its rlzht-ol-way and dcl)ul. grouuds, ou the ground that the sane was alrcady assessed by the Btute Hoand of Equalization s rallroad truck, wers wleu sustutued, . b the United States Cireuit Coart to-dav J. ¥, Suliy, of New York, tifed o petition for fu- Junetion t restrain Bherlll Weber, a8 ex-otllcio County Collector, frum paving over Lo the uotl- Bowwman party’s Cily Lreasurer in Fast Bt Louts $23,000, " which, the petition slleies, was levied 1o pay intercst aud one maturing bond of a purcel of Eust 8t Louis oity bouds hold by hiw., Pluintdt obtained judguent ju this wourt on coupous of this (seue, ‘Lhe ietitlon further recltes that the uwiuan party desires to pay the mnturing fu- terest, but that the Wider party, haviug the ity Treasurer, ‘veluse to neet the soiue, de- sk to joree holders to tuke refunding boods 8L a lower rate of [uterest. j It is also asked that the Wider Cauuncll Lo restralued from applylog the funds to suy other purpose than tbat tor which they were ralsed. Judge Treatgrauts ed an vrder restralolag Sheritf Weber from pay- fug wver the mouey tn question to the ‘Treas- urer ol Esst St. Louls, or any persou claimivg o be Treasurer, until flusl beariug of the wo- ton for un fnjunction, aud which iy sct for hear- fugz Bept, e —e—— OBITUARY, Speclal Dispaich §0 Tha Tribune. JANESVILLE, Aug, 23, —Jucob Fiabier, 8 prom- fent tur resldent of Orlurd, this couuty, uicd of paralysis at W o'cluck fust uigut. » WASHINGTON. Brief Visit to the White- House by the Sand-Lot Orator. A Lesson in Political Economy Read to Him by the President. Unsold Lands to Which Becretary Schure's Recent Decision Is Not Applicable. Desire of Judge Devens to Re- linquish the Attorney~ Generalship, Vioissitades of an Officeholder's Life aa 8hown in the Oase of Frederick A. Sawyer, KEARNEY, TR SERS THE PRESIDENT POL A FEW MONRNTS, Special Dispatea 10 The Tribune. WasmnoroN, D, C., Aug, 28,—Dennfs Kear- ney, labor agitator, arrived hers unexpectedly this morning, accompanled by Lits private secre- tary, Heo took quaricrs at a second-class hotel, nnd went to work to gec his cortespondence over, s he said, Ile called at the White Touse, and bad a short conversation with the Presl- dent, during which hecomplained bitterly of the untiapoy condition of laboring men, depresston of business, aud genera! hard times. Tho Prest- dent did not allow the azitator to occuny all the tinye, but, on the contrary, he at once beyan to argtte the subject in a quiet mauner, aive fog Mr. Kearnoy very little opportunity to say anything, The President explained that the country had not yet fully recovered from tho cffects of the great War, but that mat- ters were beginning to adjust themselves to ante-war conditfons; that for several years thero was an inflated condition of business, with a surplus of moncy, which many mistook for property, but that now busincss twas goiting down to bed-rock, so to speak, and the people were learning agaln the value of adollar, He sald he thought that sil money should Imve a gold basis, and that resumption would do much to rellevo hard® times, which bo did not think would last much longer. Kearney tried again and again to pet in s few words, but the President soemed determined on having all the talk on iy side, ‘The Interview miglit have resulted in somcething luteresting hod not Secretary Schurz came In and ended the controversy. Mr. Kenrney sasa says he shuil ‘speak here to- morrow night trom the stepsof tho Capitol, and he expects to have o bl nudicuce. On Fri- day morning e goes to Phitadelphia, and sub- requently returns for n day or two to Baltimore, e saya tnat In New York he will havea grand reception, a parade, and many ceremonles, He refers a3 usual 10 tho newspapers as belug untrustworthy, and says they have greatly umderrated his meetings, After his roception {n New York he cxpeots to go throuzh New England and make speeches. Notwithstanding the fact that the interview wns 80 short, aud that Kearney had so little to do with it, yery, Inflated accoutits,which cmanato from Kearney's secretary, are befng sent to Californla to-nieht, and could be had vy suy paper that chose to purchaseit, earuey has not yet had a chance to pasa the hat around here, so his scerotary dous ft. Kearnes’s report of his own tntervicly with the Lresident will prohably bo as worthless as his report of Ihie interview with the Archbishop at Cincinnati, RAILROAD LANDS. SECHETARY SCIUNZ'S DECISION—ALL UXSOLD LANDS NOT OPEN 7O HNTRY. Dispateh ta New York Heruld. ‘Wasuinaroy, D. C., Aug. %5, —The declslon made by Beeretary Schurz on the 23 of last July, concerning the application of Nelson Da- dgmott to be allowed to mnke pre-cmotion fling upon certatn lauds tn Kansas within the linits of the grant to the Kansas Pacitic Rallway, has Jbeen misunderstood by some Western veopte, who have got the Impression from the lanzuage of the declslon of the Seeretary of the Interlor that all public lnuds uwned by ratlroads which remain unsold at the expiration of three years from tho completion ot the read are open to entry at $1.25 an acre. The exact wording of the deefsfon mieht mislead thoso who aro not familiar with Conurcealonul legislation o the subject, and the Becretary dld not expeet intereated partivs would misconstruo the Intent of this decision. It rulates exclusiyely to pall- roads which huve received money afd from the Government, ot grants of lund 5o laree as to be awubstitute for the money md, Thuy, under this declsion, the lauds of the Northern Paclile Ratlroad will eventunily become subject to gen- eral pre-emption, I thie law under which the rrant waa made shoula stand unrepealod, swhile tie unsold tands of the Unlon Paclile, Central Puedtle, Kansas Pacifle, Denver Pactiie, and Sioux Uity Ratlroads are nirendy em- braced within the scope of this celebrated declelon, These are ufl the roads which the luterfor Department now understands to eome within the provigions of the law, On the other hand there uro a pumber of railroads to whom Fm"' of land were made by State legislatiun, the same hiaving been donated by the Guyernment to encouraze local and Stato finprovements, and of these the Itlnots Central and the ¥t. Louis, iron Mountate & Bouthern faitroad, in Arksnsax (formerly the Calro & Fuiton), are illustrations. Now the decision of tho sucremrr, {fread in part, would cive the fiden cleatly that all unsold lands along the Jiue of these roads cuutd ho pre-empted at $1.25 an ueros but when examlned us u whole there Is ot ground for making such mistake. The pura« graph which has furnished the ecroneous view 18 nu follows: Ty tho termu of the graut by which aald lands, or tho praceeds that sball arfse from thesale there- uf, inured {0 wsid compauy, it dv provided that lands rematniug wnsold at tho expiration of three yeard from the tle when the entire rond was com- lated, shall be subjuct to scttloment sad pro tion 1lku other lands, at a pricy 1ot exceeding $1,20 per neres In other’ wi that aafd ianis shall revert o the pubile domaln for wale and djs- Jusa) fue aaid eainpuny uudor the bro-ciontion uwa of tho United Sates, And whether it bucon- sidered that said 1nuds nre voblle lands n o gen- eral or special wense caimot In my opinion uifect the juriadiciion of your otlica in ‘making salv and disposnl of the sume, By the terins of the erant hy which lanids werw donated to the Unlon, Central, Kansas & Denver t'acifle, ond tha Sloux Uity Railroads, the Government was made the seceiting party, and the date of completlon wud aeceptunce la s watter of otliclal record, Threo years trotn sald dates the Seoretury matitaing, under the explivit provistons of the Act of Gongress, thut all of thelr unsolid lands, even i1 they are cov- ered by & mortugy 1o secura moneys borrowed in the coastruction o the roads, ure subject to pre-cwmption. ‘The Commlasioner of the Lund-OMee rejected the clatm under which this decision wus inade, on the groynd that the law does not pravide for tha euforcement of the limitation brovisy by the Land-Otlce, and that thy application of My, Dudymott was entirely bevond the jurs- dictton of this oflice, The Land Com- missloner further aintulned thet cither Judicial or Congressional action was necessary even for the Government to repossess lnnds the title to which hud becomie wholly thvested by 1be fallure of companies to fullll lhe tenis of thelr grants, Yo held this, not as bls opin 100, but as law expilcitly set furth in & _docision of the United Bates Supremo Court. 8ecretary Bchurz, on the other hamd, thouzbt o vislons of the set were as plain us word, muko them, and that there was coneurr timony of the correctucss of s view. fure, when Iy was interposcd that the Tandy might have been mortgaed, the Secregary otill held that the provistons of the uct zranting the 1 nust huve been understood by the worteagees, aud the Canpany could not mort- guge such luterest n the lund oy llrJlAlu.-ucd‘ I'hie Becretary, to test lis rullog, ordercd thut the Company imake astatementabowing whether sald lunds had becusold by it at the e A, Dudywott mude bis uiwlwnuau. aml gave the Cowpany thirty dava lu which to juake wnswer, ‘This 14 vot duy uutil the latter part of this wonth; but it §s uuderstood that all the compa- nles will refuse Lo recognize We corfectuess ol Becretary Bchurz's ruling. CABINET-CHANGES. WILL TUX PRESIDENT CONSENT TO TUN KETIRE- MENT OF ATTORNEY-GENERAL DEVKN3E Diapatch to Noio Fork Grauhia. WasHiNGTON, Aug. 26.—There is, no doubt, some fouudation for the old rumor thut fs belug vonatautly revived, that Attoruey-Geoeral Devena dealres to retire trom the Cabinot, and will do so it he can mectics the - appolntment of Unlited States Judge for the New England Cire quity which office has recently been made vacant by tho death of Judge Shepley, of Maine. The Tresident has recently ileclared that this rumor 1a false, and has stated that no changes were contemplated by the Cahinet, The Prestdent eays heis perfectly satisfled with his Cabinet, and he thinks they aro satisfled with their posi. tions, and expresses t1.e hope that they will all continue untfl the end of his term, 2o that there may be in atory one instance in Whicha Presi. dent lcft his vilice with the same sct of ad- visers (hat started with him, This s, of couree, & very proper hope, and the Prestdentis no doubt sincere In it3 but Attorney-ticneral Devens hns never concenled his dissatisfaction with the irksome dutics of his oflice. lie has been a Juidge, and hislile on the Bench was very different fram that which he 18 now living, Hefa compelied to work hard, and has many nerplexing, and olteniimes trivial, queations to tuvestigate and decnle upon, lle is cafled upon to - write opinfons upon which are tedious and untmportant to overy- body excent the tovernment nnd the single - ivitlual whose interests are fnvolved. Bui be finds the most ditliculty with the executive du- ties he 8 required to perform, Ilis subordinates are always i a wrangle. 'The positions of Mar- shal and District Attorney, with which he h particularly todo, are inuch sought, amd nt. tempte are continually being made to get some one out nud some oncwse in office. ‘Fhis wrangling over office is very irritating to a man of his weil-bred vomposure and placid habits. 1le has many tines expressed a wishh that he was hack upon the Bench, where he would not be bored with such mattors, & And, again, Jevens does not find very much cougenlnl soclety In Washinzton, This sum- mer, especially, lie has been hanging around the Riges Ilousce, whero he boards, #ith s time on 118 hands, not beeanse ho wanted to be {dle, bat becausc 1t was too warm to remain in-doors, and hig conld find no une out-doors who moved In the smnc orbit. He {sn soclal man when he finds socletv of his kind, but he finds none here when Congress 18 uot In sessipis, and his depart- ment duties compel him to remain fn Washing- ton. Sumetimes he drives out to the President’s cotfare at the Boldiers' Home, but he cannot very well go there every night. 1n despair, evidently, be_ hos now left town and_gone to his home In Maseachusctis. o would ke very miuch toget Lack upon the Beneh, and death has createdan opportunity for nhtns to enjoy jis dignity and honor for ife,~if he can get the appoimtment, and Blaine will al- Jow tim to be confiringd by the Senate. The Prestdent, of course, sneaks truly when he savs he ns never talked with Attorney-General Dev- ens atout this Judizeship, but 1 know that Dev- ens has tolked about it with his friends. The gossips mako McCrary the successor of Devens {n the Law Department, but McCrary would not necept it now. to was tendered {t in he first place aod accepted, but was atterwards induced to give_a reluctant consent ton trans- fer ts the War Department, for which Devens was originolly chosen, Devens was a soldfer,— a votupteer,—and Gen. Blierntan, after his ex- rience with Belknap, would nut consent to ave another voluntevr soldler thrust over him as a Sccretary. Slierman was willing to take any West-Pointer that could be naoned, and cyen went 5o far s to want an ex-Confederato (Jue Johnston), but he would reslen belore he would recelve orders trom & nmateur sotdier, S0 McCrary wns nsked to exchange places with Devens, and, being more amiable than inde- pendent, consented: ond e has wade o aplendid Secretary of War, He would flil to perfection any position in which he was placed, although, when hie went 10 fee o parade spon after s apvointinent, he for the first time dis- covered that red was the distinguishiug color of the artitlery service, But,as I satd, MceCrary would not accept the Attorney-Generalship, now that the Presldent’s term 18 two years olzr. Ha has become habltuated at the War Office, likes his auties, and is deeply interested fu them, and would not consent to wehange under any elrs cumstances. NOTES AND NEWS. “IIERR TO-DAY,” XTC. Bpectal Dintch (o The Tyibune. Wasnixaron, D, C., Aug. 23.—Fredorick A. Sawyer, formerly United States Henator from South Carolins, nnd subscquently Assistont Sceretary ot the Trensury, bas been appolnted to a rmall clerkship 1o tie oflice of the Coast- Survey of the Treasury Department. This ap- pointinent Hlustrates one of the viclssitudes of public men. Bawyer I8 o man of emincut achol- arly attainmonts, has been unfortunate, and by a serics of reverses has been compelled to accept alimost the smallest office In the great estabifsh- ment which he at one time 80 nearly controllgd. EXIOUTS AND (MPORTS, Dirvatch 1o Cincinnati Enquirer. ‘The Secrctary of the Treasury, forthe pur- pose vl sscertainlug the nuture and extent of our forelgn trade, {8 having grepared a atate- ment of our exports ond imports for scveral years past. From this it appears thut for many Yeara preceding the year 1874 the excess of i borts uver exports was very lurge, Durlog the year Li74 there was an exvoss of exports uver imports of about 810,000,000, In 1878, however, the lmports exceeded the exports Ly 810,500,000, Since 1575 the exports of the country have ver) rupldly Incresbed and the imports have gradual- 1y fallen off. Some of the articles fornierly im- ported dn large quantities cut a very Inconsidorus ble flzare In the inports of lust yeor, while our exports have lncrcased sincs 1875 about 83 per el Iu 1870 our exports exceeded our fmports by about_$70,000,0005 In 1877 thero was an ex- cvas 0f $151,000,000, and _{n 1878 an execes of #58,000,000, Only 850,000,000 uf our bonds are now held abroad, and tha balanc in our favor is raptdly diminishing t THADM AND DICKER IN OFPICEN, Among tho charges azoinst Bupervising Archltect Il 18 that e mado w bargmin with Tua predecessor in oflice swhereby, fu considera- tlouof the former resgning, i1l was to pav him 8o amount cqual to thres months’ snlory, an aggrexate iy the nglghborhood of 81,100, It s ulleged that the amount was pald and cov- erca up In an sppropriation for u public build. Ing in o Weatern city, TUE SINEWS OF WAR LACKING. Sonater Melionald, Joo Backburn, und Gen, Tlupton, of Virginig, inembers of the Dero- crutle Congressional Cumpalgn Commities, held an {uformat conference to-day to devise means to rulsa the fthy lucro necessury to lubrieato the cumpalgn nachinery, Blackburn repre- sonted that funds wora'ut a low tide, and the iinanctul outlook as black us Bhorman It wus tinally declded 1o give the buy, squeeae, and Congressionutdeaudidaie: pected to come to the centre, Sam Tilden is mean onough to refuse to pony up unless the maching 18 run with an ey slnzio to his caudi- dney. The Comnlittee,” of course, declihe to lacerate Thurinan’s feclings by Hstentug to any such suggestion. 4re ex- UR PER CENTS, WarmatoN, D. U, Auz. 2.—After a few days of small sales, the “demand for 4 per cent bonds have revived szuln, and uver two million and o half, the largest ainelo day's sale so lar, were called for to-day, This extraordinary de. mand warrants Asslstant-Seeretary Hawlev in making avother call for 85,000,000 6 per cent bonds and [|v¢.l,l‘en“~‘l‘ o which Interast wall cease Nov, ), These sales of boonds are rupidiy fncreasing the coin bulance in the Treusury, which 18 237,000,000 to-doy, ub lucresso of over 50,000,000 pinco the Tt of Auizust, and an in- creass of over S140,000,000 ‘since one year ago this time, This I3 unite remariable, taken in conuection with the statement fn the last report af the Comptrotier of the Currency, i wlhich be eatlmutes that the entire amount of gold coln and ballion fn the country un the 30th of June, 1577, was 242,655,858, KRNATOR CONOVER. ‘The Post publishics to-day un fnterview with Beuator Conover, in whicls ho suys ne dutends to deeline the nomination for the Lower House, in the Flrst Distriet of Flarld, uu the ground that there 18 0 much upathy un the part of the Ad- winistration Republicans us to maxe the race un his part a uscless expense, WIHAT COL. MOSHY WANTED, Col. Mosby made upplication to the President for the positlon of Asalatant Attorsey-Uoacral, Ho preaented numerous letters of recolmend- utfon from Radkul Republicons, Conacrvgtive Republicans, und Democrats. Amoni those who gave letters of strom commendutivn werd Judge Hugh L: Bond, of Marelant; Alex- apder 11, Stephens; Judie Rives, of Vi plofa; ex-Benator Lewls, of Vieginia; ¥lmon Cumeron, uud several Untn otlicers who bad teen his prisonera duzine the War, M5, E, W, Btoughton also gave him o wanm Jetter, The Gien, Btoughiton that Muaby captured in - bed ut Fafrfax Court-House was the nephew of Mr. E, W, Siouebton, sud the Stoughton family have always been very Irlenaly toward Moshy, ou ac- count of Lls courtcous treatuent of bia priso er. The Presideut, for satisfactury reasons, coucluded Lo mako 0o chango tn thu Asslstent Attorney-fenoraly, of whuu thers are four,— two o the Departmient of Justice, ovo assigucd to service in the Post-Oftiey” Depertinent, aud one i the Department of the Interior, (1 was then determined to offer Col. Moaby sn appoiot- ment under the Departiment of State, 88 bas been doue, - ——e— QOCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. New Youk, Aug. 23,—Arriveq, City of Liw erick and Nevada from Liverpool. PuiaoxLrnis, Aug. 23.~Arrived, Vaderland from Antwerp. NEw York, Aug. 88.—Arrived, stesmer Mass frow Rotterdaw, 7 -FOREIGN. Conclusions Arrived at by the Paris Monetary Con- ference. Thoe Necessity oi’ Silver in Con- nection with Gold Coln Affirmed, Each Country to Regulate Its Coinage to Suit liself, Unconfirmed RBeport of the Capture of sn_Austrian Division in Bosnis. THE MONEY CONGRESS, CONCLUSIONS ARRITED AT PARtS, Aug. 2.—In the Monetary Conference to-day Gov, Eemon closed the general debate on the part of the United Btates. ilc said the United States expected from the Conference, If not a deciston favorable to the free circulation of silver, at lcdst such expansion s wonld en- able Americans to hope to obtain later the co- operation they came to request, Alter a rceess of an hour, Leon Hay submit- ted & formula of the reply which & number of delegates destred to make, The Conference, however, assented to the proposition of Mr. Qroesbeck, and adjourned till to-morrow Lo give tho Americans time to conslder this reply, On Friday the American Commlssloners en- tertaln the delcgates ut dinner. ‘The reply was agreed to hy all the European delegates, but with rescrvation on the part of tho Italians, It affirms the pecessity of main- taining the monetary role of silver as well as vold, but. recommenda that euch State be left frec 10 use cither and both, and aliow or disal- low the free mintage of silver, M, Uroesbeck, when requesting an adjourn- mm:i until to-morros, 1 !‘:‘ stress upon the fin- oriance of arriving at m declsfon fn which the nifed States could congur, THE BAST. BERAJEVO, VIEENA, Aug. 28.-~Under the direction of Gen, Phillipovich, a Communal Councii bas Leen tormed at Serajevo, composed of five Mo- hammedans, thres Oatholics, six Urthodox, and fourJews, Frumthis body Fazli Pasha. the former Civil Governor, was appolated Mayor. AWAITING REINTORCEMENTS. There Is a momentary cessation ol militery operations uutil the four newly-mobilized divisions bave arrived at thelr destluation. Iu a few days tho whole mobllized force, number- iog from 120,000 to 180,000 men, wiil be united, and operations will be prosecuted on & larger scale. BATOUM. LONDON, Aug. 23.—It is feared that the Lazis will burn Batoum. CoNBTANTINOPLE, Aug. 3.—The Lazls con cluded not to resist the Rusalan occupation of Batoum. % BRRVIA. % Brronapn, Aug, 28.—Persons liable to mil- itary duty only leave the country with the per- mission of the Minwter of War. The Govern- went. arsenal manufactures weekly 600 riffes. BOSNIAN INBURGENTY. ‘Tho Bosnlan insurgents are estimated at 05,- CIINESE: MISSION. A Chincsa mission is about to go to Russia re- garding the frontier questions, . MEZRNTZOW'S ABBABSINI LoNnoN, Aug. H.—It s n.'aun. that two students were tho assassing of Uen. Mezentzow. ANNBXATION. An fufluential party in the India Ofice Ls sald to favor the annoxation of Afghanistan, DEMARD AUTONUMY. Loxpoy, Auw. 23,—~Tho Susnian insurgents propose submisslon It very liberal sutonomy be granted. AN UNCONYIRMAD RUMOR 18 currant chut Gen. 8zapary’s division hss been captured by the insurgeuts. MISCELLANLOUS, TIE ENOLISH TURY. LonpoN, Aug. 2.—Tucrace for the groat Ebor laundicap to-lay was won by W. 8, Cart- wright's 8-year-old colt Cierau, DIRD. Pans, Aug. 23.—TJean Plerre Charpentir, the French author, 1s dead. LIBBUAL VICTORY. LoxpoN, Aug 28.—Lord Colin Campbell, Liberal, hos been elocted in Arg?'lc.hlre to re- vlace his brother, tho Marquis of Lorve. fo_the House of Commons over John Wingfleld Mal- colm, who resignod his seat for Boston to cou- test in bebalf of the Government. prapitcnioc bl ooyl THEODORE THOMAS, e Leaves New York for Cinelnnatl Hacause New York Has Coquetted with Mim, and Has Not Come Down *Holld" Like Cin- clnpatl, Syeelat Dlapateh (0 The Tribune, New Yonk, Aug. 28.—Thcodure Thomas rather prides hinselt on the fact that New York {8 cotug to loss him. Hosays be docs not Llawe anybody, but while ho came here freo from debt, ha now owes money. That telle the story. of his tinanclal support. He thinks theconditions in - Cioclunat] favorable to the musleal Institution proposed. e eald: “*Cmelunath lles well geographically, ' It s clieaper ta live thero than here. At aoy rate, it any one wants to live cheaply there, bo can, am under tho Jmoyresslon there a clus jo this country who wish to . bocome professlonul musicians who would be very glad to :ake the chance to study three or four yeurs-at & reasouable price, to have muthodical trafuing, to bear music. We will make it & polut to sce that a good deal of chumber music is given both publicly snd pri- vately, snd to have euough talent at our com- mand to give all sorts of vocal and Jnstrument- al works excopt operas, Cinclunat! {4 20 situ- ated that the whole Bouth and West can casily mako use of it *1low Jong do you suppose It will take to form such an orchiestra as you desire] “That will dopend on the material. 1 shall make use of all the talent now fa Clucinoatl, and, ofter that, it is understood whatever fs needed shall be taken from the East. Wo will have an orchestra of sixty or sovouly men this autum, a nucleus of the largu orchestrs of 100 or 150 which 1t 1s hoped sy come daten' * Do you think It possible fur the pfvers you take with yon to flad much employment outsige thelr work in the volloge?” “Y¥cs; thure has been o self-supnortiug orchics- tra fu Cincinuati for sovers! years, 1t 16 an un- daubted fact that en orcheatrs can bo butter supported In tho summer between Cincinnatl aud Chicago than suvwhera clse In thiscouutry. 1 paxg couterts In Chleago soveral weeks lawt e llll:l'!,f, and my houses averaged $4,000 a *low fur developed s muslcal taste In the West, In such vitigs as Cluclnuut] aud Clicarol” “The difference between the West and fast is about this: I don't know whether becaiss of the novelty or not, but fn the West the public at large attend cotcerts. We have the support uf the whole ‘mmlu. Hora u tho East, we arg supputted only by o certuln clasy,” A 'l;l":-u there fu a better Held West now than “ Yvs; 1think I, mvsclt, ean do bettor work there than bure, aud that therg is, oo thy whole, a berter old for pusicians, With edye of the peovld there and thelr knowledeo of sue, I think Jean do bettcr work there thun uny oue else. It is of nouse to say that if Feould flud just what Iwant fu New York I would uot stay bera lu preforvuce to golog swa, Tat fegl 1 mcel Nme - rest some_security,—a _security given me Jn Clu- clunati by tho gusrantce of Mr. 8pringer, aud an adequats support, which New York does uot at presont suem biclined to glve me, - Although it has beyu sald Mr. ‘Thomas' sal would T $1000, " dcined o' Gontia ) report. INDIANAPOLIS ITEMS, . dpecial Dispuich $0 The Triduss. IxpiaNaroLIs, Tud., Aug. 38.—As & result of the refusal of the Faculty of the Indlava Med- fcal College to admit women to its courss of lectures, s medical college for women will fu all probabllity bo etarted, with Dr, Mary Thom- 4, af Richmond, at the head. Dr. R, T, Brown will o one of the Faculty. ‘The contract for building tqe State-Tlouse was awarded to-lsy to Kaununcher & Denig, of Columbus, O., for $1,561,700, exclusivo of the heating apparatus, to cost 846,000, The luck: bidders are from Columbus, 0., and, tnough comparatively young men, have had large_and varied experlence. Their Iatest work {s tho East- ern Penitentiary ot Texas. They alsobuilt the new Blind_Asylum and Agneiltural College of Ohfo, Thew ability 1a unquestioned, aud there is no doubt but they will bo abundantly able to turnish the needed security—§23,000. The Commusstoners would have been plensed to have given It to an Indiana Hem, but the next lowest tid was 850,000 high FINANCIAL. MILWAUKEE. I Epeciat Dispateh to The Tvidune, MiLwAURRE, Aug, 28.~Ccorge M. Wheeler, Prestdent, owner, and principal manager of the defunct Firat National Bank of La Crosse, Wis., filed a voluntary petition in bankruptey in the United States Court hers to-day. Wheelet's bauk failed April 1,1876. He was altetward couvicted of fraud under the Nattonal Banking law, and senteticed toa term in the Wisconsin State Prison. ile was pardoned out of the Wisconsin_Penitentiary a_lew weeks ago by President Iayes, and has been stnce that time endeavoring Lo arrange s Anancial affairs, e states his totat Indebteduess at about £50,000, of which the followiog is his schedule: E. P, Beach, New York City, $10,000; F. Candeo & 8on, New York, i Snow & Burl, Chicago, £800; 0. Rolllns, unknown town n Michigan, £3,000; John Clark, Marengo, 111, amount unknown; Adelaide Westlake, Chicago, about $50; James A. Slmmons, Chicago, amount unknown; Globe Insurance Compa Chicago. $000; Morse, Cmcnms disvuted; 8, 8. Bnss, Chicago, 3200; Sheppard, Nyack, N, J., #2,000; First National Bank of LaCrosse, $45,+ V00: Hide and Leather Bank of Chicago, 32,1005 Allen & Mackey, Chicago, §400. Asscts, wear- me apparel (stmped). Wheeler has not been a resident of thea Enst Ju- dicial District o Wiscousin for ihio slx months required Ly law in order to enable a debtor to ko Info bankruptey, unless s term a3 a convice 1 Included so ns to give bl a resi- dence in Fond da Lae County, where Waupun is situated. In the west dlstrict of Wisconsin W. A. Butter Is also n petitioner in boukruptey, Richard Ruoney, of Mihwaukee, [s a petitioner in bankruptey. ilo was County Treasurer in 185 and 1870, awl Cstates his indebtedness at §20,000, of which the Erlnr:lunl items ure: J. J. Crilley, $12,180; Foremun & Friedlander, Chieago, 85\‘;,85; taxes, §201.09; balance tn small sums due 1 New York .and Milwaukee, Assots, wearing apoarcl, furniture, books, anl : pictures, &400, sud alot of miscellanevus worthlcss occounts of his customers in a clothing store. Jdames L. Cambell, baukrupt, states among his st of creditors, J. & A, Robi on, Chicago, 83,8503 Western Nows Company, Chicago, #4843 " As- sets, wearing apparel, £03 THE SPRINGFIELD COURTS, Bpectat Digdich 1o The Tridune. BrriNorizLy, 1L, Aug. 28.—~The following persons were to-day adjudiced bankrupt on their own petitions: Fred R. Huston, Eldorado; William A. and G, Barns, hnker Hill, Macou- pin County; E. L. Arnold, Springfield: . R. Murdock, Paxton, Ford County; Willlam C. Recd, Henderson; Willlam T, Magce, Prairic Cley, McDonowrh County; John M. Holmes, Busnoell, MeDonough County; Frank C, Moore, Perry, Pike County; Abraliam Lenr, Virziola, Cass County; Alfred Richardson, Lincoln, Logan County, Voluntary petitions were nlso filed by thie following versons: Theodoro C. aml Porter Burks, Robins Crawford County; Mcssrs, lterroh & fonticello, Platt County; C. B. Whittemore & Co., Chami« poigni Thomas Turner, Waverly, Morgan County; Theodore B, Marah, Wincheater, Scott County; James Kenley, Flora, Ul-{ County; Brazil Pearl, Flora, Clay County; William (1, Shrader, Parls, Edgar County; isauc R. Landis, Parls, l'.d;mr County; Philip Christman, Fast S$t. Louts, St. Cluir County; Charles 11, Norred, Livcoln, Logau County. NEW YORK, Naw Yorxk, Aug, 28.—Fifty petitions in bank- ruptey were filed In this city and Brooklyn to- day. Among the bankruptey petitions to-lay were: John Uloss, builder: liabilitles, $207,000; no assols, Hugh Blisson, buflder; labliitics, $430,000; ussets nominal, Cokerelll & Spauld- ing, bullders: labilitio Josepls Hol- l:nbrmd. agent; Habilitl i SECRETARY SHERMAN. 1ils Remarks to the Cluclnnatl Chamber of Commerce—tie Helloves Good Times Aro or: Thelr Way Ifere. CINCINNATY, O., Aug, 23.—At the close of the sesslon of the Chamber of Commerce thls noon, Secretary of the Treasury John Sherman was introduced to the merchants by President Hart- well, Ie wss grooted with cheers, sud spoke substautlally as (ollows: OENTLRNEN: 1t gives ma groat pleasiiro to meet no many of tho busiuess-men of Cincianatl, even for o brle? period. 1 have a great deal (o do with morchants, and take this opportunity to_congrata- late you that by the bounty of Divine Providenco you will have to market ihe lasiest crop wo bavo ever pathered, #ince the world was vorn, §n %t countey. The only point of an unpleasant natunre affecting the indnstrial interesta i the misfortune which has befalivu o largu portion of the South, where yellow fover has spread tha pall of distresa among our Houthern brathren, 1 can congratulata you, aleo, that our carroncy in noon to by bascd tvon the salid money of the world, [Applause.] 1do not wish 1o talk polltice fo you, and 4o not intend to do au, but Laupposo it Ix the common deelre of all men engaged 1a bual- noss to baven stalle, certotn standard of value, aud, slthough you and I wiay alffer as to the bost meuny of oblaining ), and ne to whether the means that have heen adopted have becn the proper me:ng, yet 1 bellove ity tho denlre of the mer- chants of Cincinnatl that thelr money shall bo o8 good oe the money of uny cotey with walch wo Illmlle;dlnd that, 1 think, will ‘soun bo accom- phished, 1take a hovorul vlew of our business affairs, After this week thure will Lo on end of bankru, cles, Al men who belleve that they aro notin & condition 1o pay thelr debts will have taken the benefit of the Iaw pravidod for thelr roticf, After Faturday noxt we will stand ubun a betier basis— upun the busls of vur properiy, and on deserved credit. T han bieen the hubit of ono of vour able uls to charge me with ail tho country, If 8 procer could pot aell gouds enough 1o pay bls expenses, or & sntoon-Keeper conld’ not mull beer enauch to ret rich, he took the short way of paytez hin tibts, « and this paper would aunounce the fact that he had bevn *Sherimanize, Wo Bavo passed thrungh a severe crisle, 1t haw Tean commion 10 81} countries, A ry of fiope has dawnod onur. Every sign of ousincas is hopeful, Wo de not,_owe Europe auything ny copug- Wo have gone tiranch the *debl-naying nrucuss, A few Yeurs sgo we wero running In debi a4 the raty of $300. 000,000 o year, but Iately we hiave besn puying oif our dent at (ho'rate of §100,« 000 & yeur, - Frou this tio wo will bo more Yon wha live In the beart of the great urt It Uie traneaction of yaur busls Fuelleve you have reschicd & sound 4 upon which to conduct your business protita- bly, —the basl af sulid coln. On descending from the staud, thy Becretary was grected with w genersl bubd-shoking wod complluentary remurks. S ——— THE WEATHER, Ovricn or zun Cumier SiaNan Ovnces, Wasuswarox, . U,y Aug. 20—1 a. m~ludica: tlons~For Tennesseo and she Olido Valley, coul- er, clear, or partly cloudy weather, winda taostly nortliorly, bighes pressure. For the Lower Lake reglon, colder, clearing weather, variable wiuds, mostly northerly, high- €r pressury. For thy Upper Lake rogion, Upper Mississippi and Lowce Missourl Valleys, clear or partly cioudy weathor, colder, vortherly shifting to warmor south and east wiude, and ‘stationary or falllug, preceded oo the wulhand cast portivus by rising, barometer, T'be rivers will remalu nearly stationary, LUCAL OBIKRYATIONS, — . tuluavo. A e, _\liar. (78 iy Winit { Vel i §:53 4,10 (8 liewn 18 2810 74 Lo pm. 302 T 64 5.t FLAGH) 7L 000, . 81 3 quient 7, 00 . ke (20,0 () 10:18 b une 20024 U | Mazimum,70; minimiu, 43, URXBUAL UUNEKTATIONS, Cutwauo, Aug. 28—3iduighis, Wind. 1 Bhations. 'flnr. by, H3in, Weniher, 30,0 25 1 ¥ :? '.lufu(‘s St -t et Qibaoh . 2 R g et cokuk ..., £UBSBSERSEERULASIEE: llADwA\"fl RE?'I_B_!II'!—: FROM TE® fon. Thurlow Weed, Indorsing Dr. Radway's R. R, R, Remedies Af. {er Using them for Severnl Yearn, N Tour, Iu Dear Siry Taviom for soveral Jrars nacrl youe errir. cines, doubtingly et first, hut after experie; etticacy with full conddeédes, 1t 1S noless a aduty to Ihfll‘l,l‘ll‘ sckpawiedge the hnva derived from them, The pilis are often ug Nf"}llill requtires, and n|w1y| eficct. ‘The Tlewly Tellet cannot be eurey nn 3 by 12 marme. Ve anply Che Hniment frenuons 'R::'";Ntl.'{ -'lm;);‘flrlll‘“rsrl';n‘é(’] finding the Promied D Raowars” i UURLOW WERD, "R.R.R. DYSENTERY, DIARREGEA, OHOLERA MORBUE, TEVER AND AGUE, CURED AND PREVENTED « BY RADWAY{S READY RELIEF, REEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, DIPHTHERIA, INFLUKNZA, SO0RE THROAT, * " DIFFICULT BREATEING, RELIEVED IN A FEW MINUTEs -BY RADWAY’S READY RELIEF, BOWEL COMPLAINTS, Looseness, Dinrthas, Cholera Morbmh or painful dis. eharges from Llie bowels are glopped fu ffteen of fwep. ty minutes by taking Nadway's Heady Relior. Nolcan: gestion or Infiammatfon, no weaknuess or Jaseiindv, wili foliuw the use of the It i, Heltet, »r.R.R. RADWAY'S READY RELIER CURES THE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenty Minuies, NOT ONE HOUR After Reading this Advertisement neod -, any one Ruffer with Pain. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF 1A CURE FOR EVERY PAIN, Tt was the first and s tho ONLY PAIN REMEDY That natantly stops the moit cxcructating pains, al: laya tadamsiation aud cures Conzestions, Wieiliér of the Lunss, bomach, Bowels Of utlier giands or orguni Ly e appiication, 4 In from One {o Twenty Minutes, No maticr how rlolent or excruclating the pain, the Rheumatic Lea-ndden, Indrm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralutc, or prosirated with discasc iy sulier, RADWAY'S READY RELIER WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. Inflammation of the Kidueys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Dowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficull Breathing, Palpitation of the Ileart Hysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, . Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills, e Chilblnins, and- Frost Bilea [ The apnlication of tho Tieddy.ellef to Vin part or part e hoes fie pota o oLy CUl wiR Lobe cisa 240 camfort, T ‘Thirty t sizty drops fn hslf & tumbler of water will n o fow minuigs curo Cramps, Spmnis, Sour Slomach, ribura, Sick iarthaa, Dysentery, 4'.?":":::"1' i thierhal Pal g il Pafhe. rey abattin 0f EADWAT'S READY .| m, A Tew Urops n waler wiil prevent sickness or paing fromy chanze of water. Jeia btter thas Freuch Braady ur biticrd a4 8 s’ FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AXD AGUE cured for fifty cents. _There [y DOL R FRiCHiE) azeut £ s world thut w01 Cupe Fever g Agtie, and @i} other Marious, Hitfou. Searlet Jhotd, Yellow, aud ther vevers (aldod by Jaliacs el wo auieiy Travelershould alwa; DY )i Wit DWAY'S MEADY” RELIEW Uty ctuts s bctine AL WA & DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian ~ Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER; FOR TRE CURT 0¥ CILONIC DISEASF, SCROMULA OR sg‘l‘;l‘}'lrl.l'rlu. HEREDITARY OR . AGLO DE ITSEATED IN ¥IE Lungs or Stamacly Nl or Tiones, Floal or CORRUPTING THE SOLIDS AND VITIATING THE VLUIDS, dcrofula, Olandular Swelling, Cough, Uniicetotis Allectiuus, SYPIIING e, Dicodiug of tho Lunge Dyspepeis, Watet ‘Dolorcaus, White Bwelllngs, tainors Ui+ 1 3ip Dlscass, Mercurial’ Diseascs, Fe: ints, Uuut, Uropsy, deit Rbeum, Breos chitls, Conaumption. Liver Complaint, &c. the Farsapariilian ewlvent excel o1 the eure of Cliroule, herofulouy cases, but 1 18 the ouly KIDXEY AND BLADDER. COMPLAINTS, Uttnary and Womb Disases Gravet, Disvotes, Droter, toppuits of Water, Incoattactcs ‘uf Urifiey Brights Diwease, Mbuthtuuris, and iu sil casce wiiera'thera ar rickedint dopoaite, Or thy water s Ihjck, couds, ft o bxed wigh sutstaoces Jko tho Whily of ‘wh egg, of ytada. 11ka whito. stk brters 14 a shorbid: e il e Y wli Inu o buti, OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEN YEARS GROWTH CURED By Dr.RADWAY'S REMEDIES. DR, RADWAY & €0,, 32 Warren-st,, N,V DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS, Perfuctly taateles, eloganily coated wilh gwaet cuns, ulaty » pury rity, cleunse, wsud eugilien. ibony s Wio cuty of a1t ‘Wisordura pr 103 Stuinach, ver, Bowels, Kiducys, Bisdder, Nervous Dol Meufend, Yolarlul cotiviiias Tl o ot Yo T o walh, Tiice snd R Gerancements of s 1n- Ceors. : Ifip‘y Necviable, GouIAlILIG 1O Bucrcury, talnerl of 4l tattowing symptams resulitog from Dlecrra rders of tha igostive Urgai ness of the Bload fo ‘Nausa, deariburo, o Constipation, Tuward Plive, Actdity of thu bloinact t Food, Fullucssor walicht In tlis btumach Eruotationm slukiuge or l'lulllll‘lunlfl Ll Pt vl the siomasty, swlmming ot the lead Nurricd o Difcalt Urcathing, Flutlering st Heart, Cloklug ¢ Buucatlo; nsatlug n b 4l ol ‘Befura 1 the dhi R Aen O A gl ok, v Blde, suddeu ¥lushos ut }3; Burnlx (u'{he pic A few dses of Itadway's Iiils wiil fres ter from ol of ilis slov-usmed wisopdurs, Price. S ceuts po ok Bold by Drugglats. RBAD “ Fdlse and True.”’ $end o letter stamp (0 RADWAY & CO., ¥o. 33 War P ooy 10f.5 08100 Worih thouaands will be seos 78 pl ' '8l ] riplration, Yellowoeas of