Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1879, Page 2

- “STATE. AFFAIRS. "The Illinois’ General Assem- : bly Again in Ses- - "sion. Failure of the Bill Enlarging Park Commissioners’ ak oat Auth ye * Debate on Bill 199, Which Prob: ably Conceals a Little Joker. " Furtheranoe ‘of the Bill to Enoour- ‘ go a Square Set of Ale Bankers, : * A Bill Ordering the Equaliz- Z ing Board to Do Its 5 Duty. ‘Mr. Butterworth Knocks the Wind Out of the Gas Job. « AChance for the Non-Profassional ‘to Get, at the Truth. ‘Probability that the Gas Business Would Cost More than an ‘ Instl- a tutio: PROCEEDINGS, : SENATE. Avectal Dispatch to The Tribune, , SPRINGFIELD, IIL, April 2.—The Senate re- sumed ite work this morning with a majority of the Senators present. The first matter taken up was BI 253, which was sot ns the special order for to-day. Itamends the present Grain- Inspection law so as tu extend its provisions to elovators known as Class B. ‘The real purpose of the bill fs to give citles outside of Cook Coun- ty the presumed benefits of State Inspection of grain. An emergency clause was added, when some question ag to the constitullonality of making the amendments by referring to para- graphs in the law instead of sections was ralsed, and the bill was passed until to-morrow morn- fs me 4 SQUARE PLATFORM, + A DM requiring railroad companies to build platforms for passengers at stations was ordered toa third reading. ‘ PANES. - Senate Bill 205 was then taken up, ‘This is “to puthorize Park Commissioners to take by grant, H devise, bequest, or conveyance property for park, driveway, and other purposes therewlth fonvected.” The other purposes named in the Dill ure the establstinent wid maintenance of museums, 20ological, or other cardens or works ‘ gf art within the limits of the parks upon such ' trusts or conditlous as tha donors of the prop- t erly may prescribe, . Bonator Riddle, in explaining the bill, eafd it ywas merely to glve the Park Commiesioncrs the power to take und hold lands or other property that might be donated for the purposes specitled In the bill, Ie said, in reply to questions. by Senators White nnd De Langy, that. he did vot understand this b01 as giving to the Commissioners any now power in the way of eondemmlng land fgr park purposes, but, on the contrary, only Intended” té' vive them’ authority ta recd'vo Lequests or donations of property for park purposes, Keuator White opposed the bitl. Ho bolloved ‘ it was.o part of n chemo to fnerenay the park 1 taxes and to improv tain real eatate of prl- vate persons at the public expense, Senator Da Laney took a similar view, and Senator Bash said he waa ufratd there wasa job tu it. ‘The bill was reCused a tuird reading. A PECULIAR D1lin Senator Whiting made o lone explanation of ‘BUI 199, which is to enable voluntary assozin- tions to procure depot grounds and the right of way for railroads and other public improve- ments: : Senator Calion referred to it ag the most ’ thoroughly. opaque, unintelligible, and uncum- prehensible wi Nn yebaubmittad. his description af it he foltowes by amotlon to strike out the enacting clause, This the Scnate refused to do. He then moved to indefinitely postpone it. Senator Jones sala he could soo no objection to allowing 1 corporation of thia kind scttling questions of benelits or damage to ita ncmbers' Jonds in its own way, ~ Senator Munn. called tho bill an act to form a partnorshlp, with specific directions aa to the muanuer in which the partners should flually ad- + Judicate on questions of eminent domain. ‘ Senator Whitlng thereupon aroso and grew somewhat warm th dofense of the bill, which be "k said was for doiug cheaply what was now ex- penatvely dons, Senator White characterized the bill as a rall- y Fond enterprise, and lis was surprisud the Se ator from Bureau, the friend of the farmer, should be here advocating a schemo which al- * lows raliway oflicials to say how much they wilt i pay for Jands they firat got members of the As- sociation by the apparently fulr provisions of ‘this bill to grant to them. Benator Riddls moved to lay the pending . Motion and the bill on the tabie, which was lus : by yeas, 10; nays, 17, ‘The whole matter then 3 went to the Judiciary Committes. : THIRD RBADING, At 9:30 p,m. the Senate ordered the follow- di Sop ils tow third reading: ‘he Seuate bill to amend the Police and Fire- i man’s Fund act, 80 a8 to allow members of ‘Yheso departments who have beon in arrears in the payment of their asscssinente to such fund Q to be reatored to the privileges of such fund by the Board having charge of the same. The bill in regard to the funding of city and county debts, with numerous amendiuents tackted on SENATOR WHITH'S DILL allowing a majority of the ‘Town Board to ap- prove a Collector's bond, was sent to tho Judl- clary Committee. BANKING. Benator Callon’s bill, providing for an in- spection of bauking corpuratlans under the di- rection of the Auditor, very similar to the in- spectlon of National vanks under the Federal i Jaw, ther came up, ‘Slits also requires the Auditor to furnish Assessors with wcupy ufauch reports for the purpose of ussessincnte. Benator Maytleld opposed this bill, untess it 3 would except allbanke which uow make re- i ports, ‘To Lim there appeared some evita sgulust banks; otherwise he could uot explain u jo uutaber of bills introduced here concerulug hem, Yeason that now, no matter what the capital or what the value of a bank's property Is, they puy substantlally no taxonity and ulso that the people bayea right tg know the condition of AIK. it was then amonded to requira no other re- port than stich as inuy be required by this act, . Beuutor Whiting offered an amendment to pisike out the words “ Drganized under the jaws of this State or the United States,” watch would wake the bill include all oupks, Senator Cullon feared this amendment ex- ceeded the authority of the Levislature. ~ Benator Whiting spoke in its fayor, and gave 1 the only vote at received. i q- Benater Hunt moved to strike out all words hy yelating to National. banus, Ho insisted thut a theses bavks were . BOT AUBECT TO THE LAW OF THIS STATA in this particular, and any actiuu of this kind oust be simply nugatory, Benator Catlon belleved the State has a right to know, for the purpuse of taxation, te entire yelue of every bauk's property, Natioual, or Olbermlee. Now they pi Id po tax on any sure ‘plus, out morely on their capitul stock, ‘Thu re- Insinder of thelr property was baynd to cou- Uibutedts share to the support of the State. ‘The amendment was logt. Senator Whiting moved to reconsider the vote by which bisamendwent was Jost, which was dove, diy then withdrew bis previous ammeud- ment, and seut up another which makes the act include evyary person or institution dolng a Lank- {ng business in thig State. woutor Joslyo regarded this amendment as _ Senator Callon supported the bill, for the’ CHICAGO the most important part of the bill, The pe ‘vate bankers who did business with no other capital than a big eign and a lot of dno office furnituro wero the men he was after. Tho amondment was adopted, and the bill ordered toa third reading. mous. ‘This morning Mr. Crooker presented a resolu. tion reciting that, n8 a number of the pudicint eircults of this State wore so crowded with bust- ness ga to reault in a practical denial of justice, and that {t was desirable to adopt some means of relieving the courts {n such circuits, there- fore, he desired that the Judiciary Committee of the Houso be requested to examine speedily {nto the question of whother four Circuit Judges could not bo elected {n auch counties whoo other circults {n the State, have but threo Judzas. Mr. Crooker stated that he desired the opin. fon of the Judiciary Cominittee upon the con- stituttonal questions involved, and be therofora desired the adoption of the resolution. ‘The mo- tlon was adopted. CAPITAL 8TOOK. This morning Mr. Day called up bis bill pro- viding for the taxation of the capital stock of railroad companies, By consent, it was read a aecond time, and certain amendments wero adopted. ‘This bi orovides: Whentas, The Constitution of this State pro- slaves that every corporation shall pay a tox in pro- ortlon to the valuc of its property, and that the Benerat Assembly shail have power to tax corpora Hons ownlng franchiecs or privileges; and, Wixneas, The Supreme Court of this State and the Supreme Court of the United States have held that the extating law of th’ ate, In reference to Fue nasadebietae of the capital stock of corporatione, 8 valid; and, Wurteas, The State Board of Equalizntion dor- ing the years 1877 and 1878 failed to fevy anne. | desement upon the capital stock of rallrond corpo+ rations, whereby such corporations excaped taxa- tion during those years; thercforays Wait enacted by the people of the State of Itt note, represented in tha General Assembly, ‘That St shail be the imperntive duty of the State ttoard of Equalization annuatly to assosa the capital stuck of railroad and other corporations, as required by Jaw, And it shall also bo the duty of sald Board to list and aescas auch Capital atock separately from the tangible stock of stich corporations. Mr. MeFle moved to striko out the onacting: clause, which motion was lost, and the bill was ordered to be engrossed and ordered to a third reading. MR, WRIGHT, of Boone, Chairman of the Committee appointed to investigate the charzes of corruption against certain membera of the General Assembly, asked sou obtalued ten days! further timo to re- port. PARTNERSUIPS. ‘Mr, Mason, of Cook, this morning introduced, abil, atthe request. of the Citizens’ Associa- tion of Chicago, relating to Hmited partnorships, and amending the law 60 as to allow the words *& Co." to be written after the namo of onc or inore of the gencral partners, and also defining a Uttle more clearly what the privileges of 5 special partner are, é FORCIBLE ENTRY AND DETAINER. Mr. MeKintny introduced s oil) to repeal sn amondmient to the Jaw of forcible entry and do- tainer, passed by the Jast Leplulature, which gives a verson who is awarded posacssion of promises in an action of forcible entry and de tainer before a Justice of the Peaco the right to eject the party holding possession, whether an appeal was taken or not. 3 SEVBRAL UNIMPORTANT BILLS were called up by consent of the Houso, and advanced on the calendar. TIN sronTsMen of the Mouse bad a protracted debata over the Game Oill, changing the time for the destruc- ton of birds, which was Tardlcipatias in_by Mesers, Crooker, Robinson of Fulton, MuFle, Holliday, and others. YATHER MATIEW, Bill 806, amending charter of the Father Mathew Society, was upon motion. of Mr. Mur- ray, {ts author, read asecond time and seut to order of third reading. JACKSONVILLE, Somo days since the Institution for tho Dont and Damb ut Javksonville waa damaed by tire. ‘To-day © communication was rocelyed from the Governor based on a statetnent maue to him br the officers of thu institution, asking for au ap- propriation not to excoed $5,000 to repair the damages, The officers of tho tustitutlon also usk for an appropriation for an electrical tre- alarm aud for fire-escapes. The cost of all this is estimated at $2,819, ‘The communication was referred to the Committes on Appropriations, and, on account of the exigency, wil be acted on at once. 3 IMPATIENT. , This afternoon, while several bills wero under consideration in the order of first reading, o Mmolion Was made to temporarily postpone ono of them, Whereupon Dr, Core startled the House out of Its drowsy complacency by getting up and demanding that the measure he aeted upon at once. He suld the peopte all over the State were cursiiy and swearing at the dilntory prog- ress of the Legistature, and he wanted nothing postponed, CONTUMACT, This afternoon the correspondent of Tue TRIncNE was notificd to appear before the Committee of Investigation of which Mr, Wright, of Boone, is Chatrmun, for the purposa of being questioned in regard to certaln state- mente charging corruption upon members of the House. ‘The correspondent declined to divuige the gourcea of his Information, claiming tint Auch g course would involve his friends in an unpleasant entanglement, nnd be a violation of confleenes ‘which would hereafter tinpair bis tocllities for obtaining nows, ‘lhe Committee will report this contumacy of the correspondent to the House to-day for ita information and action. M'CREA. tus The prosecution of the cbarges agatnst Mr. McUrea, of Chicago, whose vontlrmationas Park Commissioner fs atlll pending in the Senate, is set for April 8. 2 GAS. A GREAT YRAUD MADE PALPABLE BY A PRAC- TICAL MAN, Spectal Dignatch to The Tridune, SPRINGFIELD, U1, April 3—Mr. Butterworth, of the Committes appointed to inquire Into the expediency of constructing a Stute gas works, hus prepared a sulnority statement, showlug that the proposition ta absurd aud expensive, and ought not to bo tolerated. He racltea the trial of the gas-ring’s wachine before the Comult- tes, aut explaina that the Legislators were not calted in until after the retort had been Otlea with coal, the weight sud quality of whieh had perforce tobe taken for granted. Ile repeated- ly, but {n vain, catled attention to the following practical naluts in gas-making, every one of which was disregarded {n the operations of the jobbers who were displaying the(r little scheme to the Committee; 1, Thateach and evury part of the combined machinery should be open ta inspection so a8 tu verify the fact thut uo other ingredients or ma- terlats were being used for making gas but the are ticle claimed to he used,—viz.? coal, &. ‘That the returta should be fur removed froin the other es af the machine, to allow propur ivoralon and condennation tu take place, 3, ‘Phat no kaw should be menaured at a tempera. ture of over 0 degrees labronhest, 4. ‘Thats moter of prover sine in. the atnount of gas Lelng wade shoul no other, &, ‘Thut the meter should be connected on the Vine of pipe aftor the gas hi deen condenavd and purified, but before the gas enters te hulder for storing. ‘This lust proposition is un absolute requist- ton to enuble a vorrect vatimate to be made of the ainount of gas belng diatifled of a werchant- able quallty, Following were the real conditions under Which the [retand patent was ahown to bea thing of beauty; ‘The “hot furnace and retort were ecurcely left from the holder, or auy other part of the machine, Ho that the you wae put forward for aur inspection and measurement at uver 00 degrees Fabrenhelt, The routs became so livt we tu be almost ubeure ablo, ‘The moter used waa totally unit far tho purpose, having bo ineuns of correctly inuicuting loss then 100 cabic feet, and the muter was placed ta mune ure the gud aw Vt came from the bolder, nol ge the yas wae oindy and Ait into the helder, No faire Tainded ian could toll bow muck merchantable yas had been made from Une twenty -tires burvels of cox| auld to be in the retort, from any information the 1yoter teed was capsule of elvis iam. Neither wus there unythiug to Indleaty when all ‘the gas sulllclently pure tu by merchantable tad been distilled and pnrifed, — Non-illumiuatine Bases carry with them impurities such as care bonic oxide, eutphurnted hydrogen, and xulphur, Many of theau varied forme came vver trow the exhausted coal iy the retort. ‘hls autlsion to provite Means absolutely required to arrive uta fair knowledge of the amount und quality of the Xue dle Waa eliher done through tynorance ora reveditated wutewmpt to mislead us, J lav itto ynoraucs in all charity. ‘Tua amount of coat sald (w be 10 the returis by our worthy Charman ougnt qu, and roully uit yield Afty-five Lo alzty cublo feet of fuit averuze commiurcinl yaw euch on fe usually ado frum Mhuolw coal of about twelve-esndia power, und. no more, After waiting until suiticient tiny had expired to allow of the above amuunt to be made, and from signs i learned by experience, upon tevtlug the purider L found that impurities bad commenced to distill over in such quuntitics That the test paper beldia my hand over the jot wae tinted, aud alu the papere iu my vest pucket thut £ bud prepared In reeurve, although tue papers were jusidy au vuvelope, show nie that the gos roportion to be used, oud had become #0 fon! that no gaa company would dare sond such atuff ont to the consumer, ‘There was used in the retort, coat, twenty-throo ponnde; under the retort, ae fuel, con}, eixty-throe pounds; cost of coal, per bushol, UX centas uae made, not over sixty cuoic fect, costing, for conl, sh aba » at the rtoof abont $i per 1,00v cube ‘This exveriment was nothing more nor lees than adesultory trial, and not giving any real informa tion whatever. ‘Bai, onthe With ‘day of March, your Committeo went, by, invitation, 10 sec the Works bullt by the eime Company, under the Ira. Innd patent, at the waras of the Springdeld Watch, Company, ‘We-found the macnino ont of repair, gaa ‘not making gas, but. on Jooking over the Woks kept by the man making gas, we found that the Watch Company comnienced to make gas by Ireland's machine an the 20th day of November, 1878, From that day to the 20tu 4, ‘ot March, the meter showed 134,150 cubia feet t0 yave been mado and usea in 125 days, ‘There was charged to the gas made— 1,807 bnaheis coal at 7 cent $182°70 28 barrels lime at 80 cents +8 + 82.40 Men at gas maching, 26 cents per day.. $1. 25, One retort, completoly saed up, coat... 33.00 Interest on $900, cost of Ireland machine, . 25 COMA PLE AY scesees ance 31.25 « 250.00 ABT Adi, 150 fost of pas ‘Gost tho Waich Com yany, + colt i ‘'Thie Was at the rate of $200 per day for gas made andused, In this bit of cost, nothing t# charged for the interest on cust of gas-tank, works, oF material, gas-holder, balance weight, girders and chains, inlet and outlet, of connections, meter and connections to factory, gae-houro, bullding in which the Ireland machine works, repaira, taxce, and insurance on same. Alt this property has to be need for making gas, aud {twas owned and vald for by the Watch Factory Company before the Treland patent was weed, but the interest and repairs an the eanie are on part - of the cost of the above made pas, ond when & teasonable sum ts allowed for the same, the coat of tho gas will be 33 por cont higher than Je shown above, : ‘The same practical Butterworth gocs on to show what {8 now pald for gas without a ring in it, or, nt teast, without the Ireland ring in its From dan, 1, 1877, to dau. 1, 1870, there were red 2, 206, 200 feet of gas, at 84,50 per 1,000 teot, OF $f, 740, 50, oF at the rate of 82.87.25 ner yenr, anditcannot possibly cost any moro duriig the next two years, unless tho gas bo wilifally wasted, Ty the fight of these facts, to dail works by the State wonld be simply noneenec, and a reckless use of the people's money, and woud tend to put a small army of leached onthe State Treasury, who would be retained not for thetrability to mate gas, but to be usefal In the Interest of some poll- ielan, Itwould bo particularly unwise to uso the people's mony at thie tne, If you take Into con- sideration the advance made Jn lighting Inrzo buildings by electricity within the part two yeara, In fact, what with coal-oll and electricity, yas roperty ie not the desirable kind of it waa n very shurt timo ago, ‘This is the way this gas man would go to work to nsphyxiate all jobbery fn this mysterl- ous business; It le at present inexpedient snd unwise for the State to undertake the erection of gas works on ite own account, anu the Secretary of Stato should bo instructed to let tho Hlehting of the State Honso and pronudt tu the lowest responaible bidder at eo uch per 1,000 cuble fect, after advertlalng for bide for Hebting the same in the newspapers hav. ing the-largent circulation published in the City of Sptingiteli, tho successful bidder to give bon fornish a full supply of #as at any nnd all mes, may he required tur ure by tho State, the gus to be nto and af a good quality as can be mado from giving alight - equal ters than thirteen candles when consuni- ed at tho rate of tye enble feet per hour, Ina burner the beat snited to tho gas no fur- nighed, each candle consuming 120 “gralns of sperm per hour, the gaa to ba free from atnmonia, carbonic acid, aulphirate hydrogen, or euiphar, fn any other form not to exceed thirty grains In each 100 cuble feet of paseo furnlehed, under the penalty of a forfeiture of $100 per day for each anid ovory day gaats furnished of nlews Mluminating nower, Or contalning ovor the amount of impurl- tles above spectfled, or not In sufliclent quantity to meet the demands of the State. This investigator can run gas-works better than he can cover up his meaning with cbinny sentences vr cupper-plate chirography, and hie srould rather have sawn and split.a cord of wood than have drawn up thls report; buthe bas dong a great service'to tle State, and one which, if the State shall look to her own Interest, will be worth more than has ever been tho opinion of the moat learned Jawyer within ber boundaries, INDIANA. JEVYENSONVIULE, Spectat Dispatch to The Trioune, Inptanavo.ts, April 8,—Goy. Williams went to Jaffersonyillo to-day to look alter the inter- esta of the State growing out of tha cooper- shop fire in the Southern Penitentiary yesterday, A number of convicts are thrown out of em- ployment. investment ino cual, to pot MICIIGAN CITY. r A writ of mandamus will be sued out agalnat Auditur-of-State. Mauson-.on behalf of- Mur- dock, the newly-elected Warden of the North- ern Prison, to compel payment of warrants fesued by hin. Goy, Hendricks has. been re- tained as counsel. ‘The sult [s to test the quea- tlon of the recent clection of Murdock, Mayue, the old Warden, { In charzo of the Prison. ee = THE WEATHER, Orvricy or Tia Cntzy Sioxan Orricer, Wasutnaton, D.C, April 3—1 a, n,—Indlea- tlons—For Tennessee and the Ohfo Vajloy, light snow, followed by cluarliy weather, suuthweat, yeerlng to colder northweat winds, and higher barometer, For the Lower Lake region, colder, cloudy weather, with snow, northeast, backing to north- west winds, and falllny, followed by rising barometer. For the Upper Lake region, arcas of light anow, followed by partly cloudy weather, north- westerly winds, stationary or lower temperature and rising harometer. * For the Upper Misslesinp! and Lower Mis- sonrl Valleys, cluar or partly cloudy weather, cold northerly winds and riging barometer, fol- Jowed in the uerth and west portions by falling barometer and winds shifting to warm south- castorly. Cautionary siznala are ordered for Toledo, Sandusky, Clovelund, Sec. 5, and Buifato, Sgectal Dispatch to The Tritune, Manion, Wis, April 2—Snow commenced falllug here this morniug, continuing til 6 p.m, About five inches fell, whic drifted to soma extent, but not snough to Interfero with tralus, smectal Misputch to The Tritunes Menpota, Il, April 3—A snow-storm severa enough for midwintor, uccompanted with a cold northuast wind, commenced here tha forenoon, and continued with inuch force till after. ft is fruezinig hard to-night, and the suow {6 quite erlep. ‘The change ty much felt, - LOOAL OASERYATIONA, Caronag: Anat 000) 25 19 p, 10; fy, atl 3e anv ations. : Gadi, Aprild--10:18 p.m, Rais, Weather. yosasicse| a ‘aledy Hel BU m v ——————— LEXINGTON'S CENTENNIAL. + Cincinnati, O., April 2—A dispatch from Lexington, Ky., says that all busipess is aus- vended, all bouses are deserted, and the streets wour 0. gala dress ju honor of the bundreth au- niversary. At 10 o'clock this forenoon the grand processlon moved through the town, beaded by all ue lodges in the city and nany from the adjacent country. Aftcr the pro- cession the citizens assembled at Morrison Col- tege nud Hstened to addresses by Leslie Coombs, the Hon. Willlam Breckenridge, and Gov, Mec- Creary, A display of fireworks to-night will close tho calebrution. ee ea Knowles’ Insect Powder Gun ts by far the best, 3 Kmurkedly improving, and expecta to be out- TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, APRIL, 3, 1879, : FOREIGN. — vention relative to the Guelph Find, but so far unsuccessfully, FITZ-JOHN PORTER. | Triumph of the Victim of Many Years of Obloquy. TURKEY. POSSIDLE COMPROMIBH, ‘Visxxa, April 2.—Cireumstances point to a compromise, whereby the Sultan will consont ton mixed occupation, provided that Rustern Pasha {a appointed Governor of Hastern Rou- mella. Much Despondenoy Caused by the Business Outlook in England. The Court of Inquiry Finds tho Early Vordict Unjustifi- Tho Balance of Trade Overwhelmingly abies! in Favor of tho United + States. THB JOINT OCCUPATION rhosKcT. Vienna, April 9.—{t isstated thatthe Portcon Tucaday intimated that it accepted the occupa- ton scheme with some reservations relative to the manner of its execution. ‘The newotlations with the Porte have been confidential. The Turks stipulated that a Gov- ernor-Goneral shoutd be appointed, and 4 Turk- {eh continent vermitted to participate in the occupation of the Balkons, Russia, who at first opposed the proposition, has consented to Turk. {sh participation tu the mixed ovcupation. Ef. forts are already. making to bring about an agreement between the Powers rofative to the Turkish stipulations, but this will be dificult to accomplish, ‘The stipulation for stationing Turkish troops in the Balkans may bo compro- mised by permitting them tooccupy the castern part of tho province, which Is populated by Ma- hometana, : Speoulations as to the Authority Vested A Raptdly-Growing Sontiment in in This Tribunal, Favor of a Bi-Metallic Currency. ' Statements that Porter Will Get from $78,000 to $134,000, Russia Contemplating a Diver- sion jin Favor of Af- ghanistan, Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune New York, April 3—In connection with the report of the Board which has investigated the FitzJoho Porter caso the Timea prints 1 state- ment, derived from the highest authoritative sotirces, of the legal pointe involved, including rolnatatemont and back pay. The articlp says there is no ground for the aupposition spter- tained in many quarters that the flodings of the Board are“substantially final ns respects the disposition of the cage, or tat they in any man- ner reinétate Portor.as a Major-General in the_ sorvice of the United Btates, ALTHOUGH FAVORANLS TO TH CONVICTAD OFFICER, the decision of Gens. Schofleld and Terry and Col. Getty Is purely advisory in its purpose, and no imore. IJtis shown at length how this Hoard of Inquiry Was formed under special act of Congress to review the case of Dr. William A. Hammond, and~was diverted from that cage into what the best obtainable autherity on military law holds to be a quasi-oflictal inquiry into nowly-discovercd evidence offered by Porter. a NO POWER WAS VESTED IN THEM to compel the attendauco of witnesses or ad- minister a ‘binding oath. -'The Recorder: con- tended throughout that the inquiry was not a new trial, but simply advisory, Only another special act of Conerese ant appointment by Prealdent Hayes could make this Board legally one of review, ae ANOTHER ASPECT OF Ty CASE. Very Httle doubt exlats among those who know the {nnor workings of the Porter caso that, should the Presiaent, Secretary of War, and Judge Adyocate-General unite in recommend- Jug legislation to that end, Congress would pass Forty English Soldiors Drowned in the Cabal River. GREAT BRITAIN. A GLOOMY OUTLOOR. Loxpon, April’2.—Davld Melver, one of the proprietors of the Cunard Lino, and 8 member of Parliament, writes that he does not know of any nation whose trade prospects are so‘gloomy as Great Britain, - British exports to the United States are comparatively nothing in the volume of value. The. balance of trade {s 60 ayvcr- whelmingly against Great Britain that ho sces nothing except ruln for horie industrics, wheth- er manufacturing or agriculture, if the present state of things fs hilowed to continue. The ex- port trade from Liverpool to the United Btates Is so small that, when the restrictions on the im- portation of United States cattlo ara removod, it fs intended to make the outward voyages with water ballast only, ship-owners being unwilling to scramble for tie little outward frelght recent- ly carried a8 ballast at nominal rates. THE HUDOET to be announced Thursday will shoty, it is sald, ssurplus of £2,702,000 on ordinary expenditures, out of which ft will bo nacessary to provide for the supplementary estimates and do something towards decreasing the accumulated deticlt of 25,000,000 caused by the extraordinary expenditure in consequence of Eastern hffairs, The Times points out that, despite the sccumu- Jation of this :deficit, the country really bas been paying its way whilethe deficit was ac- “ AFGHANISTAN. SOLDIRRS DROWNED. Lanong, April 2—A squadron of the Tenth Hussars were swept atray by the current wolle crossing the Cabul River near Jellalabad on the Bist of March, A Lieutenant and forty men are missing, Sixteon vodivs were recovered, A RUSSIAN DIVERSION, Lonnon, April 2.—The Telegraph's St. Poters- burg correspondent asserts that ho bas been in- formed upon trustworthy authority that Russia is subsldizing Yakoob Kaho, and ts prepariug for a diverston {n bis favor, ROME, THE ANTONDLLI Witte Rome, April $.—The contest over the will of the tate Cadinal Antonelli threatens to collapse because of the poverty of the plalntif, WILL ORT THE IAT, Panis, April 2.—The Popo's brother, Thomas Pecel, will bo created a Cardinal at Easter Con- sistory. SPAIN. PAINTING STOLEN. © Survie, April 2.—A Very valuablo painting of Christ has been stolen from the Campo da Criptana Church in Andaldsia. a an act reinstating him, » IIis friends disclaim in cumulating, and devoted more than £3,000,000 ELECTIONS. hls name apy intention of asking for back-pay, annually to the reduction of the debt. It de- ’ buta reinstatement would givo him the: right prevates, under the cireumstances, any increase ILLINOIs. tonsk for it for the sixteen years onding Juno 21, 1870. If entiticd to pay as a Major-General, Porter WOULD BE ENTITLED TO $154,000 in round numbers. The opinion entertained at the Paymaster’s office, however, Js that a rein- statemdut could take effect only as an officer in the regular army, in which his rank was thut of Colonel of the Fifteenth Infantry. There ara goic knotty points of -Jaw involved, but, In any event, bis titts would be clear to about $75,000 of back-pay, Porter moy adtereto his profession of disintercatedness and cover the large amotnt aceruingzo him into the Treasury of the United Btatce,gSut, it rein- stated, ouv or the other of the amorhts must be tendored him, for conaistoncy will permit nothing lese, : in taxation merely to pay the debt, or, if such must be imposed, it would recommend the ad- ditional penny of the income tax, Instead of dis- turbing the trade by any increase of indirect taxation, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Cuampatay, Il, April 2—A meeting of Chairmen of the Republican County Central Committees in the Fourth Judicial District was held at Tuscola to-ay to decido ns to the pro- pricty of caliinga Republican Conyention to nominate three Judges to be voted forin June, The gentlemen preacnt decided that it was in- expedicnt to call a convention,,uut to make it a {reu-for-all, ‘There are already six Republican candidates announced, and threo Democrats. ‘The prospects aro that ft will bo a scrub race aud that the Democrats will capture all three of the Judges. apectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Roce Is.anp, Ill. April 2.—Returns of Tues- flay’s election from all but four of the town- ships {n Rock Isiand County give the Repubtie- ans a good working majority in the Board of Supervisors, ‘They will Lave fourtech nnd prob- ably fifteen out of twenty-one members. The Jost Board was badly imixed politically, the Na- tlonals having more votes than efther the Dom- ocratsor the Republicans. {n the new Bonrd the Democrats will have possibly three members and the Nationals she sane, Spectat Dignatch (o The Tribune. * Mornis, I., April 2.—The olection yesterday In this clty was a direct fasuc between ‘the Ro- publican and Democratic tickets, ‘The. Repub- lean ticket was elected entire by a ood majorl- ty, except the Asscssor, who for many years waa a Republican, was put on the Democratic ticket. Snectal Diapaten to The Tribune, Cannmvinwy, Th, April 2—The Repnbiican: victory in this eluy was followed by vietorivs at Nifwwood, Virden, Brighton, Bunker Hill, 8hip- man, and Staunton. ‘The prospect for Ropub- Ifcantsm waa never bottur. i Macoupln County. fecha. Dispatch to The Tribune. Gauena, HL, April 2—The counting of the votes in West Galuna, which was not completed until 8 o'clock this morning, elects the following township officers, all Democrats excepting Strott: Town Clerk, —— Barnor; Justice of the eae ats Jorians Bunervivor, Henry M arelty Assistant Supervisor, Thomas, in; Assess- ‘i py Whites LANOR CONTROVERSY. Loxpon, April 2.—The cotton operatives in the Blackburn ‘Diatrict agree to submit to a re- duction of wages provided the masters restore” this year’s and Inst year’s reduction whon trade sball haye revived, ‘NOTICE OF STOPPAGE. Lonpox, April 2.—The South Staffordshire Miners’ Dratuage Commisston has conflrmed the resolution of tho Tipton Comnilttee, togive a fortnight’s notice of the atoppage of the working of alt the Commissioners’ pumping-englnes, thelr income not belng sufficient to meet expenses, ‘The Earl of Dudley, one of the principal miueral proprictors, refused to give. any assistance to the Commissioners. mB TURT Lonpon, April 2.—The great Northampton- shire stakes wera won by Rothampton, itidalto second, Ancient Pistol third. TUB TBA DUTY. + Lonpon, April 2.—The duty pafd on tea withdrawn from bounded warehouses Friday, Saturday, nnd Monday averaged £52,000. ‘The withdrawals wero {n consequence of the appro- henson that the Government tntends to lovy a duty on tea, the announcement of whieh would bo mado fn the budget statement on Thursday night. VINDICATION: " Wasinnaton, D. C., April 2.—The report of the Board of Officers in the tase of Fitz-Jolin Porter anys: ‘New avidenco in addition to the old has placed beyond queation many iraportant facts before us on the subject in dtspute, in re- spect to which radically erroncous opinions wero ontertained by Gen. Porter's accusers, and, doubtless, by the court-martial that pronounced him guilty. The result has been to establish, beyond-a reasonable doubt, all the focts esson- tial to the formation of acorrect judgmont upon the merits of the case.” i Concerning the charge of which Gon. Porto: was found guitty, of not having moved his com- mand on the night of Aug. 97, 1862, in obedience to an order from Gen. Pope, the. Board reports that {t was a manifest phyeical fmpossibility to march over that road that night, that nothing would havo beon gained by the attempt, an that {t would hays been wisor ff Gou. Porter had. delayed the attempt still Jonger than lo did; that ho exercised the very ordinary discretion of ocorps communder, and that it was 13 PLAIN DUTY toso crorciso it. With reference to the famous 4:30 order, tha Board finds that it was not recelyed by Gon, Vortor before 6:80 fa the oyening of the 20th of August; that the officer who wrote the dispatch only began to write it at 4:80; that the mes- sengora who took it could not have traveled over the routo which they assert they had taken, (€) thelr own teathnony be “truc; that ono of the witoesaes concerning this order had given manifestly inconsistent stotements, ant another witness had confessed to tho Board that he had detiberately mado false statements In regard to the route taken while carrying the dispateb; and as to still another witness on this polnt, his testimony os to the early ‘delivery of the dispatens Was so completely broken down that no welzht whatever was attached to it: ‘On the other huud, the testimony as to the time of the dolivery of the 4:30 order of such oflicora ns Gun, Sykvs,Cols, Locke und Monteith, and several ather witnesses, all go to prove that the order twas not dellyorad until about sundown, and this testimony has been singularly con- firmed by the production, . YOR Tit PINST THB, of o dispatch from Gen. forter to Gon, Mev Dowell, duted at 4 p.m. of the day in queation, the terme of which show that Gen. Porter could not then have been fn possession of the 4:30 order, As soon as this 4:30 order was recaived Gon, Porter ordered an attack, but darkuess caino on, at, uslyg the words of the report, the ordor was bused upon conitions manifestly er- roucous, and directed what tras Impossible to be done;” and that Porter wisely ordered further preparations to cease. ‘She report, concluding this part of ita investi- gation, says that “* whou darkness liad come on, the rear of McDowell’s army of weary troops was Dassiis by the rear of Porter's eolimn, stil several miles from thelr destined placo on the field, ‘The Union army was not yet even read: for battle! Gen. Portor’s duty during the af- ternoon of the aie of August was too plain aud simpio to admit of discussion, und the Board is unable to tid anything in it subject to crit- jelem, much less deserving of censure or con- deinuation, © $< — EE PACKING STATISTICS. Cinoinnsry, O.; April L—Tho Price Current will to-morrow publish Its thirtieth anoual re- port of the pork-packing In the Weat, Tho re- port shows tho total number of bogs packed at 7,480,018, an increase of 975,208, over Inst year, and 680,077 incrossoat the sameaverago welght ua lust year, Tho average decrease in the yield of ene 7100 pounds bar oR: ark of ca kinds made, 623,65 arrels, a decrease of ~ SU0: tierces of Iard maulo, 893,189, au increase of 131,005, i The report of the stock of meats and pork show an aggreyate of | pounds tho fret week iu March fn the West, at tha seaboard, and in tranalt, compared with 257,000,000 Jast. Sear, Simitar stocks of lard wore 425,000 tlerces, seolnat 190,000 Jast year, This tndicates 100,- THE SILVER QUESTION. Liverroot, April 2.—A cotton circular saya: “The allver question {s exciting great Intercat throughout Lancashire, and the opinion is steadily tending in the direction of bimetallsm, but the interests In London opposed tu it ara so powerful that it is doubtful whether any practical step can bo taken in that dircction for a long thine to come,” + PRANCE, THE UEMOVAL QUESTION, Yants, April 2.—The Cabinet hopes oefore the removal of the Chambers ts discussed to ealm the Left Contre by presenting a bill de- priving the Paris munlelpailty of tho control of the police, but at ono of tho last sittings Mints- ters Lopore, Terard, Cuchery, and Froycinet opposed this bill, It ts stated that Minister Froyeinet (who is the uncompromising adyacate of a return to Parle), being offered at the Coun- ell opportunity to make an independent state- ment inthe Sonate, threatened to resign rather than take such o course. TUR EXPOSITION BUILDING. Pans, April 2.—The facade of the main bulld- ing in the Exposition will be retained. Tho remainder of the site will be restored to a pa- rade-grouud, : POLITICAL SCLRMES, Pans, April 2.—A Paris correspondent writes that the question of the removal of the Legis- lature has been madoa peg to hong the griey- anves of the Left Centreon, They hays, been partially aueted fram power in the Cabinet aud in the Chamber ofsDeputles, and tho advanced Republicans aro disposcd to ‘try and govoro without them. if the entire Left Centro voto together in the Scyate they'can show the Goy- erument that nothing cau be done without their copperstion, ‘Lhelr object, in fact, is to bring about a Ministerial crisis RUSSIA, APOSSINLS CONTINGENCY, = ° ¢ 8. Petsnsnune, April 2.—Only in the con-, tingency of the Kastern question passing ve- youd the reach of , diplomatic sulution will any hostile expedition be aent against Mory, TUE CAUSE, Russia's change of polley In favor of the mixed occupation df Roumetta fg traced ton telegram sent by Gon. Tudleben before quit- ting Lis command, to the effect thut he could not be ansiverable fur the conduct of the Rus- sfan army in the wvout of fresh massacres. { PLAQUES, Lonnon, April 2—A Vienna dlapatch states thut the rinderpest. hus apread to 100 villages in Bohemia, ‘The infected points haye been sur- rounded by military forces, ‘The Goverument’ has resolved to discontinua the precautions agajuet the pluguo iu Russa. Sr. Patenspuns, April %.—A conference of phystclans at Astrachan has recommended a re- duction of thy thua of local quarantine froin or, Antofue Luning; Collector, ‘Town Clerk, W. N, Strott;-Justico of the Penco, Chriatof Baruer; Constables, Willlam Jordan, C, Kuntz; Commissionera of Highways, Willlam Reed, Adum Yuuker. The Republicans will havo a good working mojority In the Board of Supervisors. +" Snectat Dispatch to The Tribune. TaSauun, UL, April 2—Twelve hundred and alxty votes were cast at the township election hold bere yesterday, und John McLaughlin, the Greenback candidate for Supervisor, was badly beaten by the old Democratic Incumbent. Party attiliations wera utterly ignored, however, aud goud mon wero selected for tho various town- ahip officus. ‘The olection to tll the vacancy oc~ castoned by the recent death of the County Ke- corder reatted in 100 votes for Hoffman (Pen ocrat), 455 for Wood (Greenback), and 213 for Arpold (Republican). WISCONSIN. ‘ Spectat Dispateh to The Tribune. Mavison, Wis., April 2—Further roturna from the judfefal election show that Judge Cole's majority will reach 15,000. ‘The Repub- Mcans gain everywhere fn the State. The vote in this city shows a ble Repubiican gain, and the best of it is they aro Ukely to remain with the Republican party for good, sudge Bult- xell’s clection ua Mayor was alinply an Indorsa- mentof a worthy gentleman, wd he was voted for as 0 man, ma a polleiciaw, "rhis clty has long Leen cantrotted y Democrats, they having from 250 to GN majority, but thefr' day in this, the capital city, as {t is iu Milwaukee, tha comer id city, of tha State, has passed away, ait Ienceforth phe party of freedom, the party that eaved fs country und will ‘perpetuate ft, will control, Munwauxgg, Wis, March 2—Returns from tho luterior ef the State indicate that Cole, Re- uublicuty, ta re-elected to tha Supreme Court by To}o00 to 19,000 mujority,—-a large Republican gain. Spectat Dunateh to The Tribune. Osuxosu, Wis. April 3—The majority for Sudha Cols At ay eae is Ee DY Ue ale Jewacrat, ts elected Mayor by a vote of 1,079 to 719 for 0, Cook, Republican, und G27 for G. Beckwith, Indgpendent Republican. d. i. Powers, Republican, is elected Clork by 1,146 majority over A. T, Ginzeo. dames Jackson, Republican, was elected Po- lee durtice over h. 2. Elghmt by 725 majority. Tlad the contest been confined to Republicans and Democrats: the Republicans would have becn elected, but the four tickets iu the field causcd great division, —— RUODE ISLAND. Provipancx, R. 1, Aprit £.—The State elec- tlon wag very quict. Thu preeont Republican offivers are re-clectcd. ‘The yotu was light. Paoviprnog, X. 1, April 2—The while Re- publican State ticket was elected bya larger . majority than Tast year. ‘an Zandt, Republican, for Governor, re- deived 0,009 votes; Segar, Democrat, 6.807; binl, Greenback, unl seutturing, 377, Majority, 3,965, ust year Vou Zonidt's majority was i207, ‘The da Increnso In the stock of t} peer tg op oar, ieuouau rao | artnet af SeROD KG, agli M 17h ener sseimbly ee if u AUSTRIA, a at ‘ ferease uf 975,000 fn the packing, showlng a re- duction at te close of tho wouter season amounting to 430,000 of the increased number of hove packed, in addition to the large surplus carried Into the winter season from lat your, ‘This is regarded as an encouraging exhibit for the trade, In view of the understood to be Hehter stocks in the consumlug dlatricts and abroad, Seuate, 23 Republicans, 8 Democrats, 3 n In the House, 63 Republicans, 15 Democras chulee, i A POSITIVE DENIAT. Vixnna, Avril 2.—Tho Jresse positively ac- nies the statement Ut a meeting of the three Emperors has becn urranged to take place on the Emperor Wilitau’s gotden wedding, It ts even uucertalu whether thu Czar will go to Berlia, ‘iowa: * Orrumwa, Towa, April 2.—At a meoting of tha Democratie State Central Committee, hold in his city this ovening, it was determined to call pBtate Convention, to be held at Counell Biudls on the 2lat of May, 3 te OBITUARY, Ban Francisco, Cal, April .—Paymaster Frank Clark, United States Navy, died ot the Mare Islund Hospital to-day of ancurism aorta, Spectat Dispatch to Tre Tribune.’ Duscvqus, ta, April 9—Father O'Connell, astor of the Catholic Church at: Pleasant Grove, Dubuque County, died yoy suddenly to-day, . His funeral will taku place ‘riday, and will be attended by Bishop Hennessy aud the Jeading privuts of thu State. . Avectat Dispatch to The Trikes Manrson, Wis., April 3.—The fuveralsof Dire, Judge Brealey and Mr, Clarence Pinney, son vf the Hou, 8. N, Plnuey, were largoly uttended to-day by sympathizing’ fronds, "CK done in thma eaves nine of Hale's Honey of Horchound and Tar for coughs, Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one mloutos VaAhious. Oxama, April 2—The Republicans elected Col, U..8, Chnso Mayor and the entire city ticket at tae municipal election yesterday, ‘Tho Democrats elected fIve of the wevea Councilmen, Chuse was Mayor from 1875 to 187%, ‘There were four regular tivkgts fy thu Held, aud an uu precedented ainount of acratching was done consequently the yotes wore not counted until between Sand Botcluck, — - 3 Livres Hocx, Ark. April &—Completo ru- turns of the city clection show & clegn sweep by the Democrats of every city oflicer und all the Aldermen but oae, Walsh, tn the Firét Ward, ts the only Greenbacker elected. -* 81, Lous, Mo, April 2—Tho Republicans elected nearly their entire ticket as the city elec thon yesterday, z Bertin, Apel 4—The Emperor Willlam is doors avon, BIOMARCK recelyed many birthday congratulations, Even the Liberal papera publia complimentary ar tieles, © i. 1 POLITICAL CONFERENCE. Lonpon, April 2—A Berlin dispatch says ap- proaches haye been mado between the Govern ment and Centre pasty, Here Windhorst bad » long interview with Bismarck Monday (the: tirse tines 1868) and discussed ‘with him all the Centre's grisvaucer, but without result. It ap- pears that Here Wiodbores bug offercd au luter- Strong Testimony from Ilon, Georo Starr ns ty the Power of Radway's Ready Rellel ing Cage of Sciatic Rheumatism, Ko. 9 Van Nass Pace, New York,” De, Rapwar: With ne your Rellor hay worked dena. wor tha nat tron yeare t have hail freque sovdirn attacks of sciatica, rometimas pxtsnding {he lumbar regions ta my ankles, and at times to Jower limbs, te Darin tia ong T havo been the afiteted, T hang tried almose all the remedies recommended hy wing nen and foots, noplog to tnd rellof, but all proved ts Thave tried vartous kinds of baths, maniputatton outward appitcations of linmonte too humorous ty Mention, and prescri itians of the most eminent phy. See aareh REM EEG op urKe nea had oo auitcted ne mughaiey, Tan indteoed tae thon Ru ring fenrfully wit ong atutns, ‘Tomy airprina and deghe the Arey application gata mo ene, atier bathing and rubbing ul pay a ete Teaving the itm 8 WACTH Kiow, crented by the Iteliof: Ine shore timo tin pala ma entirely away, nithough | have alight periodical attacks approaching change of woathinr, ow now now te Fee Hae Oe Pam ay Heen wieheutta Cottle tniny valtgcry coud Phere ‘Yours truly, GEv. STARR. RHEUMATISM, a ve SO ian A INFLUENZA,» Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing . RELIEVED IN FEW MINUTES, BY RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, (* For hoadacho, whether stok or nervous: thenmattam, * Jumbo) pane and weakness in tha back, sping ork ‘ney: palns around the Hver, pleurisy, stvell ines of (tha oints, painein the bowels, Heartbin. ond paine of all Anda, chitblaing and froathltes, iadwoy'n Iteady, les Hef will afford immediate case, and {te continued for a few days affect a permanent curo. J'rlce, GU cty - RR. RR. CURES THE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenty. Minutes, NOT ONE. HOUR’ After Reading this Advertlcomont, need any-one Suffer with Pain, ** E 4 RADWAY'S READY RELIEF: BA CURE FOR EVERY PAIN, ‘Tt waa the first and {s tho ONLY PAIN REMEDY , ‘That Instantly atops tha most excruciating jain ay lays inflammation and cures Congestions whother of ta Lungs, Stomach, Dowels or other glands or orguns, * by ono application, In from Ono to Twenty ‘Minutes. No fatter how violent or excruciating the’ pain, th ie . a nheumstle Hea-raden, Laieme crippled, Wert Nouraigic, of prosiraied with disease lnay aufer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE, Inflammation of the Kidneys, * ~ "Inflammation ‘of the Bladder, ~ Inflammation of the Bowols, -° a : Congestion ‘of the Lungs, : Soro Throat, Difficult Breathing, x Palpitation of the Medrt Hysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, --. eee nae Catarrh, Infuénza, «3; Teadache, Toothache, : z Neuralgia, Rheumatism; fe, Cold Chills, Agne Chills,” : “ g Chilblains, and Frost, Bites & ‘The appl ft the Tieady Holle? to the part ot pare eeeton Mor dimeulty existe will adforu cass kK sotpirty tetizty drops fn halt a tumbler of water will Se eitnetee ms, Sour Stomach, lee Narrlicra,* Dyaentery, ey Wind in the Dowels, audaliinvernal Patna. ropa in wate? ing from change of ‘water. randy or Dittera aa a atimin if 2 Pil prevens slcknces oF, Fitpbetter then kranch FEVER AND AGUE, FEVER AND AGUE cured for Atty conta, . 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Ue cers, Skil, abd 1p Diseases, Mercurial, Discurca, Fee lune Complaints, Gout, Dropay, Sale Rueuig, Brow chitis, Coneunptfon, ‘ Liver Complaint, &c. + Not only does the Sarsapariiiinn Nesolvent exoet at * remedial ygents In the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous Const tutional, and bkin Diseases, but st ts the ouiy positive cura for KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urluary and Worb Diseases, Gravel, Diabetes, Drorey. Btoppage of Water, ieenfingice ot Urinuy Brignes Diseasg, Albuminurla, aud in all cases whera thera brick-die deposits, OF the water 1s thick, cloudy, ixed with auvstaucestike the white of an eg Hua white alk, or tere ta «morbid, mearance, ahi white hone-dust tapoaits, pain in the wmallof the back and aton tis fone Bold by drugylua. ihe ON DOLLAIC OVARIAN TUMOR, OF TEN YEARS GROWTH CORED By Dr.RADWAY'S. ~” REMEDIES. DR, RADWAY & CO., 82 Warren-at, N.Y. - DR. 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Dowels, Kidneys, udder, Nervous Diseases, Ueadache, Coustipation,” Covtiveneas, Indl: Reatlon, Dyspepsia. ‘Diiiousness, Hever, Indammation Ofthy Bowels, Piles, and all derangemeotaor she In+ ternal Viecers, Warracted to effect ® positive cura, L table, containing no mercury: mtueral of Purely vi deleterious drugs. far Observe (is folloning symptoms resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs: natipation, Inwurd Piles, Fullness of tho Blood to ‘Actility of the Btuinach, Neuss, Heartbura, if Food, Futiness or weight in tis ptovachi, ur Eructations, Bluidugs or Flutteringa ta Wp Wt vl the Stomach, bwimining of the Heat burrle Dideule Breathing, Fiutiering at ho Heart, Choklut uit ge chaatlous w . or Webs before the signe, Fover-and dull Pain 1 ie lead. dedeteuey of Fersplration, Yelluwaess of the Skin dod Eyed, Fal fn the Bide, Clikas, finde, aud suddvu Fluanesof Heat arming ia the Fab sedetemdonan of Madway's, Fille will treo tha spate m sil of the above rderi conta per bos," Bold by Diuyglets READ “ Falseand True.** Bend etter arop to RADWAY & CO, No, 93 War 9 5 : B *afvradatiog worth tousands wilt be: BEDE TOU, 8, Price,