Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1878, Page 4

THE CHICAGD TRIGUNE: WIEDNESDAY, BEIMUSMDLE (1, 1978, e e S B T 2 fun 2 branch fram Cedar Raplas via Truer, e “'A"-‘“O‘\DS’ Eldora, Webstet City o Alfoua, Thence 14 g Eheldon, lm“ ;)‘Bnclnlc?umv. It now pro. R - poscs 1o bulld in that direction anvhow, aud That East-Bound Pool Still in | the townshivs alonz the line are Votng ;':I\‘xl i niecogaary aid. Eldoralact week gave (ta unani- Abeyance. mous vote, and it 18 quite sure o royd will reach the west Hne of Hardin County nese year. Jnst naw screrpl trunk Hues are moving The Caunda Roads Squabbling Orer the | 1o tome n »’x't:"élfl'k“\‘\‘v'fiqf";m i the ‘.nm. Division of Through Freight, cleariy estabilsid to ontaiiors, 0 "t Now that the ‘Milwauket & Bt. Paul hava by the Chicagn bavk te its cor- respondent. and the other s forwarded to the United Staten Treasure® at Washington, who orders the noarest mintto forward tho amount. It is not expectod that tho new order will make any chango in the demaud for the standand dollar, Asa matter of fact, people ean now got silver dollars for green- backs at the 8ub-Treasury. But coin is nnde- sirable ns pocket curréncy in large amounts losn of $000,000,000, to bo secured hy the jssue of Londs, * payable nt the pleasure of tho Governmnent alter such poriods as may be fixed by the Secretary, not less than ton nor mora than forty years from dalo, in coin.” Interest was also payable in ein at G per cent. Snbsequontly Congress repenled the authority, except as to the $75,000,000 of such bonds contracted for at the time. These bonds on their face are payable in better than a reliablo rowedy. It i3 the ramo in politics, and tho resnlt in Maine whows how extensiveiy the politieal quacks hava sneecedul, and Low largely the dissat- isfled in tha old partios have joined the raunks of tho Miird party. ‘The new lunacy ‘will hiavo italittle day aud vun ils courso like nll other crazes, They may olcet hora and there a moember of Con- gresa by combinations with the Democeracy the per capita af the clrcniating medinm, measnred By gold, wan $5.07 {esn than [t wae on Jnne 0, 1963, 1A thers any suiladie name for ihat diders ence except contraction? To arrive at this result the 1.-0..U. in obliged to supprers the whole silver circala- tlon of the United Statas at thia time, aud also to add abaut four millians to the population. The Lest estimates make the presant number between 45 and 40 millions. For the Iast four years emigration has boon very light, Tlye Teibwe, Tléll.\lB OF SUBSCRIPTION, 1Y MAIL—IR ADVANCR—POSTAGH FREPAID. ‘® Driiy Edition, one year, B2 Tat Faen, (e en ¥ + Literst) £2.40 dition, twel n Ve paxes. 315 Weekly, BN gear... 6 s comoleted thely road weatw. Far T NLY EDITION, FOSTRAID. and the country hae grown scarccly any ex- | coin, axlong s papor convertible Into coln is pro* [ in closo distriets, but the Fint foolishness | mye gacred History of the Ohicago & At Set a e hoarants, e AL i R A copt by natural increase. Many foreigners. | 6, The act of 1861 authorizing the lsme of { curable. Home bLolders of standard silver | will not live long enough to affect tho nuxt Nostheastern Road. .~ Yatley Rond from Spenoer, fn Clay County, 1o Cnrelinen sobles ent fres. on account of the hard times, hava returned | 10.40 five per cont bonds provides thal tha | are bringing it back to the Bub.Treasury to | Presidentinl clection, It will have its mh enstern Road. h‘e’:_:‘!‘u{;fl'.‘ilm".’;f‘f"'l‘.' ’?l';ez"e‘g.""l;'"{'ll:"fllflk e Glve Fort-Oflce address ta fal, including Btate 88 | 4o the countrics whenos they eame. It la | principal and {nlerest of said bonds stall de | be exchanged Into groenbacks, now that tha | liko the yellow-fever, and it will kill off com- 4 Apuilly = S Paymaster of the Railrpad Consiruction Com- THE BAST-IOUND POOL. pAnE. and B W Kiribat, Cliel Engincer, Tho toads Jouding Kast Irom 8t. Louis wil} | at ¥nirit Lake on n\u l)lll ult. ta confer with o hold a meeting next Friday for the purpose of | public mecting of citiZena {n the matter, agrecing upon percentages in accordance with The inerense of Steigbt and tratiic r:nmrchnm the circular adopted by the Exccutive Committes | Shicazo, Burlington & Quities Lo put tn houg fofs fettaud o 2 \ thel #tretches of double track nlong it3 main line, of Western Rallroad Managers ab their 1ate | 14 s now constructing one across Monroe Cons meeting [n this city, regarding the formation of | {y.” It will start wost of Russell, in L Conoty. : Temittances may be made efther by deaft, express, Tort-Ofice order. of In registered letter, at our Tlsiz. TRRMS T0 CITY AUBSCRIBERS. Pafly, delivercd, Snnday excepted, 25 centa per week. Daily, dalivered, Bunday inciuded, 30 centa Der weok. Address - THE TRIDUNE COMPANT, Cortier Madtson s Dearborn-sta.. Chieszo, Il Orders for the delivery ot Ti TRDUNE at Evanmon, Fnelewood, and Tiyde Farg teft th the eounting-room will receive promptatiention. not safe in any calculation to estimate the popnlation above 45,500,000, and it is doing well if it reaches that number. The silver in ecirculation, exclnding trade.dollars and foreign coins, is not less than &0 millions, as considerablo smount of old subsidiary bas found it way iuto cirenlation, and in addi- tion thers are three or four millions of stand- ard silver dollars in circulation. Wo then have these resnits: f told value culation, 734,495,601 Popuation Money per capta. e 14t In stating the currency ontstanding in 1865 at $783,318,046, with a coin value of R602,256,354, it was necessary to includo of the 6 por cont componnd-interest notes $103,756,080, and of one aud two year 5 per cent interest notes $42,338,710, fow or none of which ciroulated na money, and only & fatter aro worth about as much ea coin, and, as the greonback balanco hero is ample, tho Bnb.Treasaror makes n practice: of accom- modating the public, in this matter. The nnmber of new silver dollars received every day for cnstoms daties is consldorablo, Yes- terday it was over 82,000 As yot the silver cortificate has not been introduced into nse in Chieago. Thoy have not been necded. Coin is not insisted npon ‘at tho Chieago Oustom-Tonse for tho pay- ment of duties. Tinportera can get coin re- coipts from the Bub-Treasury by paying the eqnivalent In currenoy, and these aro tnken ot the Custom-House in payment of dutics. This is a doparture from the syslem in uso at Now York, and was adopted on ncconnt of the great difficulty importera experionced in getting in this markot the coin necdod for duties. ‘The amount of customa roceipts nt aid in evin. Nearly 200 millions of them wero sold. 7, 8, nnd 9, The aot of 3arch 3, 1865, au- thorized the issne of $600,000,000 in bonds or Treasury notes, in addition to amounts previously authorized; * tho interest on snch Londa shall be puid semi-annnally ; and on Tressury notes authorized by this act the in- terest may be made payable sami-annually, or annually, or at maturity thereof ; and te principal, or interest, or both, may be paynable In eoin, or in other lawfal monoy t+ Prodiderd, that the rate of intercst on any such ‘tonds, or Treasury notes, tohen payadle in coin, shall not exceed 8 por centnm por annum; and when not payable in coin shall not excoed 7 3-10 por centum per annum.,” In fact, the bonds were made to bear inter- st at the rate of 6 por cont and the Trens. ury notes at tho rate of 7.30 por cent. The mon senso wherover it rages as completely s the fever kills its victime, Ve have had other such crazes, 'The temperance wave went over the conutry and sought to onforce prohibition by political moans, but failed, The Granger excitersent had its brief day. Know- Nothingisni nlsoranits conrae, Now come the Fiatists, who nre sccking to throw awny the Constitution and tho laws, and Govermncat honor and eredit, aud rash info nntional re- pudiation, and they likewise will fail. In proportion ns business revives, nnd dissatis. fied laborora got to work, and thoso in debt got out of debt, will the present dissatistno- tion with honest money conse. Three yeara from now, perhaps in less time, thoso who have rmshod into this folly will bo ashamed of the rotrospect. —s. ENGLISE OPINION ON THE MONETARY CONFERENOE, 04 another Bast-bound pool. Sa far no actlon hag | County, going around the Ryssell srade to Rl',. been Laken by the Chicago roads, but 15 s prob- | Ui, thente to Frederie, where 1t crosses tha main lne; theueg aloug the creek to g ablo that & tmeotiug will bo hold before the end | £l miles eaat af Fredoric, whore It joina the of this week. It does not look prohabls thal | main line. It will be used for freight traina, the roads will succeed In agrecing upon a proper Gen. J. W, Biatop assures the people of Lyon divislon of the business nmung themselves, as Cfl"myhlfl the exireme northwest corner aftac cach road belidves itaelf entitled to mory than | State, that hie wili ssou being them out of tha {18 proper siiare, and the probabilivies ate thut | Sitderness and thelr forsakenncss with his Rock the wholo matter will have to bg submitted to | Yalley Rallroad. A corps Wil be senl to sew arbitrators. The managers of the priuvipal | tho grade-stakes on tne routs surveved tomo. Western roads arc of the opinlon.that & pool [ tine aze apsvon us they get through on s based ou o simpla_division ot the tonnage yill | division ih Alnuugota. : not work, and will prove fust as aboriiva ns tho | _ Tho last township htsnow voted the tax in atd old one. A poal of shis kiud wouli be continu- of the Des Moines & Chariton Road from Cliacle ally vlufated by on of the otlier road, and there | ton to Indlanols, where It jolns the Chicago, aré no provisions to imposy penalties for viala: | RBock Teland & Puclfie. Tho frou has heon par- tion ot agresment. Tho ouly poot that 1 be- | chased for the track from Chariton to Lacon, ileved (o be capable ol belu berpetual is one | 8ud 40,000 tles are wanted ot which tolay it, 1t Iike that of the Southwestern Raflway Assucia- [ will probably be finfshed bafore sprine. TRIDUNE BRANCH OFFICES. Tne Cnteann TrintRe has established branch offices {or the recelpt of subsctiptions snd adyertitements s followa: KEW YORR—~Roam 29 Triduns Dulld! F.T. Mo FaDDRx, Manager, TARIS, France-No. 10 Rae do 1s Graoge-Batellors. . Manurz, Agent. LONDON, Eng.—Amerjcan Exchange, 440 Btrand, HENRY F, 010110, Agent. BAN FRANCIE ~Palace Tloteh TAMUSEMENTS. MaVickar's Theatre, small part could have been used as National | qegignationof the ratsof interest designated | this port is o small in compariron with that tion, which re pasasitas horn api . Ene . ch requircs the runde that haye carried = n‘::::’::‘: 33’5&?5‘.’8?‘&3‘3""m»'?.'fy'v‘:'-’ufi"' Baok a’“""- ""';‘“8 that ‘:"‘ ""‘)"’]Tu:"“k under the law the coin and ** other lawful | at New York or Boston that the Govern. wl‘ have :‘; 1"]‘“{ the l"°| “:“’;! 7‘:"“‘ %‘;’“' ;\P:;rlv.l;:;:u tlm’l: ultl:t‘llud‘ wn:»hmnzn ulr m:{ o:':cr MA Drz;l.\PREE-‘,Xl;NT. it . cirenlation at the time was only 146 millions. " i menis on the Internation: onetary Con- i celyed for the surplus tothe ectal Dispated to 4 ridnne. AivirToie Theuties 'y money " charactar of the bonds. BSecretary | ment can afford to dispense with tho actual sisda lhnt}mvn Hot carried their UL atlowante, B Bt M, (oo, 10~ Reedsd of iho ferenco held at Paris, The general tonor of the articlo s the expression of extrome satis- {action at tho failure to agroo upon nn inter- nationnl standard for the two metals. The selfishiness which prompls this, satisfaction is very frankly confessed. The Z¥mes might nlmost a8 well have said: ** We of England desire to enforce tho single goldl standard, becauso we nre a creditor nation, and wo want the peoplo who owe us to pay in the dearest motal, rendered doarer all the timo by constant npprecintion as sn exclusive standerd, of value; at tho snmo timo wo want some of the othor nations o retoin thé doublo standard, in order that the money- systom of Indis, in which wo are deeply in- torested, may not bo broken down.” What tho Times ncinally did say, and what we have translated {uto plalu Euglisk, is ns follows : 1t ts, indeed, (ruo that the paat loglslation of & country must hiave great infineuce on i resalu- tung i roforonco to g singlo ot 8 duablo standard- Wo Bclleve that If the queation was res witegra tha argnments lu favor of u sinale standard would In practioal oporation the compounda wero simply short bonds held fog, tho inter- ast, and it was for this reason that their re- tirement was unobserved and unfolt. In 1868, when money was abundant, spec- ulation raging, and evorything Doum- ing, the outstanding scirculation was 8720,412,603, aod worth 7 cents on the dollar, or $505,00,28¢ in coin, makiug u per oupita of $1:4.64, and yet thers was no scarcity of money that year. In 18G9 the per capita of cofu value was $13.60 ; in 1870 it was $156.65, 1t is now $16.14 por capita, The hard times results trum the contraction of cunfidence in the wflated values that ensted previons to September, 1873, and a coutraction of contidencs in un- limited debt-making. ‘I'lie trusting business wns overdong; too wnny men rtan too Inrgely in dobt. Real eatate, rallroad utocks, and mauy other things werd mnrked up so high that confideuce in the stability of such tonder of coin and to take the amount in paper money, with the promium on gold added. In New York, of course, the coin itaelf must be forthcoming from the importotr, and thero the silver cortill- cate is in constant use. Tho offorts of the Treasury Departmont, which aro to cease after the 16th-inst, to issue the standard silver dollars so that they should not como back in tho payment of customs or bond sub- scriptions, have not been very successful in Ohicago. An nverago of onc-third of the oustoms receipts hera is now in silver. Yos. terday out of £5,000 roceived one-half were in silver dollars. Sccrotary SmrauAN's order to pay out silver dollars for groenbacks with- out restriction after the 16th inst, will not sfiect the distrbution by express nt tho expense of the Govornment under the order of Bopt. 8. Oountry banks will still havo to order by the $1,000. Butto ‘persons who present thoir groenbacks nt the Omase, under authority of the law, having eleoted to make the bonds boar 6 por cent 1ntorest instend of 7.30, it followed that the bonds were to be * payable in coin,” and the notos bearing 7.30 intorest were, accord- ing to tho sama law, ** not pavable in coin " but In other ** lawful money.” Undor this Iaw of Maroh 8, 1885, were issued the *' con- rola™ of 1865, 1867, and 1868, Varions ox- isting forms of debt then outatanding were consolidated iuto the bonds of thoso dates. 10, 11, and 12, are the acts of July 14, 1870, and Jan, 20, 1871, which authorized the Becretary of the Tressury to ox- chaugo new bonds to the amount of $1,500,000,000 bearing intorest st f, 43, or4 percontin exchange for outstanding 6 por cont bonds, or tosoll the now bonds at not loss than par in coin and with tho procoeds take up the outstanding ¢ per dont bonds, At first tho oxchange and the sale could not ba negotiated. Soom, how- Dearborn street, corner of Monron, Rngagoment of Tarney Macauley. ** A Mcasenger from Jarvis Beee tion.* Afternoon and evening. = tivalry or disazreement between the St. Paul THE ERIE & NORTII SHORE DIS- | & pycific and Northern Pacific management, tha TATCIL i 2 former has refused to receive Manftoba freig! Tho troules regarding ho dislslon of busk- | Toame” Hummtn. ok Uishion. - Consenentiy T ness among the thres Canada lines by the Erle | 8, Paul & Duluth Company will brng frefent & North Shore Dispatch (fast fruight ting) still | to this city, nnd send {4 over the 8t Panr & continue, Boveral mectings have lately beon ‘;f“'"“- "‘i’" this poing o Fisher's Landing va neld regarding this matter without reaching a | the fied River. ~ o result. Another meeting will bo lreld in Nuw TFEMS. York City ina few flnyn.tu try to adjust the Tho presenco of the General Managers of the dificultics §t possible. The principal trouble | Atchison, Tupeka & Santa Fo Rallroas and tha. n‘rhu l‘;:m l\.he fact that ltl:? C:nn:h Su\nhvrln Missourl, Kuneas & Texas Ratlrosd jn this ity demunds a larger ahare of the business than It | at this time Is belleved to be tor tie purpose of hus loen gotting heretofore, which the tirnnd | gaggng arrangements to flaht thcl(nn’:u‘l'ne!:;u e A s cTore s Great Ve ot g | Moad Joruly. Tiro ts big compatition hatwecn per cent, the Grand Trauk 20, and the Canada thesu tuads, uspeztally for the Now Mesico busl- Southern /B0, Now the Grand Trunk detnmnds | #633 nearly a8 much as the (reat Western, There "The gross carnings of the Central Pacific, says exists alrcady afecling of discontent on the | the New York Swun, for thy present year wil past of the Ureat Western beeause the Uanada | b I8 esylnated, fn the nelahiorhond of $15,00. Bouthery has been awarded a lurger sharo than | 000, of which amount 88,060,060 will be net wus expected of the Biuo Lino business. Toe Emfll. Tae gross carnfugs huve huen s high as Great Western used to ges abont 5 per cent ot 17,000,000, with a net qai of £0,000.000—about. this busiuess, wiile under tho new manage- | 63 per tent, The Chleazo & . Northwestern ment, 8a per Col, Beott's arbitration, they get | Rallway, which [s a well-paying road, did not get only 63 per cent. ‘Ihe Great Westeen munagers | o profit of $2,000,000 aut of the gross receints, tlow Theatra. Randoigh street, beiween Clark and Tagalle, Ko- gagement of Jobn McCnllongh, Afternoon, ** Visgin: 108" Kyensag, **Richellen.™ Rxposition. Lake shars, foot of Adsms atreat,, White Storking Park. Taka Ghore, foot of Washington street, Chamntan. alhip game between the Chicago sud Cinclonat! Ciabe D e ] MLANEY LODGE, NO. 271, A, P, & A. M.~Btated opinueicuion, (He (8 uineidr], SoAE L 2ot v O"THGHOE GARDNEN, W. Mo WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1878 - — Greenbacks at the New York Stock Ex- chauge yesterday olosord at #9], e o o P L M think that Vandervllt's Canada Boushern fs | amounting to 815,000,000, And stiil the Cene President 1iaxzs was at Mndison yostar- inflated and fictitivas values sudiouly eol | ever, aa tha credit of tho Govarnmunt im- | countor of & BubTreasary thera will be o :}‘:n"l‘:'cl::x:xl -“u’n ]Ir;ilull:y] ‘u”: :lc'-:.;:lg’-:"l:?(xxx‘l;"fu‘lltly',p;m gutting rather nogetsh in its demands, and they | tral Pacitle Imjun.'ln cr ucd‘i elght r.ueuL." dny, nudlent a friondly hend to give the lapsed aud lot ot the gus, And down tho | proved, the G per conts wero sold to tho | such limitation a8 to nmount. Tho Bub- | tyocontracts which kiavo been built uy uponit. il Johuily with tho Grand, Trunk inansgers, oo St H T I n a1 e O cbts 11 rihis TOALHINOI Wikcousla Stato e a good seadal. balloon eaino t0 tho earth, * Al the mony | anount slated in the table. Subscquonily | Tronsury hore bus o oxpeelation that thoro | JWke, P, b husiemh i oxtiing : s ORIME. in the world could avt have kopt it sonring | the 4§ per cents to the amount stated, and contracts not contemplated by the partios ta them will bo any considerable number of people IOW THE CITICAGO & NORTIIEAST- - 2 ¢ . . g : > | when they woro mada; and no'sucs changs could . A BURGLAR FATALLY SNOT. Tho rehomring of the omse of Firz Jowx | uloft after contdonco n the fauoy pusule- | at this tims the 4 per conta are selling at tho' | who willeal for coin inplacoof thomoracon- | o' Suntifed, ioy an P ERN WAS BUILT. g 2 Ponten was ,‘,f.,md at West Point yester- | tive prices gave way. rata of $1,000,000 a doy. With the procoeds | yonient groenback, and so far has laid in no nm:‘.‘.‘.iu.‘u...x"f_-"f:.&‘ e sliont bo, guarded by | 'The Port Huron Zimes husan ariicle regard- Horelul Diwaich 1o The Tridune. e eera—— IN WHAT MONEY THE DEBT I8 PAY- ABLE. Ing tho recent operations In canncetion, with tho | _ D1¥% L, Scpt. 10.—Our cltizens liavo been i ling of o rond from Port aron to Clicago, | "InBsHaliy exeltad to-day over the fatol aliooting and particalarly the combletion of the gap be- last nizht of a buralar by L. I') Pitcher. o mer- tween Filnt and Lansing. The Times says: - chunt of this city, About 8 o'clock {n thomorn- Tho investigation of the affair of the late Re- | 1NZ: hie heard fram hls bedroom, In the second colvor of lrlm‘z‘snuggl\? ‘k‘blmmnlmummu has | storv of lis dwelliug, some one attempting to been completed, and the tostinony 16 yow being | enter his house. Pussing down stairs, lio saw, tnted. Une of tio most i1 nt points in th x Leabimony s o rsioment Of ir. langrolt that in | by means of the reloction of the light of th n:lhu;n‘::)v‘vlhcnl hiin .“:\m"“h :.‘lw‘l;u e hnrl“"a-h‘:. moon on n white curtain, & person cut out a othor words, whers moncy had boon spent thal | pang of wlass, reach in, pull tho catah, raisc sud tiad ot boen Druporly accuaited for, It ' hail beon | fogpg vy the window. Mr. Ptelior, thinkfug meli fimf,‘:,‘;’:,“":,‘,;“'.‘!,‘},"k"‘.“’,,fi!:,".!! 0 & Narth- | o coutd eapturo’tho villain botter by allowing winy, of whith Wiillam 1%, Vapderblit now clalng | 1M 1o pass tuto the house, pulled the e Y e mogtesvian - Tho Amonds o | bult of 'his door and “stepcd’ outdoors. shortayo in Mr. Bancrolt's accounts, und which ho | It Droved, howeyer, o 1lstake, for the burelur eyay went to that road, 1s over $100,000, A wam- | hearing tho nolso, took ta flight. No rocourso gy Of tho testimony bearing on_theso points has | wasloft to Mr, Plicher but to shoot, glving the Just been orinted. i the form of ‘a-brief, | raseal due ¢hanco to hait. ‘The f prisoner ran, to bo luld bofuré tho Untted States Court | gnd Mr. Plechor ran aftor himn, shooting as ho on bobalf of the Pory, lluton & Laxe i sucecodod th bringlo biim on the third Stichigan bondholders. fs' drawn nad | Fais and succcadad in biingloy hiin on the thir filed on bebalf of the hondholders of the Port | Aot Tle gives s namo’ to tho Rev. Father fluron & Lake Michiyan ltailrosd. It (s clalmod | 1lodnatt, the priest In charge Linre, as Samucl thiat the bondholders purctiased tiiale Londs on the | ‘Thompson; that ho lns a father living in Cula- repressntation that the Port Haron & Lako Michl- | g0, a sboemoker by trade, at No. 833 In- gan katlrond Combany had s valusble Iand-grant: | diann street, by the name of Thomas Smith that their mortgaco was and ina llun on the entlro | Thompson. Mr, Pitcher s verv genvrally com- Lino from Port {luron 1o Lunuingi {hat no Interost | meuded by our poopla for his cooless and taw beon yula on g bonds o 1473, aud £hat | Uruery, “Fhory Ll a night bt what soio S e 1n Bnddin tho gab section, frum Flint to | 20e 18 Victimized, aud desperata remedies scem Lansing, aud that vionoy from tha Pentneular gi- | to bo required, vision ‘was aleo g0 used. It I3 charged that about tho, 12th doy of Auguet, 1874, Willlam L. Dan- TIIE, ROAD AGENT, im!k“\::}gnn;u. '.:';'.X" ‘:“u. a‘AIyInr. [ ug Har Crexx, Wy, 8cpt. 10.—DBoth of the A 0 oiv organ|zi tho Chicaro '& "Rorttienstorn Ttatironq- Come | couchies wero stopped about 13 o'clock last pc'myl. n:ul kmmml' hulttutrl’hun“ ;n ‘udmnll)muyr ;flnm, between Lightning Creck and Cheycone of ita atock, **witl o fraudnlent deslgn of | River, ov three urmed mon. Tio uo-coach con~ o b tiag the. bomlndorerand of | tatnod two* passengers and hod onc snessonger appropriating the proceads vl the land-gr along with it. Thoy first balted tha down that Mr. Bancroft, as {tecolver, bullt oue or two ¢ e ek of Bty wlitlld e Eliigsed Ty tue | co2ch and roubediall the: paasuogors, ol wer Chicago & Northeastorn. Fuethor, that the artlcles | €NEoZed on the mall-sacks when the north- of nssuciation of the Chieago & Northeastern Com- | bound conch arrived, which thoy aleo stopoed, pany are fraudulent on thoir face; that the total | and, after robbing the two passengers, procesd- capital saoscribed wae 850,000, of which but 5 per | ed to cut and rob the malls, Toey broke open Cont, OF 2, 600, wan pald b, Mr, Dancrort and his | tho treasurc-boxes and took thie currency, but asrociates taking a majority of it so that they | ft js thought thoy por less than” Si0) e 'rmelnljl':t.u:‘\';:fll:,"fi{ntvfw ’L’."'fi.‘.‘f”:m‘c'& fn money from Yo pascngers, from urner, ] drom ribad and palid 1 \vaa 1, 000, 000, "mr.'h ok | whom they took jowelry and watcnos: 0 niade 4 sworn atateaent thi tho amoun alw, ong watch from tho driver and ot og the. rousl s 31,450, 00t wiiich | une Trom the messenzor, Smith, who remalucd was realized Incash, making a total amount of | In the coachalter tho passcngers got out, in- $2, 600,000, while the nctuai cost of tho road did | tending to reslst tha robbe ne of the ot oxceod $10,000 4 mile, or & tolsl of $500,- | thi placed a passenger in him, and, M;“ ‘lwl‘hz“!‘::r':l":n‘:.}"fl't"flm‘r:'r :Ll‘lll;l‘:‘:l"m}llllfl narebing ub to the coiach, compelied Simlth o r crlal, It Is Pirtaer cuarged tnat nearly sl of the fands f,‘,":y"'flfl,’f}:l;fifi:“fi:},@“:bok L',““'n“‘.l:c‘;“t{:fi:‘, which were pald in caen for building tne [ 1,74y 1 " bediind thel ap soction wero accumulatod and formed | DY ¥ tho passengorsl arns belind thele rum tho snrplud earnings of the Lurt lluron & . One of the thicves, who was not masked, {ia Miemigan Company, aud dnat tho mstotiale | Wos recosutzed as James . Johusou, commouly were nominally burcnased for thiv Compuny, but | Xuuwa us * Lougthy I realliy used In bullding the gip section, Wile 2 wages and salaries were pald tu men working on IDENTIFIED, section a8 employesof the Chicago & Lo Hharome " Large sums of the Necuiver fuads Laky | 8r, PauL, Bopt. 10.—A spoclal from Hastiogs ta the oncer- Hress says the body found 1 the . Shock of the Clieawo & Northeasten river there yesterdays has been {dentified to-day c.,m,,',,{, T ie alloaed that the Turt twron & | 88 that of May. J. I’ Eller, 8 prominont mer- Lake Michigan Company accumulated large wums | chunt who disuppesred on Bunday . night. o of money us & surplus atove I vpersting ex- |'fs suoposed Lo huve beon tnurdercd and thrown benses,—mors than . $00,000 Swhiie | ke | lute W river, ilo wa an olficer fu tho old Hoating debt cren y the lecelver | jorgy Minnesota Regiment, sud furmerly Adju- very stringent conditions, Kor tho sntue rensons we shonld hesltate long beforo making gold the standard of valug in Indis. The action of nations 18 thua rustricted by paramount constdorations of the re ct dug to creditors to the stability of cone tracta; but tho abstract question whotbier o single or a donble stanaurd dliould bo preferrod 1s capable of dicussion and declvlon, It was this solflsh purposoe of Eugland that exorcisged a domivating influonce over the Couferenco, and scoured the stupid and in- consequential rosolution that tho usa of &il- ver na money i8 desirable, but that overy na- tion must bo free to use it or not. Now, it all the principat Powors of the world, in. cluding England, believe.that silver ought to be used ns monoy, then tho surest way of so- curing tiis desirablo ond is to agree upon its use at & fixed ratio, We have no doubt that the English seatimont would undergo a very considerable change if the alternative wore presented that Great Britain must nyteo to & doublo standard or there would be univor- #al domonctization of silver, The greed of tho capitalists, which now makes them iualst upon o single gold standard for the paymont of dobts ddo them, would then bo overcomo by the apprehonsion of gonoral bankruptey undor o universal gold system and of serious lorsos in cotsequonco, DBut as long ns there is & prospect that the monotary use of silver will prevail in other couutrics to s sufictent extent to avert the disastor of n single gold standard in Eugland, she will profor to take advantage of tho situation by exacting gold from her debtors, The Zimes nuscris that, * whore two standards are allowed, one only is in use, and that is invariably the- cheapor of the two, becauso the dobtor exercisea his option to poy his debts in the cheaper metal.” While this goneral assortion furthor reveals tho melfish motives of tho English monoy- lenders, it ignores two ossontial features of the coso, ‘The first is tho principlolaid down by Cxaxvusang, that the very option afforded by the doublo standard is constantly ot work to maintain an equality between tho two metals when both are usod as money. Thus if the yield of eilver is teuporarily more abundant than that of gold, and hence moro easily ob- tained, there is an finmedinto rush for silver with which to pay dobts; this rush meets the incrensed supply half-way anid cbecks the downfall ; the option is always at work to regulute the supply ond demaud. The seo- the bonds bearing 6 per cont interest aro culled in and redecmed. Allthe bonds issued undor this aot of 1870, being the now b, 4§, and 4 per cont bonds, are made payable and on their faca rocita that the principal and in- terest ara payable in coln,—gold or silver of the United Btates. It will bo seen, thorefore, that the intar- est-bearing debt of the United States is paya- ble by contract with the publio croditors in ooin. Tho ante-War dobt and the losn of 1861 all preceded the oxistence of legal- tender paper money and weore contracted in coin; the loan of 1863 and the loan of 1861 both provide on the face of the bonds for payment of prinoipal aud intercat in com. The §000,700,350 of bonds issued undor the act of 1871 all contain the same stipnlation. Tho consols, amounting to $439,872,500, which are rapidly passing into 4 per conta, aro tho only bonds upon which the most fanatical advocate of paper paymont csn ex- press o doubt. Long bofore the legal quos- tion can be dotormined whothar such bonds ave payable in greenbacks or coin, a question wholly immaterial so long as greenbacks and coln are of equnl value, those bonds will have all boen called in and redocmed, from tho prooceds of the sales of the 4 por cont Louils, at a saving of one-third their aonual intereat. 'To what part, then, of the national debt oan “absolute” or *fiat” papor money be applied in paymont ? As we hava stated already, the legnl-tondor groonbacks issued during the War, and which are now in existence, are .promises of tho Government Y0 pay tho bearer gold or silver dollars, There is one point to which we wish to eall the special attontion of the Fiatists, und that s, that no man cau put Lis finger on any provision of the loan laws in which the Qovarnmeut has roserved the right to manu. facturo new Issues of gresnback notes, abso- fute ur flat scrip, or apy other furm of paper money, with which to pay off any of the bonds, The Guvernment reserved no such right or privilege ; the public creditora made no uch agreement with it, snd wero not wked to, ‘t'ho Government solemnly pledged salf, in the act of June 30, 1864, that tho waximum amount of Treasury notes (non,in- turest greonbacks) should never oxcoed 400 extrasupply of coin to mestanysuch demand. ‘When the redemption of fractional curroncy wns firat bogun, the rush to got sllvor for it wand immense, There was a long line evory doy ronching from tho Sub-Troasurer's win- dow ont into LaSalle stroct on the sidewalk, 1t frequently happened that o person who wont in the lino early in the morning could not got to the Treasurer's window till Inte in the afternoon. But then specio of any kind was o novelty, and the fractional currency was in o most ragged and filthy’ condition. Tha situation is a very differout one now, The paper monoy in circalation is kept by redemption comparatively cloan and wholo, and tho poople lLave learnod by axporionca that it ia inconveniont to carry any considerable amount of coin. It s believed by the bankors snd Sub-Troasury officials hero that the method of distributing silver put into oporation by Scorotary BuzmsaN by Liis order of Bept. 7 will not uso up a lInrge amount of the now dollnys, This is by no ‘means becauss of any projudice sagainst sil- ver, It ia because the people, for convon. ience, profor paper convertible into coin to the coin itself, Thore is the samo objection 1o carrying gold s to carrying silver. The gold s lighter, but 1t ia so muoh more valua- Vlo, weight for weight, that the risk of loss is too groat for it to ba freely carriod. Seo- rotary Snenyan's order to Tronsurer GILriL. 1LAN, dirocting him to exchange standard sil- vor dollars for United Btates notes, ls as fol- lows: Tneasuny Drpanruzny, Sopt. 7, 1678,~7h¢ Hon, James Qlifilian, Treasurer United Slates: On and aftor the 10th day of this month yon suthurizod, at the Tecasiry In Washington, and the several Sub-Treanuried in the United Niates, to exchange atandard siiver dollars for United States potes, Very mnpeusully. 8 ouN day, nnd tha tostimony taken was of a ehar- octor tending to show that PonTen was un- justly condemned for his gailure to obey the order sont him by Gen. Porz on the 20th of August, 1862, A lotter from nn lown correspondent who ia afilioted with the Hut diseaso thus states the doctrino of the * National” purty, as well rs his own in regard to the payment of tha national debt. Hao scems unconscions that it would bo a violation of the pledged (aith of the nation and the coutract with the publicareditors. Ho enya: The prapoaltion and declared tatention of the Nutions} party fs 1o’ rellera the people from op- prosalye faxation by paying ull the entire bonaed drbt, dallar for doliar, In konest, absolute, creen- bacic money, (asued apan the credit of tne Govern- mont, the samo woney by which the bauds were originally purchased (1), “ Abgolute™ currency is paper, lasued a8 nionoy, containing no promise, obligation, or contract to pay or rodeem tho samo utany timo, Tia {ssue 14 to be paymont itsolf, thia game a8 gold or silvar, We will not stop at ' thia time to discuss this point torther than to say that the gresnbacks or legal-tender notes {ssued in 1863, and subsequently during the War, ware not this kind of money at all; they wers promises to pay dollars,~—~dollars ot the gold or silver coin, a kind of monoy en- tirely distinct in uvery rospect from ahsoluto or fiat paper monoy, irredeemable because declared to ba absolute and final itself. What we want sapecially to vall attention toat this time 15 tha practical yuostion of how much of the debt, if any, Ispayable in legal. tender greenbacks of the churacter author- 12¢d by law snd vow in cirenlation, looking ut the uvass from the Greguback point of view, and waiving the Publio Oredit aot of March 1H, 1600, which enacts that all the wterest-bearing bands (with cortain excep- tions) sball bo pald in cofn, Many people claim that cerlain portions of the national debt are fnirly and bouestly payable in the irgal-tondor notas created by law during the War, ‘T'iey du not coutend that the bonds which promise ou their fnce payment in coin, uud wore sold by authority of laws promising cols payment, can be paid o greenbacks, Alf those bonds, it e admitted, must be nquidated acoarding tn the letter of tha law und tho promise mado to the puichasers thereof, The bonds of the United States now ont- stauding whick esll for gin tnteriat cunmst of tho following issuest Becrotary Tuourson spoke in Indisnapolis 1ast evening to n large nssemblage, deveting hia attention chiefly to tho currency ques- tion, aud contributing materially to the en- lightonmont of the Fiat lunatics by somo apt quotations from Roman history, showing the measura of success which attended tho absolute-money esperiments of 2,000 yonrs ago. - 1t s annonncod from the Hignal- Bervico Burcau at Washington that frost will gen. orolly occur to-night throughout the North- west and the Upper Lake Rogion, to:morrow night in the Ohio Valley snd Lower Lake Rogion, and the following aight in the Mid. dlo Staten and New Eogland. The unfor- tunata cities of the South will not recolve the wolcome visitor for somo time yet. The big butcher of Berlin who struck off tho hond of the assassin Horoen will be wspared a repotition of his doxtrous manipu- Iativn of the two.handed aword in the caso of Nonzumia, who died yesterday of paralysis of tho lungs., He was suverely wounded in his attempt at self-destruction ot the time of his arrost for the uttack upon the life of Ewmperor Wittuy, sud never recovered from the iujurica then inflicted. Numerous Congressional nominations wero mande m Western distriols yesterday, amouy thom Luctex B, CaswzLy, Republican, iu the Second - Wisconsin; Ueonge Uniauxe, Re- publican, in tho Bixth Wisconsin; M. M. Cotnian, Democrat, 1n tho Third Wisconsin; Jossru N, Por, Democrat, 1 the Twenifeth Obiu; Louss Misres, Democrat, 10 the Suve enteonth Ohio; Basoen J. Raxpant, Demo. crut, 1 the ‘Uhird Pounsylvania, XAd, Becretary, ' THE MAINE ELECTION, Tha result of tho election in Maine shown that tho Fiat-monoy national craze has de- veloped itsclf in that Mitherto ateady old Btato to a greater oxtent than was supposod. In the Firmst, Becond, and Third Distriots, Texp, Fare, and Linpszy (Reps, ) arorc-clect- od. In the Fourth, or Bungor, Distriot Lrz. weLLYy Powens, who was not very popular, bae beon dofeated by the combintion of the Finlista and Domocrats on Lapo. The Fifth Pistrict is in some donbt, with tho posasl. i ‘I'ie sontributious of Chicago to the Yel- low-Fever Fund are certain to be handsomely iucrensed’by the proceeds of yesterday's pic- nic gotten up by the city aud county otfi. cwls, From nttondauce aloue the smount realized wag large, while the liberal patron- gy bestowed in the purchase of rofresh. Rate of willions, aud the Governinont has over sinco | Lility thet Evorse Maie, Republican, hus ( ond fact § A b i durlug the samo period eXceeds B130.000. | oy General uf thsBtate. gnared by the diotum of the Lon- | Further indevtedness. contructed by — Mr, i wents’ which had boen donated i great Jeeemintion, | Iuiwait, Divable o Amoxnt o | lived up to ‘that promise, and only di- | boun defeated by Murom, who is not only g rnati anieroft personally in the bulidiug of tue gap - sbundanca showed tho. unbonnded capacity g i i .}. Forkany e ranic oy e itra Fistist, ‘but’ & brawling So- don Times s that an fntornational agroamont | [N wscoed $100,000, which amouuts ‘fo- DISIONRST BANK OFFICERS, upon the relative valuo of the two motals, ombraoing all tha great and commercial na- tiona of Europo sud Amerios, would fix the standard so surely and iuflexibly that uo gether _oxccod the entire cost of the Chl. tage & Nortnesstorn, Also, ‘that the Fort Ituron & Lake = Michigon Halltusd Compuny had, and wtlll has, the t ndelunsis ble to mure than tweniy-ive mtlos of the righi of way sppropriated by the Chicayo & Northeastern Nrack, N. Y., Sopt. 10.—Scth B, Cole, Trust- ec and attorney; £xru B, Weston, Vice-Presle dent and ‘Crustes; snd John H, Eolls, formerly huokkeeper of the Rockland Savings Bank, of the Chicago stomach fo sbeurb for the cialist of the PansoNe-Kranwey atripe. It sakn of wwoct charity. would be comforting if the catastropho ended liere, but tho * Nationals,” by calliog juto 1t it cun be shown thot any of theontatand- ing bunds sre payuble 1 greenbuoks, 1t 1aust be in tho notes suthurized to Undismayed by the demonsteation of iat Lo iusued s logal-tender, in the act of Juno | thelr ravks dissatisfled voters of all pactics, o varistion fn tho supply Of | Compiny. oh nich af waicinit nad doue grading, | WeTEyusterlay arrusted lor couplicity fu (ruuls strength fu the nolghibo State at Mon. | & i 4 : h ordinary pply | by whichs the Dank was raingd. g sution, tho Now Tavabize Topu. | & Seintiiecnd b 30, 1804 and tho.provious ste,—in otlr | havo. probably succoodsd . throwing 49 | ijher molal conld posalbly aifost the | SHESLVIRL S BN o ' | ol eleotion of Governar into the Legislature, with the probability that the Detnocrata and Natlonals will have a majority in tlat body, whivh will defeat Ooxnox, who hns a largo plurality over GancrroN, Demoornt, and Santu, Greenback. % While tho result of tho election, when the roturns aro oll in, moy not prove as scrious a8 wo have indicated; and whilo in any event 1t is only a temporary disaster, tho dis- turbanco of tho customary Republican ma. joritios in that State iudicates that tho Fiat folly haataken astronger hpld ju Maine than was geuerally finsgived. It shows that the delusion, aided by the hard times, has made strong invoads upon the strength of tha old partics,—in this justanco of tho Re. pnblican party. Tho masses in Maine who voted the Natiounl Groenback ticket did so Lecause thoy want to puy their debts in some other way thau the legitimate one. They have solzed upon Mo fallacy that the watoring of the cuvroncy will holp thew to do 0. They don't care so much about paying the mational debt ss about paying their own, gud they think If they can broak dowa the value of wouey it will tide thom over their temporsry embarrass- ments. They lavker for a return of the craziucss of war times without a war, with the expeotation of retrieving their fortunes by speculations, e Bueing in such a mood, it s not difloul} to find the causes of the Republican set-back. Busidos this, i¢ is the off year, in poltics, when party ties biad very loosely, and the Administration doos little to "hald o parly togother, Jut, more than all this, the hard times are still piuching, thus offer- ing an nvitivg feld for the demsgognes to come in with their specifio remedics A cuack medicine well advertised alwoys sells words, m the greenback money now in ex. istence. Aud how is the Government to get it sxcept by taxation? Aund what differonce to the tuxysyors does it make whethor the Londs sold uuder the sct of March 3, 1865, ara paid iu greenbacks or in coiy, and these aro the ouly bouds now oulstuuding about which thera can be thu slightost doubt whthier they cull for coiu or greenbacks ? Wo have tuken the puins to fiomplln those facts veluting to the debt and the character of payment that intelligent and thoughtful roaders way sco for thewselves tho utter im- possibility of the flut money schome, in suy sbapo or form, and {he dishonesty of urging such & policy 03 & weans of national or personal rollef fiom the obligativns to pay debts or to oscape tuzation. DISTRIBUTION OF THE NEW BILVER DOLLAR. The Chlcago Sub-Ireasury bas not yot re. celved the order of Treasurer (irriLLaN for {ho resumption of specio-payments in silver on the 16th inst., and’ knows nothing about it save what has been givon to the public by tho nmewspapers. The distribution of the silver dollars by cxpross, at tho expense of tho Government, under the recent instruc. tions of Bucretary BUREMAN, goes on rapidly. Ordors to the awount of about $15,000 & day aro recefved here. Tho coln is not sent to the applicaut direct from the Sub-Treasury. A sufticlent stock of coin is uot kept ou band for that purpose, Most of the country banks wanting «lver dollars apply for thew through the Chicago bank whero thoy keep their ac- vount, Tho country bauk orders the Obica- g0 bank to make thy necvssary doposit with tho Sub./Tressurer. 'This js doue, snd duplicate recoipts given by the Sub- Treasurcr, Ono of theso i3 roturned dee of the land-grant of the Fort liuron & Luke Michigan Company was mado to Whliam 1L Bowes, Frustow, to teprive bondholders from all betvds thoroaf, and that the corporation Lasnuver ruceived any credit theretor, but hax beon cliurevd with tun ‘wrocecds of sales of all such Iandy, It {s therefore rayed that the bonds hold by Lo complaimans and Ell ‘asavclates may bo declured und held » fird aud ramount lion upon the 112 miles of ruad between Pors Iuron and Uinelng: that the title of tiw Chi- cago & Northwestorn Company sid its wortgag may be dacroed subject to the fired mortesye; that tho road may Lo suld under sha firet murigagy for the benet of all the bondhaldere, and that wi ac. cuunt wsy be had uf the prucguds of 1hw saly uf the laud-grant, and the same mude subject (0 Lie livn of thu Uzal mustgugs. JOWA RAILROADS. Bpectal Correspondence af The Tribune, Das Moinzs, Ia., Bept. 8.—The Milwaukee & 8t. Paul Kol is reaching out wonderfully futo Towa, and will soou rivsl the Northwestern fn its ramifications, Beveral yeard ago Judge Duncompo started out to build the Jows Pacifle, froin Fort Dodge to Dubuque, but the funds gave out, since when there bas been s road-bed for rale, sud now the Allwaukee & 8L, Paul ans negotlating for it, from ¥ort Dodge toBelmond, in Wright County. From thence 1t is uroposed to take the ol route of the lowa & Mionesuta Narrow-Gauge to Garaer, on the Milwaukes & 8t, Faul, in Haucock Cuunty, This will glve Furt Dodge auother essterw’ counection, sod probably gnl au ond to the Kort Ridoeley ruject, which Judge Duncombe hus been push- ng for & year past. It will also give Des Mofues connection with the Milwaukes via the Des Molnca & Fort Dodge Road. The Miuncupolis & St. Louis, which fs tho, St Paul end of the Burlingion, Cedar Raplds & Northern, aru reaculug gowa juto lows south- ‘west, sud o brauch toirty-ive wlles, from Albert Lea to Forest City, the county - of Winne- bago County, will be Guily this scason. Tue wobjectlve polut of this extension is uot knawa, but it appears to be Guruer or A!fnn; if the forwer, it wil atrike’ the proposed route of tho narrow-gaugy road from this ity to Minne- ;roll!. and forw & junction with the proposed fiwaukee & 8t. Puul purchass noted sbove. The Burliuzton, Cedar Raplds & Northern wauts 8 nortuwestern counection. Last winter it was o proment apolicavt for the Jaud- wrant to the ola Meliregor & Soux City, but falled to get it Had it succeeded §6 would baye REPRIEVED. Nzw Yomg, Bept. 10,—M{chac! Tobin, the soidier convicted of the murdor of @ comrsds named Alvers, at West Point, anu sentenced 10 be hznged on thy 20th fust., bhas been e prioved by Vresident Hayes uuthl the 23th st TO BWE HANGED, Ravgion, N. U, Supt. 10.~—~{lenderson Altred, A tegro, has been sontonced Lo by hynged Octos ber next tor the wiurdorof Duputy-Bhertlf Puss- wory bu 1670, i I Fudied toh of 181145 relative values, It is truo that England 1, Funded b wmight not then be able to exact a special valuo by reason of an exclusive gold stand- ard, but no ipjustice would ba done the cred- itor class becawso there wonld then bo no “gheaper " metal to tender 1o payment, The faot is that England's position ia governed by an indisposition to give tho debtor clasg an equal chance with tho oreditor class, for an absolute maintenansa of tho two motals as tmonay on an agreed basis would always in. sure to the creditor a valus equal to that which be gave, oud to tho dobtor the privi- lege of paying the same value that ko received. Lnglivh fufluence has defeated this oquitablo arrangamont for tha preseut, bat the tumo msy come when her ocapitalists will rocognizo its superiority, ns they must now admit ity falrness. il S PRt (R R Yicaus iu their State Convention at Coucord yesterday held fast to their conviotions as to the folly of flooding the country with uu- Jimited issues of irredeomable paper our- rency, nud in thele platform provonncad squarely against the policy of unsetthuyg vuhies sud demornlizing business by nndbing the work of resumption already practically wecomplishied, No disposition wus ghown to truckle to the iuflationists by any modifice- tion of tho principle thut the bost mouey for cverybody i the money which cau Lo kept at pur with gold aud silver. which the Fintists proposs to ** pay of at onca by a specinlly munutactured issuo of *ubgolute paper monoy,” Let us exuwmtue the character of vach of thess ilems of the public dubt: 1 aud 3 aro small halances of old dobis, tha bonds for which'were issued before tho War, and wers payable ju the only monuy of that date,—coin Tten Na. 2 was » loan authorized in Fob- ruary, 1864, to meet deficioucies in the rov. enuv oud pay current dumands on the 'Treas- ury. ‘The loan wnthorized wis 25,000,000, but only $18,415,000 was issucd, ‘Uhis way au ante-War dubt, (ssuod during Buouanan's Administration; the bonds were wold for cuin, and were poyable in ‘the only legal wmoney of the Uuited States at that time, which was coin, Item No. 4 is the loan of July and August, 1861, 'Fheso wets wuthorized the issus of Treasury notes, $50,000,000 called ** do- wand uotes;” alsw ke issue of bonds uob exoveding §260,000,000. A¢ o lator day tho. iswue of the bonds was limited to such amount as would re- tire thess dewand notes and also tho 7.30 Treasury notes outstanding. 't'he mmgunt slated in the tablo—$139,321,350~was the sum of these bouds. | Cold uud wilver werd then the vxclusive currency of the country; greenback legal-teuder paper had not then Leeu heard of. The bouds were mads pays- Lle in twenty years iu the ouly luwful gur- rency of the country at thv time, and were sold by the Goveruwent at par for guld. 5. 'The nextitew iu the debt is that known astho loan of 1563, Copgress authorized & THE MEXICAN BORDER, Sopt, 10.~The Nowa® At n spectal way berift herber, of El Taao, reports tu the Adjutant-Usueral that bis Dep- uly arrested, un the 18th uls, Antonto Allizarcs, & fugltive from the Penitentinry, who § also under lndictment for thy murder of Judigo How- ard and others, and put b tn the Buu Ellzaria Jull. “The sume night Mexteans frow Nexio crossed the river sud rescued the prisouen” gl SUICIDE, Moactat Dipatch to The Tribuns ARy 87aTION, McHuury Coy L, Sept. 10, Qur comunity was utyetied sud suddened this mornug by the repors thas Allss Nettie Pud- duck, ay estlmable yuung sy of ibla place, committed sulclde last ulght by Lakiug sty nlue, Bho was abwut ¥ yeans ol aue, aud bl wuby dear friends -bure. A Julse lover 13 169 supposed flwd& her strange cobduct e - — il THE INDIANS. Hax Fuanoisco, Cal., Bept. 10.—~A Poriland (Ore.) dispatch says Ueo. Howard bss held & confercace with Chief Sloss st Pricat’s Ravids, at whichi rauces of contiuued riengsbip were egchal and Moacs avuouced & wills Inguess fur tribe Lo go on & reservation of théfruwn choice, but not un vus Fowuty o their country, ¥ e THE HOGS, "' GRUNTING." Bpectal DIPAtch to Tha Trisuns. BPIINGFIRLD, dil., Hopt. 10.— A now phass o the bog-cholers has broken out Iu portious of this county. The aflficted animals firt becowd Llind witnout uny premonitury syinptoiss Yesterdny's action of the Republican Con- vention of the Third Congressioual District ought and will, wo beliove, vecelve tho cor. dinl indorsement of the Republican votera of that district, In the seloction of Mr. Tinay Bausen as candidato for Ropresentative tho Counvention mado & most excellent cholce, A mau of unquestioned abilily and high chur. wcter, Mr, Baupxy posscuaos the respect and coufidence of the peoplo of the district to degres thet cannot fail to make bim a strong caudidate ot the polls, and if elected he will prove to be in fact s iu pame a Nepresout- ative of that important constituency. Mu i » lawyer of acknowludged ability of a high ordur, of sound views on national questions, 11d iu every way aman upos whom'the Re- publicaus of the district can uuite with the cordiul good-will that i Weo obaerve ORY, of the Fourth Ward, voted 1o destrdy the Firo-Limits ordingnee. Is ho quite suru. that the house- holders of bis ward desire & repeal of the Fire- Limite law? Is It wot a fact that bo misrepres svouted the wishes and futereats of st least, four- fi{ths of tho househollers of that ward ¥ That 18 the lmpressivn we have. . e e —eea—- Benator BAvasD by fs * smazed to hear the ety of contraction® siuco thy pussuge of the Resumption act. Mo will Lo worss sunazed when TuvrMan amd HeyvRIcks, bls Presiden- tlul cowpetitors, cry bavoe and lot slip the flat dogs on L, ' et County Clerks' ofllces sgein tobe about as cer~ taln stepplog-stones to Congress s Guborto- natorfal cnaire—vide Hawk and Buzewix (to this sorrow of Bukcuann sod Latunor). e ——— The £.-0.-U. wiateathe gold value of the currency now jo “tirculation with egtimates vf tho population and per capita as follows: 1533, June value of cus ; Fopulation dune I, 7 LUrenCy per capita. Aud then adds: * 1t {e uwelers fur unybody, iu the prescace of there ; £iurcn, w deny coutiucion, On Juue 30, 1676, 3684, 465, 001 A, 180, 645 - b Aconference of {he Republicsn Committcomen and leading Republicans ol the Fiftecuth Con- greselopal Disinct &3 called to weet at Yurls Fridag nat. PECEE . R —