Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1878, Page 4

“wasn't @I)’:c TERMS OF @I_rihmm DBSCRIPTION, MY MAIL~IN ADVANCR-=T'0OSTAGR TRARCALD, '#liy Fiditton, onf year. 812. 3 ay Ldition: Literary s Fu it 2 Ea 3 bt "WEPELY, ARE YOAT coo. E#1 v ¥ Tartsof & yéar, per montli.. ., WERKLY RDITION, FOSTRAL, cimen coples sont frea. ve Vost-Uffice address tn ful), tncludiog State and nty. temittances may be made elther by draft, exnress, Ton-Oftice order, ar in registered letter, at our risk. TERMS TO CITY SURSCRIDERS, Dafly, delivered, Runday excepted, 25 cents per week. Iraily, deityvered, Bunday Incindes, 30 centt per week. Adiires TIE, TRINUNR COMPANT, Carner Madiran and Dearbarn-sts., Chicso. Tl Ordera for the deltvery of Tne Tainexx st Evonsion, Fnglewood, and Hyde 'ark teft ln the connting-room willrecelve prompt atteutton. TRIRUNE BRANCH OVFICES, TnE Cricaao TRINTXE has establtshed branch aflces for (he recelpt of subseriptions anil sdvertisments as foll XKW TORK~Room 28 ridune Dafidlog. F.T.Mo- Fannxx, Mansger, | P'ANIS, France—No, 16 Rue de 1s Grange-Dateitere, N, Mantrr, Agent, 4 LONDON, Eng.~Americsn Fxchange, 40 Btrand, Urxrr F. GiLLio, Agent. BAN FRAN MeVicker's Theatre. Madison srest, between Dearlorn and Etate, Kae gagcment of Joseph Jeflerson. **Rip Van Winkle," Haverls*s Thentre. Dearhorn atreet, corner of Monros, Esgageraent of Ttarney Macauley, **Tho Meascoger from Jarvis ece tlon,* ' Ionley?s Theatres Tandatoh streer, hetween Clark and_Lastie, Gagement of Joba MeCullough. ** Virxinlus," Farwell §Tall, Madinn etrect, heiween Clurk and Lasafte. Desece Jublie Slngers.” Ene “Tene Eszposition® Laka shore, foot of Adains street. ROCIETY MEETINGS, No. KoR. A. P. & A. M.—Spcctal wielack sy otijren conitale ecretary. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 0, 1878, In New York on Saturday greenbacks wero steady at 993 in gold and silver coin, Another defaulling County Treasursr is tallied,—this time in Woodford Connty, 1il, Nmue, Wurrragen; politics, originelly Gran- ger, Inter Granger-Demoeratic; amount, SH0,000, 80 far os developed, and moro ox- peeled to *“turn up missing” when the full truth is known. Gen, Bmewos lectured in McCormick 1Tall Inst evening on the “Tast, Present, and Fu. ture of the Irish Nation.” A fonturs of the oceasion was the presence on the platform of numerous gentlomen who tako n violent interest in tho cnuso of Irish liberly just about clection-lime, among them Canten H. Tlaunsoy, to whom was vouchsafed tho priv. ilego of introducing the war-worn soldier who got Lut ono vote in the entire IHinois Demoeratie delegation in the Houso when he wis a eandidate for Doorkeeper against the Confederate Brigadior FreLp, and that volo Canten Iiarnison's. But Gen, Kun:Lrs is among his friends when in Chi. cago, and i3 a safo man to gob enthusisstio over just now, Au apponl for an oxtended aystem of col- lecting and forwanling rolief supplies and subsistence to the thousands of unemployed aud needy people of the ' fever-scourged dis- tricta of tho Bouth, Lns just beon issued from Washington by Messrs. Erum and GissoN, members of Con. gress from Imglninnl; Bonator Joun I, Monoay, of Alabama; Wintiax IL. McOanvre, of Misslasippi; and Oraus Busse, President of the Now Orleans Cham- Ler of Commerco, Itis proposed that New Orloaus be made the dopot for the pro rata distribution of the contributions of provis- ions, ten, coffee, wines, mediclnes, the whols to be taken in charge by the Howard Asso- cintions of the differont localities. —e Tho collection of political intelligenco which we print this morning, cmbracing fact and speculation, upinion and gossip, will be found more than usually comprehensive aud interesting. 'Chero are lotters from Indiana and Wisconsin summing up the Congressional situntion and prospeots so far as developed in those Statos; o lotter from Maine con- taining information of value concorning the cloction which occurs in that State to-dny ; n budget from “Gath” to the Oinciunati Laquirer full of spley scraps of history slhowing how IILDEN'S pomination wae brought about In 1876; a dotailed narrative of TroeN's operations looking to the pur- chinso of an Eloctoral vote fn Oregon ; an in. terview with the Ion. Henuyiem CoLrax; #nd 4 number of selections pertinent to the finuuciol aud currency question, Tt is inevitable that some few of the yel- Jow-fover refugeos should find their way to Chicago, a city which nas 1o need to quar- antine agalnat thewm, and which could not if i} would, with its fifteen or twenty trunk lines of ruilway furnishing direot communi. cation with all parts of Amerlen Jand no capdeinl surprise or alarm will be created by the knowledge that o family of & fln} cscaped " from Qreenville, Misw., cfmmling of uino persons, is now in this city, comfortably lodged and humanely cared for at o largs hotel, Pusuing through Bt. Louis, wherv terror scems to have usurped the placo of huwanily, theso poor people barely escaped lodgmont in prisan for the crime of trying to reach a placo of mafe- ty. Thoy found Clicago a free city, cleanly snd cool vnough to afford them g refuge without endaugering its own healll, and in o such sensitive couditionas to get excited over their sdvent, The relation of Christian ethics toward the comuon beggar, was tho subject chosen by Prof. Bwiva yesterday for bis sermon, which is printed elsowlero in this issue, He finds that amid oll the progressand enlighten. meut of the day and age 1o answor bus yet been furnished to tho grave question, ** What »lull bo done with uur able-bodied beggars No oue Is ready yot to give tho answer, and Prot. SwiNa goes no further than to say that voluutary idleuess und beggary should be yo- garded us o misdemeanor, and the of- fender removed from socioty and com- pelled to lewrn how to wotk, The Rov, Dr. Tuosas, of Ceutenary M. E Churoch, presched wbout Christian uvaity, sud illus- trated thy sincerity of his belief by delivess ing tho sermon from Roszst Corryes's pul. vit iu, Unity Church, *The Epidemicof Fruud " was the thema of a discourse by the Rev. W, F. Cuarrs st Trinity Cburch, in which, efter referring to tho widespread prevalencs of disuonesty in ths world of Lusiness, he waintaluod that the remedy lics EEN in n quickened conscionce, mora of the spirit and backbona of the T'rophet Davier in onr religion, more stern Christinn principle in homo, social, and businesa hfs, The circalation of the BourLen petition has had one good effect, if tho repors may be belfeved that the solid, substantial, and intolligent portion of the 3nssnchusetis voting power has become thorongbly aronsed to the impotlance of defeating Krannxr's *plnmed knight.” It is said that peoplo who for years have taken mo more than a languid fnterost in politien have all of o sudden begnn to show signs of anima- tion,—people who mever worried {liem. gelves abont the resnlt s0 Tong as Gov. Rror headed one ticket, and CuAnLEs Fraxois Apaxs the other. Tho disgrace, not to speak of the danger, of sceing Bex Borrer elected Governor of Massachusetts by the element that has comhined inehis rupport, and the knowledge that he is des- peratoly determined to bo elactod if possi. ble, is just beginning to be felt, and the prospect is (it thore will ba such a stirring up of respectable dry bones in the Bay State 88 hag not been knovwn for years, THE CURRENCY IN CIRCULATION. There is nothiog so effective as the truth in the rofutation of misstatemont of facts. The whole discussion of tha currency ques- tion depends for an intelligent understanding npon the clenr comprehension of the facts. The whole argument upon which- the de- maud for the fssue ©f more pnper monoy, of morg greenbacks, and of fiat or abeolute PAper moncy resta is tho sssnmption and tho persistent assertion that there las been an extraordinary contraction or reduction in the amonnt of currency in ciroulation in the countrv ; that thero is not money cuongh to Lo Jind for the transaction of ordinary bmsi. ness ; nnd that the want of cmployment is due to the fact that there is not money enough in oxistence in tho country to pay wagss, Tho sbortest and most satisfactory modo of answering all this misrepresentation is to furish the nctual facts, In June, 1864, Congress had realized the impossibility of waintaining the credit of the Government by the issue of additional legat-tender paper, and uudertook to limit the amount of (fovernment obligntions of varions forms, aud in a proviso to tho second section of the act of June 30, enncted ¢ I'rorided, Thatl the total amonant of bonds anid Treasury notes nuthorized by the firat angd recond scctiona of this act ehall not exceed $400, 0N, 0, 1n addition tu the wmounts herotofore iswued: nor #hail the tolal amount of United Ninten noles, {roned or (0 Le laawed, ever erceed $40%), 000, 00, and such additional mim not excecding i, 1K), « W0 ur inay bo temporarily requited for tho re- demption uf temporary loans, In ail subsoquent leyislation, Congress ndbered to this pladge, made whon such pledge had become a national necossity. After the 50,000,000 iad been fssued tent- yporarily, the legal maximum of thelegal-tend- er greenbacks beonamo 400,000,000, and was never oxceeded. Subsequently, whon tho legality of the issne of any legal-tender paper was contested, the Snpreme Court held, by o vote of G to 4, that tho stato of war and the national poril had created an extraordinary necessity Lo rave the national cxistoncoe, and thnt tho borrowing of mioney, not otherwise obtainable, was a suitable means to meet this overwhelming necessily, nnd thoreforo the exorcise of the power, under these circum. stances, was warranted. The Court, how. ever, held that the notos thus legulized, ns a necessity in time of war, were promises to poy coin. It sald: 1t is clear (hat these motes ars oblizations of the United Statew. Thelr namo Imports oullga- tlun, and every uno of them bears on its face sn engagement Jf tho nution 1o pay the bearer n certaln sum, 77 oltar note ls_an engagesment to pay a doliar, aud tne dollar Intended i tho coin dollar of the United Siates; a certain weight and Bucness of gold or w) 3 Here, then, we bavethreepointalegally de- cided: (1) That the nggregato of such Treasury notes, logal-tenders, should never oxceed $400,000,000; (2) thap tho authori. ty to jasue them at all was derived from the overwhelming necessity during a war, to prescrve tho national existence; and (3) that the notes thomselves wero national obliga- tions to pay tho Learer the amount of dol. lara named in gold or silver coin of the United States. Without the necessity croated by the War, it would not have been logal to isaue tho legal-tender paper at all, aud even undor that mnecousity the power was limited to the fssue of obligations to pay the bearer dlollars in the coln of the United Btalos, We wbmit that these legally-catablished facts forbid, imporatively, the country being In & atato of profound peace, the issue of any of such war money in excosa of the national pledge of 1804, or the issue of any paper money what- over which does noh contain an obligation to pay tho bearer the sum uawed in coin dol. lara, gold or wilver, of the United Btalos, Any schemo to issus legal-tonder notes, flat, or nbaolute mouey is therefors peromptorily prohibited by the unanimous decision of the Bupreme Court. ‘The noxt question fu, Ias there been any contraction of tue currency,—the money in siglit and within reach for all tho business trunsactions of the country ? The value of iogoy 18 measured by thevalueof the things it will buy. To withdraw 200 notes, called dollars, but equal to the purchaso of only ten barcels of flour, and substituting therefor 100 othor notes, called dollars, but equal to the purchiase of twenty burrels of flour, can. not by properly considered ** a coutraction " or reduction of tho currency, Currency does pot circuluto by tho pound: its amount measured Sy jts ability to purchase. When its purchiasing power declines, it snffers n coutraction of valus, whick Iy, aficr sll, the true mwoasuro of its suficiency, Including smong the paper currenoy the jssues of legal. teuders, National-Bank notes, and the notes of Htate banks, the amount of paper woney in circulation in the Uunited Htates at the closa of each flscal year (June 30) sinco and including 1860, we Lave the following official oxhibit; Tolal paper = s In coln, 1 3,770 638000, 418 (18,241,640 618,051, W87 T 711,10, 674, tbis currvnoy, there have been $60,000,000 of silver cow, aud $80,.. 000,000 of gold coin, now insluded - iu the- curroncy, givingto the ustion st thiy Hime au agamegato of ooin and paper in circu. lation of & coin valuo of over #525,000,000;—~ sn smount wholly unpregedented in this coun- 45y afany time. 8o greatly is this volume @f curreuoy in excess of the ordinary wants of trads, that woney is seeking investmaent at the ralo of £1,000,000 a day in bondsy bearing only ¢ per ccat interest. We submit that these facts demonstrate CiilTAGD Tieyoud all eontroveesy that the nmonnt anit | sten value of money now in cirenlation in this conntry, and known s enrrency, execoedy hy S200,000,000 thoe kum nnd valna of tho ene- roncy just preceding the panie, awd that it is so abundant that, in order to find any profitable use for it, it is urgently loaned at the low rate of 4 por cont, TRE MAINE ELECTION TO.-DAY. Tho Maine clection ocenrs to-day with threo full tickets in the field,—Republican, Democratic, and National-Greenback. For Uovernor, the Rtepnblicans have nominated BueunoN Cowvom, who hny alrendy filled gevernl terms with suceesa; the Demoerats, Avoyzo Ganorroy, whose chief ropulation is based npon his willingnoss, now and hithe erto, to bo beaten; and the Nationals, Joseent L, Ssit, ono of that innuwerable family nuknown to fame. 'Fho other State officors are electad by the State Legislature, The nominations for Congress in the five districts are aa follows s Ditt. Kep. 1T, B, Rew, V'rye. Y. 4. 1 « B Rugeno Hale, o, B, Martin. The vote of the renpective dtstricts nt tho lnst election was as follows : 'ep. District, licans binve every prospact of success, In that distriet, the Grecubnekers, having fnsed with the Domocracy, hope to elect Lapp. The clection in Maine will bo the first real test of tho Fint strongth. They Lave a full tickel in the ficld. ‘They hinve canvassed tho whole Blate, oven in avery school district. They havoe imported every prominent Fiate ist, from Bex DBurrea down, fto stump the State, With Peren Coormn's nid, thoy have flooded the State with Fiat litorature, Thyre is uo olhor State in tho Union, porhaps, with the esception of Wiscousin, where theyare so well organtzed, aud whers they bave mndasuch a desperate eflort to earry their ticket, The Ropublicans, on the other hand, have planted themsclves squarely on the issue of honoest money, and Lave wade a splendid campaign uoder the leadership of Brame, with the assistance of such strong men as Ganrsxip, In order to show the situation of parties as they enter into their content to-day, wo print the vote of the State for soveral years past : Greene buck, NABROW-GAUGE RAILROADS. Mr. Steeuey D. Dintavz has a paper in the Beptember Scribner's entitled * Tha ‘Transportation Quoation,” which is chiefly useful for the information it gives mbout narrow-gauge railways. The vast majority of railroads in this country have gaugos of four feet oight and a ball inches, and a fow of five or _six foet. The so- called oarrow-gauge railrosds have a track of throa feet in width, Mr, Dirtarz claims the following distinct advantages in favor of the narrow-gauge tracks: (1) Baving in construction; (2) saving in equipment; (8) saving in dead.weight ; (4) saving in in- croased rolative power to carry freight; (5) decresse 1o wear and tear; and (6) de- crease in running expenses, ‘The saving 10 the cost of construoting n throo feot track, as compared with tho four fect nine and A bl inches trnck, is eatimated at-40.por cout. ‘Tho model of narrow.gange rallwaya is in ‘Wales, running thirtean wiles from Festiniog, where thore aro valuable slate miues, to Port Modoc, the rort for shipment. Fustiniog is 700 fost above tha level of Port Modoe, and the route is so crooked that a moderatoly long train is sometimes on throe curves at once, The total cost of this road, which was probably as cxponsive in constraclion as any in the world, owing to the natnre of the country travorsed, was only $30,000 per mile, and it lns always paid more thau 12 per cont on ita oapital, while many other railroads in Great Lritain have not paid at all. Many of the Europeau and Sonth American QGovernments have sont Commissionars to 1nspect this road, and thoy haveuniformly raportedin favor of the narrow. gauge systomn, Russia, upon the racommond dation of its Commiaslon, built the Imperial Livny narrow-gauge road (three feot six inch track) at & cost of 40 por cont less than a four foot oight and a half inch track running through a corrosponding country and grados, The Denver & Rio Grande narrow-gauge through the mountalns cost #13,500, ns against $23,600 Zor s gauge four foet eight ond. a balf fnches on like routes, The Ruilway Times estimates the relative cost of tho two gauges at $24,000 and 13,500, . So experience shows a saving in construction of 40 por cent. The saving in equipmont is illustrated by a cowparison of tho freight cars on the Peunsylvania Itoad with those on the Den. vor & Rio (rande narrow.gauge, It is necessary, of course, to take into account the relativo weight and capacity, s well a3 the actual cost, The rosult was as follows: ‘T'lirea fost,~—wolght, 8,800 lbe.; capacity, 17,600 cost, 458, Four feet cight inch. o08,—walght, 10,000; capaoity in full, 18,000; cost, 3735, Tlatform throe foet gange,— woight, 6,250; capacity, 19,000; coat, 350, Four foet eight sud a balf inches gauge,— welght, 18,000; capacity, 18,000; cout, $575, Tor gondola threo feet gauge,— weight, 7,230; capacity, 18,000; cost, 383, For four feet cight and a half inches gouge,—weight, 18,600; coat, &G: Tho saving in dead-weight on the narzow. gaugo s fouud to be 103,000 pounds in cars that carry 100 tous, It is estimated thut, on tho narrow-gauge roads, two and eight-tonths tous of paying frelght are carried to one ton of dead-weight, while, on tho avorsgo in the broud-gauge ronds, tho capacity to carry froight is stated not Le buyond the dead. weight. The concluslon is rcached that all freight carried on passenger ronds is carriod at dooble the expense st which it cun bo carriod on slmple freight roads. 'The de- oreased wear and tear comes from the dg. creased weight, docreased friction, and .de- creased collisjons on uarrow-gaugy fryight railroads, It iy estimatod that & broad-gaugo track must Lear the friction of 50,000,000 tons, as agaiust a friction of 20,000,000 tons ou a parow.gauge in carryiug .the sawe awount of freight. 'The cost of Operntivg & railroad is weasured by cosypf ‘construction aud ¢quipment, and by awount of basi. nuss. The qost of rolpgstock between the threo foet and the 9 in 83 21 is to 33 wnd the structure as 20 isto 3, The that the-cost of running a uarraw-gauge would'bo less than one-hulf the cost of run- ning & wide-gauge. These are Mr, Dicraye's fgures, Haviag given thosaving iuc.at of o e foet vight-fuch tryck: ity is s 28-10 is to.1, so, TRIGUNIGT: MONTPAY, ion, equipment, snd operating of the two rysteme, it it ny canshicred whether n pars freiahit road ean be mads to pry. From the railroad statisticy, it is found that more than five-oighthe of the eanings of (he trnk lines.ave for freight, aud that two- thirds of the profita ncevrite on tha freight busines®, the cost of carrying froight fs not more thau 40 per cent of the gross earnmings, It freight can be carrled at less than hail the expensa on A narrow-gauge, of coursa n narrow-gange freight road will pay if there is freijght onough to keep it wall employed. The fnct that there wag an annual increaso of 1,475,000 tons betweon 1851 and 1570, or ntore than the avernge annnal tonuage of the Tiie Canal, would indicato that thero will bo no lack of business for n freight rond connecting “thé West with the neaboned. 'Tho mvernge of . railrowd transportation i3 now about 1 cent per tun per mile; it varies from niue to thirteen mille,: 3Mr. * Dieravs's . ostimates woull wako the cost of carrying frogght on the norrow.gange about four mills (#-10 of one «cent) per ton por mite, 'Fhis difference will cnoiniously enlarge thoe atea in which wheat and enrn can bo raised for profitable ship. ment to the East and Igrope, aud therchy tnerease tho amonnt of freight to be carriod. The conclusion reached by Mr, Dintayy, s nyshave beon suspected, i3 that the Governmont shiould construct and operate a doublo-track, narrow.gauga freight *ailrond botween the Missisaippi Valloy and tho sea- bonrd as & public highway, at rates which will pay the futerext on vost of construction and provide a sinking [und for the ultimnate cxtinetion of tho debt ineurrod. Iut tho vory favorable showing which he makes for the narrow.gauge systom by no means leads up to any sach con. clusion, Wo are ioclined to put o great deal of faith in the advantages climed for a narrow-gunge froight * railrond,—the facts scem {o bear out pretty much all that is set upin behnll of such a project, Bt theso samo ndvantages ought to socure thio invest- went of privato capital in the enterprise when tho right time comes. Wo are willing to agroe with Mr. DiLtavs {o the exteut that it will be much wisor and much botter for the American peoplo that the Govern- ment undertako the coustruction of a nar. row-gauge freight railroad betwoen the East and the West than to expend money upon the Missisaippi lovoos or the Virginia canals asa meaus of solving tho trausportation problem, Lut it doornot follow that tho Government shonld nudertake to do oither. Mr. Dinrave snms up the relntive ‘advautages of the #chomen for railroad and water transporta- tion iu the following language: First, that o throe-fect-gauge rallrond, excla- sively for the transportation of freight, can be Intit 40 ver cent lexa (duan a4 feot 815 tnch gange cun be ballt; that anclia road cun be run at one. third less expense than A wido yanee et bo runs that by s0 narrowing the gango the dead weleht in enuncy n cars can be wo drsinished and the car- wer of the road be au increased as to make tho narrow gauge capavle of enlarging, with the anue power, the capacity of carrying frelght, from & ratio of 11022 8-10; that from these facis the re- suil 14 clear, that the cost of transportition by raile An Lo canlly s reduced by a nlainty practical that geeight which it nowcosts thirteen mills por ton prer mile tu transport cun profianty be tmns- ported at four myills per ton per mile, + anablie whent pixd corn to bo trusported f *hicsun to New York for 1 cents per bushel, of from Counell Bluffs to tha Atiantie for 18 centa per bishel, or ot Tess Lann nne-hall the nverago cust hy canal, and river navlgation for thu last ten v nd an Chvnl) a4 1t could be transported IF there wasa slnp canal for the whole distunce witn capacity for 1,:00-ton shitvs. Necond, that the tresent means of water trans. portution s whoily intdequate to transgore the froight 1o be moved: thal the Erlo Canal 18 stations ary [ its hasmeas, as it s 1n Ite_capacity: that it cannat be enlarved, for Inck of water; that its ca. pacity caouot ba made wdequante (0 'the requiro- mentsof froleht, ns it4 luckd, o8 well as want of wrater, HimM tho novsibiltics of i Troigntages that the Missinaippl roate, with'nll itw tributarics, is dominated aver by obstruct ions 1t 1 dificnit, if nnt to overcome; that, bestdes, 1t 18 suy. tho natural lawaof Tieat and cold, waich #o ey uD ita walers 1n sumsiner asd #o conzuesl them in winter ne to render i route socertum at all times and aosolutely unavallable for av lenat oue- third of the thme, But if we admit tho corrcotnoss of thoss conclusions, it still does not follow that the Governmont should uudertake to provide ocither one or the other of the remedics. * Paternaliam " of Government is an entirly diffarent question, which it fy not nevossnry to nrgue now. ‘Tho value of Mr, Dinrave's resenrchies, and the facts he presents n re. gond to' the broad-gouge aud narrow-gauge railroads, will consist in the amouut of nt. tention that shall thus be directed to tho narrow-gauge system among oapitaliste and practical railroad men, — The Fiatists aroslowly, Lut reluctantly and with wany grimaces, climbing down 830 willions in their alleged amount of logal- tender papor outstanding at thoe end of tho War, Their Chicago Liceruiting Hergeant (the 1,-0.-U.) not long ago boldly stated tho amount of the currency in 18G6 nt $1,603,~ 702,7261 After conaiderable quibbling and provaricatlon, it climbed down 21t millions, nud then, after filling a dozen columns with falschoods In respect to the 7,30 bonds, it hns abundoned the claim that any of tho 7.:0s wera uver legal-londers excopt the fow thousands that may bave Dbeon in existonco in 1874, which were made legal-tendors by DBoorwrnt in his blan. dering revision of the statutes, Tho wholy fesuo of 7.50s nmounted to almost 830 millions, nono of which wero legal-tenders, Tuz Cmcaco Tumnuse and. Dotroit I'rib. une take considerable credit to themuulves for having porforated the inflation balloon of the Fiatists and let B30 millions of mephitio vapor out of it, The highest paper cirouln. tion they aro now able to cipher ont, includ- ing Nutional aud State bavk notes, com- pounhd-introst note, demand-notes, ono and two year notes, fractionuls and greenbacks, was §U83,318,685, (This was at the closo of ] ‘Curroncy nt that time was worth ubont 70 cents on tho dollar, and tho whole value had a purchasing power of §G492,250,- 8515 there was no other money, no caln being visibla at that thme, At this time, wheun, it i4 alleged by tho Fiatisty, the coun. try is dyiug of conlruction, the voluwe of the curroucy is as follows; Taper wmuney. ... milver fu clrculation U0, 000 Totaleviiiiiiaimens UN, 507, 275 Wo have not jucluded tho 40 wmillious of gold in sctivo circulution fu the DPacifi States. Tho frightful * contraction” really cousistsof au expansion uf sbout 100 millivns, i1 wo includo the gold coln In circulation in Cullfornia, The London Zines of the Zith ult, records anotber very luterestiog aad fmportant discov- 1y fn Adsyrla made by Mr. Wassax, the suce cessor of the late Geouus Bsiru. In the cuurse of bis excavatluns as Balawat, near Nim- roud, ho discovered soveral Jarge bronzo tro- phies which led the way to o tewplo i which was oo altar. Uander the altur was found a lurge stoue chest, upon which werg shreo tube lets, costalving for an iuscription the nawe, thiles, and genvalogy of - Abe Assyrian miou- arch Assun-Nazue-rat (B, O 883-560), who, was the bolider of all the priocpal paluces and tewples of the City of Kulakb, The prine cipul fuscription, which curiously rescrmbles in 1ts seutiment that upon the.tomd of Suak- SFEARE, (s 13 follows: Wio this tables shall ses azl many curees shall utter, JaTAk, lbe Laay of Waz snd Battle, Lis weape ous sball break, shiall fujure him, aLd'vpuil He wnu 1us favlet ahilseo and shadd take 3 Loy e aaCor fiw anadl clean uld e viching be shall +$088, 107,275 1 ataw hefore tt, mnd ther to tte place shall restate 1t ASar, B i eat forc, Bty prayers shall give ear ta, A 't 1ot Ring= 1n tue place of ths uneet the conzzs nf his feart e atiefl Pl trophres are thus described by t “Uhee trophies, 1t Tirzest of whick 18 fortu ¥t st pertectly prosers arnerer, amd At je e vot ite mes s I a 101 the nee to wiich they wee pur, e (4 taenty feet hizn, and consiste 5f ouden contee Trame, the wnole of whicn e by of bronze plaieson whicn rertbedd fhe nunais of the King. The twa Dprishin of this centre framedork wore ter ed iy Two larte Hronze caps composed of Lot halls resembling very mnch in shape an er- ey door-bandie, The termis hke the Whote of the montments, have had A con of cedae wood, From each of fhe two sules of the framework projecl seven arma suvreid with hn-eatlel Tepres 1 vitrtons svents in 2n of the Ko, extecmity, They b frara by bronzu s, @ Inrse numner ot whic Ak A exatipte uf the ereat nns expended on smail de. that around every nail-hole e e weatly-worked hordering, Tite whoty Irimework wis erect which were of very {1t bos-relicts hete Beured, we see many events Hlustrated ek (o nut anpear in the sculptures ubtained fram the waila of the palaces, ‘The matn purpose of thetablets is to deseribo the conquests of the Assyrian monarch, which included a ereat portlon of Syrin and Northern Mesopotamin and the sonthern part of Baby- Junig, every detail of woich is given fu Inscrine Uons aird pletured bas reliefs, They also con- tain partions of the Assyrian legends, lists of wods, and -the vrayers amd hymns of the As- avrian Jiturgice, s well ns. private contracts, deeds and sales of lande, lets ot offeringe, and payments of tases. Both as contritaitions to Assyrian history and pletures of the daily lfo of the Assyrians, the Wiscovery is one of the most impurtant of modern times. e Me. Curanres Il Ricn was naked these ques- tions by an interviewer Saturday Insts *+ Are you a candidate for Congress? " ** No, Mr, " oot Me, Ltxgn. **linve you vald Lo uny one that you would mc- ept tho nowination provided ot Jeust $1,000 of your campialon expenscs were patdy” 0, Rif: or any other sum. "’ Voitld you ncvept the nomination If It wero tendered to your® §° 11 tho nomtnation wees tendered to mo anant- nioualy, 1 miht not feel at fiberty to dechne ity althuugh 1 dv not want the oibee, ™ Thoe sccond question was incorrectly put. Oue of Mr. RRED'S friends Qfd say sumething like this: “Regw dow't like to interfere with lils practive by going to Congress: besldes ho says that ha i poor aud can’t well spare the money allvely canvass would probalily cost but I told lmn that he need not subecribo more than #1,000 to the Campalan Commitiee Fuud, as his frivnds would chip in cnough to cover necessary expenses What Mr. Rpep eays about scee cepting 1 o unanimous nomination wers tendered hlin, of courss can only mean that, if the Convention nominated him, and, on notion, the nowination was inade unanl- mong, he would sceept it. It In & rare thing for 4 new man o recefve all the votes of a Conven- tion on the first ballot. Bome wards and many delegates may wish to cast complimentary votes for one or ahother person. The amount of the malter probabdly ts, that Mr, REzo feels he woult make n large saerlfico to gro to Congress; still, 1f the Rupublicans of the First District should minke a pretty determined call on him, he would not care to put himsell in contempt to their wishes. Dut he fs not going to fish for the nomindtion, because, coneulting his own feel- nzs and {ntercats, he dou't want it, e —— e The New York Tvibune has heen at some trouble to declpher gome of the ciplier mes- sages that were sent to Oregon by SaM TiLLEN in the negotiatlon to purchase an Elector, It oxpislus the plan of the TrLoeN Gobote cipher: Somo curlosity has beesi expressed an to the method of countruciing and trauslatine the cinher daptelied i the Oregon cass which we pubiliviod e vtner day. ‘Tho¥ Wwere maae upon What may be called tae dictlonary plan, Scuder gug recelver were ench supniled With 1 copy of tho same vocat. ulary, ~In this cuxo It was o little ** Household Engiiul Dictlonnry. * published by T O Hons, Lotdoy, —-and tae mossaze, being fiest write ten n platn Enslteh, was transiated Tuto clpher by the folluwing rule: Lok tn the dictiunary for euch word, and find its order in the cul- umn by countivg from Lo top of the pagos then tuen back four pages, plex out the corresponding word, und take that as tho clpboer, Tha recelrer uscertaina the sense by ceverslug tis . Furexe PrLToN, LHUN & forwanl imstead of © Pariick telegraphs 10 toly proviously reatnit doitlss, and wo winh to' know what those cipher Words atand for. ** Minutely * s tho farty-second word fu th tiest column of e 122 of the dictionary § we turn forwury four bages o pagte 14 rucess, tar P M i * Provionaly * s the Liied wora 1n’ the ‘first cole nmn of puee 148, and the correaponding we e 159 40 -+ purelinse.* In the same . adant ** reanlyes iteedf Into ** ftepub tea " nto *telector,™ anld 2o o hotd Enzllsls Dictionney * ean be bonghit fn York, e the putnishers vy an agenoy in Dirceker sureet, and unybody can test the accuracy of one translation. e EE— e ‘The Owl Club of this city has takon the Initl- ative in orranging for o grand concert to be elven for tha bznefit of the Bouthern suffurers, Although the detalle are not fully porfected, we are cnablod to announco that tho concort will oceur on Buuday evening uext at McCor- mick Hall, and that Mias Axyis Lovisa Uanry, with the, generosity aud klnd-leartodness that lias always characterized her, has consented to sing. Next Sunday evevluz was chosen as o matter of necessity, It belue tho only date whicl JMiss Cany has open. In deference to tie day, the coucert will bo o sacred one, and tho progratnme will be composed of strictly sacred musie, which of ftself will not only be an attraction, as concertp of thia class hereto- foro so-calied saered bave been racred only fn name, bue it wiil olso be In keeping with the ubject it 1s intended to benefit, The complete particulars of the concert will be given durlng the week, Meanwille weappeal not ouly to the Tie lloune- general public, but also to the religions ele- mentol the community, to give it thelrheartivst support and sympathy, and such material nssist- ance us shall result In Jargely Incressing the benefactlons Chicagu has bitherto showered upon the sufferinz Bouth. e— Mr. BrosTANO secins tobe out of the race for Couuress Inthe Third Distrlct. Hu made comparatively little effort to seeuro the nomina. tlon, The primaries ot Suturday Indlcate this rosult: For Gen, Leake For liram llurlwr 10 delogatea, 1 deleanton, walon; P 2 18 aclegates, Bowmo of tie far-slz nslzhbl pol- fticinus are gividR out Delphie utterances, which, Interpreted, mean that the Hon, C. B. FAxweLr, I8 tho *“dorl horse,” It 43 clafined for him that he was the most useful aud influeniial member of Coneress that Covls County as had fu twenty years, uud furthermure that, baving Leen counted wut of his scat by Dewocrutle partizan wmeans ness, the people of his district should count bim In by siuch a majority that be would be lefe It quivt posscasion of it ulter ho reached Washe ington, That fs the Arift of undertons tuik overan tho *Nore 8eit "at present. What it will uli muount to rematus o bo seen, Baye the New York 77 When 3ir, J, N, 1, Pazuick was on tho polnt of cuncluding his nogotiutiuns for tliy parchiuse of a lepblican Eleelor sn Uregu, 10 co-aperale with Craxiy, it occursed to him Mt the levublicuns mizut puesiLly initate the tuck and neutralies ull blseforts oy oapturing an Kleclor 1u suime Detna- cratic Btate, Anxious to be resssuredcon this puln betore ke riskod menay on what might turn at 10 b 'y o telegrupied 1o Lol Pone ~To it T. Ielton {nep € hiee Tatelt ally Gl Wotiu Lk woJORFUCEn ABMWYT. 5luterpreted by tho Little Dictlonary, W1l otehlus any Deinocrat in conceded Democratic Blates? Auswer, : And 1t was in responsa to this Inquiry that Peve. T0%, 10 bolalf of “Fivaks, sens hiv awous icasage, Ao, 1 you ke obigation coulingent on e sult in March.* e, Bur”is it pussitle thag 3z TILDLY'S Reurest Und dearest oeegcialya were in the basit of ""””"‘fi tothe old gentjomun at thay early cra of tue tioutle su dlarcepechiyl i Bime s Shialeb T Ol oo St caunol be. Tio sceond word 14 hu cinher must Lave been boléhed 1u tue telegraph oftic i Tue Republicans of tne Efzlith Wisconsin Coungrevalonal District have leld their Conven- ton, und have done what wus antlelpated of them,—renuminated Gov. Tusp C. Pousv ux thelr caudidute. i i 1 | Mr, P0USD'S batic s o fuand- | having serfod repeatedly In the nopular branch of the State Lemslatare, and four vears us the tanc-Governee of the Commoiwealtn. He was ke taember of the 1ast House o} Repre- sentatives. where he was kKnewnas one ol the most ethetent and tlust 7 the new indmbers, and his activity in seeuring iz approstiativnd for every,lttto stream 1 nts histrict’ When the Rivae and Harbor iti passed hav sizeady beun sufliciently comuentes gron by Tru Trine nxe, fto1 for the very' reneon that wud Lhus active, probabis, thas hls constitiients elected ¢ delegation tu tie nominating Lonventtou that pul Gov. Porxs throtugh unammonsty ana dy Acciamation. His district 1+ wow one of the most important 1 Wiscorain, embracing as It dovs nearty one-hais of her weograntical territory, stestehing trom Lake Michiean to the Misstsmppr lver, and holdinz withi tts limits lmuch of the imnortant amd diversified tndustrics of that nobie youhg Commonwenith. Mr. Persp, although stit! a young man, hus hren closeiy identified with the Interests of the people for vver twenty years, and = therefore well qualified to represent the district tn Washmeton. The Republledn ma- Jurity is not large, hut with such u popular can- «idate as Gov, Pousn hia ulectton’te thought to be secure, The Bat-tmones lauacy has permeated the peopte of that scction to u greater ot less degree, and thero 18 aiready u candidate 1 the tieid representiog that * jdee,"” i e————— Eenator BLAINE takes the trouble to write n letter to Mir. Sronzr, of thy Chicagy Timer, for tha purpuse of informiing him that the reported Intervicw urinted tn the Tuner wos hogus,—a thing that Mr. BTOREY Knew very well efore BLAINE wrote him, Mr, BLAINE says he uever saw 1 mes reporter while in this city recently, But that makea no sortof difference, Tho 2mes reporters do mot dopend upon facts,~they i terview a man without seelog him qulte as welt as to meet him face to face. A Dutchman nsked the Juatlee for a wele that would tuke a fe:baw na well whero hie wasn't as whero he wasj 80 the Tumen repurters can Interview 8 man In his absence as well as when present. Tho Loys know Just what a man ought Lo say, and, as they kuow 80 inuch inore of publie affalrs than Jist Braing docs, all they have to o is to put the proper thing in his month, with the usual filter- ing througn the Times But that bowus Br.aiNi luterview was a good Joke on thie newepapers that hiave covled It, beleving It to be genutue. % T . < ‘The Clutctnnatl Guzcite maya that *‘Tho firat case of yellow fever has mude Its upnearance in Chlcagu. We bave it upon the excellent aue thority of the Chicago papers that the clty 1s ripe for an epidemie, Tho 8t. Louts papers may have an opportunlty to reproduce thelr lic torials—ahways kept standing—on *Steielen Chieago.! * The only case of yellow fover that has been reported here thot anybody knows anything about wos that of a atranger who fent tu the Sub-Tremury and drew out a Jarge amount of goll. Not luoking very well, ho remarked to the elecl, in the wayof a Jake, that ho guessed he had the yeltow fever, and from this arosu the report. The only ephdemie that Chieago knows auything about is In the line of busiuese, and that s simply tremendous. The Richmond Wh'g, n rabld Fiatest vaper, is dellglted to know that RANboneit 'tuckei and Gen. Jonsatox, who biavg been nmininated for Congress in Virgini upon Deméderatle leke cts, are struws Gircenvack men, und slso stand upon the Ureenback platform, | Its dellzbit over this discovery, however, is consideraoly modis fled by a very grovaling suaplelon that tiie Fed. cral oftfecrs fu that State atdett Jonxsrox's nowm- {uatlon becausa he 1 in favor of the creasy of theurmy, As itis opposed to the mmcrease, sharini the general Demoeratle, diatilo of sole dlers, eapeelully of soliiers who helped put down the Rebellon, Gen, JouNstos's position with regurd to the army quite offsets his poals tlon with regard to Fiut, fn the estlmation of the Whig. ¥ . - . In remand to the Lowslann outrages, gentlo- mnu reeently from New Urleans, who s thors ottighly sequaiuted with the recout political bis- tory of that Btate, colls aglentiun tu the fact that, uithosh the Demoeracy has bad full gone trol of the courts and State machinery for nore thun u year, no attempt hus veen made to bring to justice the murderers of IleNRY PINKsTOS dl his ehifld, and thosa ruitty of the barbacons nuitilatiun uf his wife, on the night of Nov: 4, 1870, Inuncdiately alter Eriza 1NksToN clused her testimony, she wonttled -four men who were amonr those who murdered her hus- basd and chitd, But in e 8tate whero policies Inu science no attempt I8 made to punish these murds Wa would respectluily suggest to the Dene- cratie wire-pullers snd Luminers tn- thu Becund Congreastonal District (West Btde) that the Re- publicans are quite comuetent to seictt a tandl- date for Congress without thelr advico or assist- auce. Whenever thelr opioton s reatly nceded & committes will walt on them to recelve It They will find all tho business they can well sttend to In crowding Curter Marrison down the' throats of the Domocrudy. Thoy must not take lu more washlog than thoy gau hang out to dry. e —— Nofr that BN Butt.en has folned the Demo- cratle party, auld as he was put on the Porren Committee as u Republivan, §s 16 not the fair gz for old Dax todu ta step downund out, and ask Speaker RANDALL toappulot o Ropublivan fu bis place! Under the ciraumstances, thut s the coursy which BurLen eugbt o take, If ho has any revard for decenty or tie cternal itness of thlugs, ‘Tho ‘Republigans ore cerialnly en- titled to the place b now uceuples on that Com- mittee. - e—— The Washinztou corvespondent of the New York Tribune says * that Judge EiELLABARGER, caunsel for Beeretary FURIMAN, hav (nivrmas tlon truin snurces whicis he consiuers worthy of consideration to the eifect that n tletitjuits voe- ument bas been prepared, and will by hroduced before the Committee by a loruier mlstress, of E, L. Woozn, purporting 18 be thy veritable *SHERMAN lette T N To regard to the Bherlifaity, the mgtier acems ta have settled down 1o a choleo suiong thiee catlidates, viz.: Ex-Ald Dixos, uf thy Bouth Bide; ex-Asscasor HOFrsan, of the West Skle; and ex-levenue Collector then Mass, of the West 8ide, The latter bs conthlent ul a nomiug- tion, the second of an vlection It nusnnaied, aud the livet f Loth nomination and election. o e — Bome of tho Milwaukcs adwmirers of Marr Canvexten ure cireuluting u petition asking him to become o candidate tor the Untied Stutes Senate i placs of liowk. Jf u petition was 1o Le circulated mnong the people who Gun't want to ace Mr, CARVENTER In the Scpate again, iy would et Leu sizuatures evesy tine the other Kets wuc, . B —— The young gentlemen who gradusted last June und July, and who bave been seckiug places us “journallsts® ever shue, can flud uumerous vacancies, in oll braucies of the pro- Tesaton, fn Alenipbis, Visksbuyre, New Orleaus, Girenads, and other large ¢liles and towps ab the South. ———— VOSBURGH. Hpectal Diavatch 1o The Tribuns. NEw Yous, Sept. 8,—After thi nial and ae- qulital of the Kev, Geargy P Vosburgn, on the charge of polsoning his wile, it became evident ho could Bt peaceably remain tn Jersey City, 114s encmivd talked so fuudly, however, thot hls frleuds would uot permit hjris Lo reslgn Wl pos- (urate at opce, as py offered too o would yve Fesignea ut the thne of bis vacation, but fur the Feports thut be bad been ‘asked todu dol Lagt Toursday nizht, 1o makp g voluniary’ restina- vatlou posslbie, the chyecis publie)y divgladng} haviug requested Mr, Vosburgh 10 reslgn, ur 1 auy way a3 a ciureh exoressed disantisfuction with bim. It was understood what would fol- low, and the Madison avenue mviubers were none of them surpriyed thils eveuluzs when Mr, Vosburgh read s reslignation from the pulps ‘Fe retired mivister guw ot deslres 1o e e presy, wud wall probably be sifoned tudu su, | "~ FOREIGN, The Great Powers Despize Tyr. key's Disinclination to . Be Gobbled. 9 Intinmation that the Porte Is Soon to Be Bhiarply Pokad Up. Among the Albanians, Assassination of the Governor of Ipeka and Ten Officials, Indignittas Offerod to the Dead Body of | ! | IA Frightfai Reign of Chaey i 3 Mohemet Al TIW BAST, AUSTRIAN OFCTUPATION, Ragras, Sept. S.—The Austrians entered Trebinfe Saturday, They mel w0 oppus.tion, ‘The Turkish troups surrendered the citade! ang quitted the town the sunie day. & ALDANIAN PURY, CONSTANTINOPLYE, S¢pl .—Albantan tnsurg. ents have assassinated the (lovernor of Joe 1 tew other offieinls, * They also fired trith pe. troleunt a house containing the dead body of Mehemet Al THE VICTIS TO BE PROLDED, . DBentay, Sept, 8.—~It Is rumorsd that the Pow. ers intend Jointly to remonstrate nzainst the Porte's backwardness in executing the Treaty of Uerlin, capeclally ua regards Montencgro and Ureece, THE AUSTRIANS, Lognox, Sept. —~A Vienna dispatch raps the Austrlan division, spreading south from Danjalukn, captured several villaces ond small forte on the Banua and Jentkl Rivers. An Anstrian forve operating tuzninst Behas was compelled, after conslderabls tuse, to nbandon fts captured positions and re- treat, Comnlete anarehy provails {n Albanta, and further atrovities are apprehended. g =ccl TRANCE. COMMERCE WITIT AMERTCA, Tanis, Sept. 8,—A meating was tield at Macon Yestenday to promote the proposed treaty of cogimeree between Pranee' and tho Unfted Biutes, A grand banguiet followed. Aol il RUSSTA. No NOTHIS', Benris, Sept. 8,—0ne handred stulents aus- pected of Ninlism, have been nrerested and ex- uclivd front the Unfrersitics of 2, Petershurg oo Kier, IPALY, HOLY ALLIANCE, Nose. Sepi. 8.—It I stated that Radowitz Will come hero shorily to renew relutions between Genmany and the Vatican, GREAL BRITAIN, PALLURE, J.oxnox, Sept, S—Ilarrop & Ilal), colton ephior< of Oldbany, lave falied, Toe liabilitles tre put at §214,000. ——— CANADA. The Tunlan-Conrtney Healling-Taco-The Wialoprie of Montrenl-Raltroad Across Nowfoundland «Otluwa & Ocoldental feasl- wuy—Silver Inlet, Spectul Ditpatch to The Tridune. MosrneAL, Sept. $.~The newotlations by the Committos of the Lachiue Rowing Cinb, with the objecs of baving the IManlan-Coursney ¢hampionship sentling-race contested on the Lachine viurse, have termindted favorably,— the Comumittee haviug guaranteed to valse 0,000, the sun asked fors Mr. A, o, Hughes, the Seeretary of the Clah, telexraphed to To- routo, requesting the gereeinent in weiting to be furwirded. In reply, Mr, D, Ward, of the Hoenlau Club, telearaphed thal the agreement wauld go forwant, .\ meating will be held to- morrow to compiete an agreeient for the race, It s cexpeeted that the raco will take place utoat the 15t of Oatober, Tve® Conumittee lhove been suceesful {n abtalulng lUheral offers, 1o the shape of a per- centaee on the reecipta o exenrston-tickets, from the Intervolonial and the Geand Trank Rallways,—thie former glvlgg 3334 per cent, and the latter 85 per eent, Fhe Outardo Navization Company will wive ac least 10 per cent; and the otlier compunles’ iines willy it 18 autiapatey, rnuruuh the enterprise {0 d splirie equadly us iberal, The Committee are, thereluros tuchned to think that noching but a guaranteo-fand s hieeenasaryy on thy tfound that the urobabilities 016 BOW 14 favor ol tu expenses beluy met by fue above mieans unid th recelnza ot the race. ‘L he certitleate of acceptanve ot the House of Bishops of the zesteuation of the Metropolitan i beun deposited witig the Sucrctary of the Diocesan Synod; and the spegal mecting of thg Bynod, to cleet a Bishop ol Moatreal, takes on the 16th of October, e uppliation made a Manteeal frm to havetie Volusy Powder Warks, ar Droczvlle, Heelared Insolvent, ling been rettised, with coste, by tho Court, 1o wet of Laelveney aving buen proved, ‘The Leglslativo Assembly of Newfoundiand Proposes to grant au aninal sub:hly of 350,00 Lo auy Company wieln will tribt o rdway uerosa the dstand Julind Lo Genrae's Uav, A preliniiary sarvey i heen wa. 1t has been found toat tho vatlway caly be 108 0 modetuts sui. A appiication, sizned by nearty all tho ered- ftors of 3, ¥. Gurlen, proprictur of i St Lawrenee 1all totel, lias beeu mady to the Insolvent Cuurl, tu niluw the 8t Lawrene Hall to he kopt rinuing under the disection of tho Assiguce. ‘Lue hion, Mr. doly, while in Montreal, the other day, stated thal 1t was his intention to nakie the Oitawa & Occlileial Bahear o model wne. flabad conclided 1o tinke no el tteal appolutinents, to et il edicent ollieers Wwho were on MeDonahit’s satl, and to plaw ontyclliclent rlwas en o the rad, An atseadder tamed Mavtel, rom Palladel- Pl eaving dubls to e winoant. of 810X, pepived here fn dane last, aud naa baen wt ¢ e eye of the polly ever alie, ader wludiing seveal pevoly heve, b dets fos B tou; but was arredted au infurinetion tnhm L dete tves heve, sl all the woney will be Feeuvt Spectal Digpatch to The Trivnan COLLISIWHLD, S, Bemmsicay. bids Iinng matters on Lake Sunerior, Law Seuliar, ul l'uuuz(«-r Bay, Ravs taatys goud Sl b 1 ade al Sliver Ialet,—ane wek's 3 alied b FU2000, autatned frone W ct dowi, Oue ploce takien sub Wweighy vantinds, wan valine § ot G e ptamp-mlll B working alcht and day, e | THE PRESIDENT. His Movewents ¥ rday =)'rogramme for 7 Bhls Week, | 87, I'avn, Minn., Bept. 3.—The 'resident and Mra. Hayes attouded servico at tho Nope D' bytevian Cimirch today, They were accom- Panled by Gov, Ramsey, with whow they aré stopping, Tho church was crowdad with peo- vle. Tu the oveviug ths Prepldcnt attemled aervice at the Jackson Birect Methodiat Chund. Tho Presidential party leaves to-murrow at 1L 8. 1. by the Mitwaukee /% 31, Paul taitroad, via Huppuzs ayd Red Win, ub whivh points a step or two hours will be wade, ‘Thence the Prest- dent gues to Madison, Wi fle wil remain st Madison Tuesday and Tuess day unizbt, Jeuving Jor Milwaukee abuut be nonn Wednesday, where ho s to have g peoir tlon In the evening, Toumday forcnoon he will drive aroud Milwaukeg, and at | o'vlo qtart for Lake Forest by the Cntcago & North: western Mublroads roaching thae plae at # Gelock In the alternoun, The Pratent avl Juiahy will en ut Lako Furest, of 8 pereutial ks until +9 o'vliwk mornlug, whien they witl leave tor Clie neme ain hour Jaer, AL Uhlbeaso Wil b the aests o the Ciieaza Ine tho dav quscily, I the vurl Club will give' s diiner, amd at 11 o' Right the Fresdent witl leave for Freinuat. ranbldstod ik ishidic JUDGE BLLSE, Fptctal Lissabeh b Tha Trivane. Brooviseromn, i, Scpl S.—a3t the o @t the McLean Ulrealt taorrow mvaoniad grecchies lu botor o1 Judye Brecac wat b des vered by duuge Daviy, Jastype dott eud Lutlie Cvening e Xl