Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1879, Page 12

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from 1821 to 1878, anntal excess uf imports or exporia, FOREIGN COMMERCE. ’ . Our Exports and Imporls from 1821 to os -1878, Inclusive, Where Our Exports Go to, nnd Where Onur Imports Come frou. Onr Trade with Great Britain--Wheat and Oorn Exportations, From Our Own Correspondent, Wastixotoy, D. C., April .—From the fol- lowing tables the oxtent of our foreign commerce from:1821 to 1878, and the annual execss of im- ports or exports, can bo gathered: VALUI OF MERCUANDICR to, And exported from, the United inclusive; ehawing: corer im novts, Dollars. 444} 40,272, 22: fuga 160, 048, 228 BUT, 1404 208 Re Breene Far tl 5. Av. av rt 48, All othe countries first named nmounted to 90.79 per cent of the entire fmpcrts tuto the United centof the total inports of merchunalso was Kingdom and her dependencies amounted to $157,244,953, or 35.96 percent of the total im- ports of inerchandise from afl countrivs, imported Into and expor frow ARZL to 1878, exceas of {porte of exports: VALUY OF GOLD AND SILVER COIN AND NULLION ted from tho United States inclusive; showing sonual Exxceas ‘erparta rer Me ui palts, British West Indlee and Uritish Honduras... CF = Bee h Possengions In 1, 80, 20 Gidrattae und Pussesaions In Africa. and adjacent tetanus. United dtutes of © brit Te Mlawaliay Injand: aud French Guian ‘Duteb Hust Indies her’ countries i ‘Africa, ond ndjacent Davleh West Indies... West Indies and Dutch Giang... Azore, Mudeira, Cape Verde Islands, Tarkey bu Atric French Powseswiona in Africa, und adjucent British Possesntuns, all $709, GUE x je. dornuatic exports are siuted In mixed gold aud currency values, WHERE OUK IMPORTS COME ¥ROM, ‘The following table shows the value of tm- ports of murchundise frum each forelen country during the year ended Juno 30, 1678, with te yuapective percentages of the total smount; Unitek Kingdow (En- uland, Scotland, aid 2, Cuba und Fur WHERE OUR EXPORTS ao TO. ‘The tables of the exports of merchandise show that. 54.67 per cent of the total exports of merchandise for the Inst fecal year were to Grest Britain, The following tuble shows the amount of exports tocach forelgu country, nud the reapective percentages ol thetotat amounts 1, The United Kingdom (England, Scotland, I 1.8987, 420, 730, Bo, B10, 138 G1, 809, 81 7.606,401 FAG, TOE 771,205 4,818, UU 4,715,361 2, BU eV eT hs, BOLD 1,026,348, “1,017, 000 Deatay 89,377 , 74,072, oan 300,708 12,025 3nt,o7s 101,903 7,371. fo, 600 41,058 10,437 5 ‘af, Exerae i Dotlara, is Nellis North American VOSRORHIOTS Sas ig 38.120, 483 12,081, 0005 Spantali all other 7, S00, 028 TAM, 47 FM, 207 6, 711, 006 5,818,013 5,647, 708 08 14. Dritlan It ds and British ffonduras 16, Moxicds.... se eee 10, Argentine Ttepnitic, 1%. Dutch § 18, Neleium, 1D, Spain... see. 20. Havtiand San Domingo Qt, Central mnerican Slatew ee, sevesesvvve 0.03 22, French ‘West Indies ‘and French Gatana,. 0.00 . Netherlanda so. Hawaiian Jalands . UIMENAy reece voce: British Guiana ai Bel, 2 % VOttteeoe sereseecs or 3,631) BL Ulbeaiiae, and’ Veitish, Posscastons in Atri¢n andadjacent islands, 1,270,459 0.20 20. Britleh Posrusaions in Australasia... 1185.005 0.97 Rusata “Tao TS Chi . UiOAUE 0.15 All other countrlesand ports in Africa not oleewhere rpeclied,. 625,001 Duteh Weat Indies and Dutch Guana so. .e05 OS1, ett Turkey in Asia... Portugal Danish West Tudies... Greece ,.,. Austra is Spanley Possessions in Africa and adjacent folande ee tang French Possensions, alt OTE ceeerseerer 7 Sweden'nnd Norway... Turkey In Africa... v French Possessions tit Africa and adjacent Gelantls ssscecess verse Greeniand, *Yeolnji, ‘and Faroe Jatande, 0.02 0.08 0,08 0.01 0.01 ‘athe: . TY Ania nut ports in elev where speciiied,. 15,014 49, Denmark f Dour 0.0L 60, Miquelon,” Tanviey, and St. PlerroTland, ot Total... + e000 SAT 051, 212 109.00 The total yoiue of imports from the sixteen States,—the remalning 0.21 per cent having been imported from the. thirty-two remaiuing coun- tries enumerated, It. will be seen that 24,55 per from the United Kingdom. It also appears that the Imports of merchandise from the United The imports of merchandise from the countries of Furope amounted to 8203,931,528, or 46.67 per cent of the total imports Into the United States. OUR COMMERGH WITH GREAT NEITAIN. Great Britain 1g the lurgest customer of the United States, ‘The comfnereo between the United States and the United Kingdom—tin- ports and exports—during the year ended June 80, 1978, constituted 43.14 per cent of the total forelgn commerce of the United States, and our commerce with that country and ler depend- eucles constituted 63.01 per ent of our entire foreign commerce. ‘The total exports of do- mestic merchandise frown the United States dur- Ing the year ended Juno 30, 1878, amounted to $709,908,428, of which $887,490,730, or 54.57 per cent, conaleted of exports to the United King- dom. During the same year the total ynlue of the fmports of merchandise into the United States from foreign countries amounted to 2437,051); of which $107,200,677, or 24.55 per cent, consisted of imports frum the United King: dom. eyCrcat Britain fe the most forintdable compet- flor; and at the sume the the larzest customer, ofthe United States. Under the relations of maritime reelprochty the merchant imoaritine of that country bag secured a larea..share of the carrying trade in our commerce wita foreign countries. Besides, in the exportation of prud- uets of inanufacture, thy fudustries of this coun try incet, in ail parts of the world. a sharp com peution in the manufacturing Industrics of Great Britain. But, in our commerce with the United Kingdom, the interests of the American agrieulturist. nrc‘ highly subserved. ‘To that country [4 sunt GG.2E per cent of our exports of breadstuffs, 65.23 per cent of our exports of cote ton, G1.0L per cent of our exports of provisions, and G4.75 per cent of our exports of Ive anintats. Jt also appears that 6461 percent of our experts of the products of agriculture ia to the United Kingdom, ‘The exportatlon of agricultural products to that country 1a, In fact, ons of the most Important branches of our entire forelgn commerce, ‘The foitosrlnis tuble, prepared by the Statis- Ueal Bureau, slows the value of the exports of twerchandisa from the United States to the United Kingdom, and the yaluo of the finporte of merehiitixe into the United States trom the United Kingdom, during euch year ended June 80, from 1860 to 1878, inclusiv Yeur keports to Jmporta srom endi'g the United the United Totat imports aweso Kingdom ‘1 and exports 1850, .B 70, Uisu, 1 $145, 208, ANG1., 100. RA Ut ENS id 170, ae ite if SHH 4, 700, 400, rat i G70 OLE Tp ba} 1 800,014 OU, 20 US, S78 4 My UH, 721,407 * Domestic exports from 180s to 1878, inclusive, are winted tn mixed gutd and curre values. Jn our trade with the United Kingdoin during cortuln years prior te 1864, the value of finports: was in excess of that of exports: amd, during other yearg, the value of exports was in excess at that of finports; but, duempy every year sub- eeqtent to the year 254, there bas been 0 rapidly inereasing excess of exports over tine porte. Dura the year ended fi 7 the value of the exports of dogtestic Inerehandles amounted to SIS UTI, and the value of the imparts of merchandise Trom that country amounted to §107,200,077,—the value of exports betes more thu three and a lialf tines the value of lmpurts, and the excess of exports over fmports anonnting to 8280, 110,053, Jt (san mitcresting fact to note that while the commerce between this country and the United Kingdom, during the lust fisenf year, constituted 40014 per cent of cue foreien commerce, it was VAS percent of the forelgn commerce of aut Britala. OUL WHEAT-RXPORTATIONS. The growth of our wheat-exportations during the last half-century is Leyomt comprehenslon. ‘The following table, from olllctal sources, shows the entire exportations of wheat and wheat- flour to Great Britain and Erelund trom the year 1880. Commenchiyg in 1880 with shy exportation of $3,087 bushels of wheat und 820,189 bushels of wheat-Hour, the exportatlons fad inereased durlng the Neeal year uf 1878 to 01,144,733 bueh- ela of wheat and 1,618,179 barrels of Hour: ended Wheat, Wheat- Us four, bet I ia 870,430 115,058, (e000 BOK UBE , ROK 10,480 17, 20 1170, 4) fan, 73i WALT, iu Nine months, ‘rhe unme relative Increase {s true ng to other countries, Dut Great Britain is taken ng an fllis- trative typo, as it is the country to whieh the largest percentage of oltr expurtations goca, OUR INDIAN-CORN BXPORTATIONS. The following statement shows the develope inent of the {ncrensa In one exportatlor OL Ine dian cor and cor@menl to Great Britain and Jreland during the period from 1830 to 1873+ Indian Indian Year endet corn, eorpmeal, Sent, 30— bushe currels, ts, 1 yt 236, 000 . THAD, 2si: 7% 9B 10,2100 13 *Nino months ea aenEnel WASHINGTON SOCIETY. Springthde=—The Motanto Garden—Vopular Love of Flowers—Tho Conservatories Congreaonal Bouguet-Giyers—A Mlistako —Congressionst Oratory—Lolo on Stauton Jarloy's Wax-Works—The -Do-Withouts— Living Chessmon— Faithless Diplomatic Lovers=3Une, Bonnparte—A Witty Wen- Bn—Musonia Cotohrations=—The Sherman Gieis—ttow Don Camorents Whisky War Distributed—Gens Miles" Carcor—urnaldets Fabntons Dog-Cart—A Hebrow Betrothal —The Volunteor Mite and Thole Ex- pected Visltors—The Canorun-Oliver Casy =that Toples. Snectal Correspondence af The Trinune. Wasuixatos, D. C., April 6.—We thought that winter lad left us, but be persiats in ecnd- ing chilling blasts which Struggle with tha sunshine of the lengthening days. . Yet Nature fa clothing the trees in thelr vernal liveries, docked with bud and blossom, aud the erase of | 1871 fs epringing up through the dead leaves of 1978, aga bright hops grows through und above sorrow. A’ {uw days mora and we shall havo those ulorious days when—to use the expressive phrase of an Oriental writer—" the green blood dances in the yelns of - the rose- trees.” Meanwhile our belles haye enjoyed tie conservatories of ’ a tz notanto a{nngN, at the foot of the Capitoline Hill, where thera fs oelorious display of rare plants und flowers. A dellghtful resort it fs, expecially for those whirled about in the wild exctteinent of the legislative halls, who can in afew moments puss into the presence of beautiful, tranqull ob- jects, and by the contempintion of them freshen up the “flat, stale, nnd unprofltuble” corners of Congressional existence. Whatevar onc na- tional defects in taste may be, we have, and It inercases every year, a national admiration for Flore, ‘Ths conservatoriva at the Votanle Gar- den, to which our naval officers have brought contributions frou: every clime, aud which Con- yress has so generously taken under its especial patronage, prove that we are A PLOWER-LOVING PEOPLE, In the centre of the Jarger conservatory {fs an Austratian forcast, composed of many yarietica of rure trees from that distant cuutinent, some of them dignified by botanical names almost a3 tony as Burnside's Army bill, Beyond are the tropical pluuts, and by gulng Into the midst of them, under the shade of the giguntle banuuts, onu.can fancy that he is on one of the spley isles. of the Paci. Around, fi flourishing conditfon, are clunamon trees, coffee plunts, dates in clus- ters, fan pals with their cracefal leaves, the Jumbose apple tree, which, ‘Tom Moore sald, “htessus Heaven's Inhabitants with trults of Suimuartallty a pletiresque assortinent of cuctt, and a lot of Mexican orchids z SWINGING IN ‘THM LOG-CAIIN CAGES as if notof earth. But the glory of the Super- intendent, cobtrityy an of “Burns named Sustth, 13.0 fine growth ot ivy on the rear wail of nhot-huuse. Le ts lneally descended from the fnmous ivy which clusters over Melrose Atbey, slips of wiieh were taken by Washington Irviig to Sunnyside, his rural home onthe bank of the Hudson, From this naturalized stock Mar- tin Van Muren brought slips to Francis P, Bair, who cultivated fiat Stlyer Spring, where Saith: obtalued the parent slip of fa beautiful para site. ‘Phe Mberal appropriations for the Botanic Garten are inspired by the knowledge that CONGRESSMEN Al THEREBY NENEVITED, Each Senator, Representative, ad Delegate ree eelves every spring wbox full of new planta, slirubs, dawers, and bulbs. fn addition, hu hus two lurge bountiets a season, and oftener, if he ean beguile the Chairman of the Library Com inittee it either House, who are the dispensers of bouquets, Strange storica could be told by the iesscogers wie carry out thesa bouquets every af won, often leaving them, with the compliments ot married Congressmen, where the wives of thasy guy old boys never visit, One day ubout a year age the widot | A SENATOUIAL LEADER was surprised and dellehted by the recelpt of a superb bonquet from her lege Tord, wha dnast not fer some tine shown such a delivaty attention, But on turplug over tls card, which was attach: ed to the bouquet, she saw Unt ie was intended for nnother—tor the daughter of adeceased stateaman Who, naw sees but little of her hus- band, who fs tolling in adistant State tu rebuild his bankrupt fortunes, ‘tho messenger Ind read they engraved card, not what was written on the back of It, and the jealous wile Unies aeel- dentally: recolyed what was wtended for the ub- juet of her Misband's regard, CONGRESSIONAL ORATOIS aro just now in their wlory, und thy House of Representatives Jia, during the past wi Bue minded one of Reade’s detinition of the french Assembly 3 ‘CA anena: of with beasts, Sed wilh peppered tongue.” Tout dnnutritious con. diment bas been dished ap early aud tate, and the Southern tadics, whoure herd again tu foren for the lrst time since 194), have tuen on bend to animate und applaud the echamplous of the Lost Cause. ‘The greatest oraturieal effort on their side was by Jos Blackburu, of Kentucky, who astonished is collvacues ebtiins Ilias self up for the ovgasion, Discarding bls ustial coarse norning sult, he appeared fy dull eventing dreas of black broadcloth, with his lou nitstache trimmed, and hte talr brushed. His speech enchanted the dunce and demolsolles trom Dixte ly he galleries and the Contederate Urlgadiers on the fivar of the House, but tt keps the Northern Detwocrats ia is terrible etate of suspense. ‘They know that they will lave hard work tu defend thelr erromant ‘allie, aud they are du vonstant fear leat sumethlag be said that Will udd to thelr load, VOLO ON SKATES attrayled a fashionable crowd to the nuk on Wednesday wiht. players on euch wide, distin; red or blue caps, and some of then dlaplayed. grent dexterity in striklug the ball, ug they glided swiftly wbout on wir rollenskated ‘Thelr adulving lady-frlunds ouong the epectas ating There were uvelye tivbed by wearing Ine mitch exelted, snd bet glov runels or candy with lavish rod! wallty, but ty thelr diseust the wnipire an nouneed that the ti wast drawn one, and that nll beta were of) This was not accept. ably fnformation to the ladies, some Inlr ayes asserting that the blue caps were the winners, wile others “ vowed and declared that the red capa lind wou, MIS, FAMLEYS V have been thoroughly rete week by n purty of our handsomest youn belies, and the soluble dame will extlbit her is fieners on tte ofzht of the t5th, at Willards Tlult, for the beneflvof the churelt orplunage, Later on the same evening, the Misses Westone ate to haven Dickens party, at which Micaw- her. Mrs, Mieawher, Mra. Squeers, Ars. Milsov, Sam Weller, Martin Chuzaew!t, Bob Sawyers Dolly Varden, the Morchioness and Litt will bo preeented by Jeadiny soctety people. Tun “no-svititouT”? fs the appropriate name assumed by a club of belles who “ato without? tauy artistes of lus ry, ail appropriate the cost thereof to the Mtrelitse of food and elothhig, which they pure sonally datribute among the “meritorious pour, Another club, “The Helles of the Kitchen," inake eruch Jellies, and other delicactes for he destittite sick, sv that after all thosa who ot inent cociety are not heartless, Some of ¢ will niso appear tu “Tun GAMn oF citys," whieh fs being rehearsed under the dirce'ton of Paymaster Willlama of the Navy, aud will iw played at Lincoht Hall on the evening of the Mth for the benefit of St. Tubs Mpine, Each pleve fs to he representert by a bean or a helley (he cofors having ocen taken by the brunettes: nud the blondes, respectively, and conducted by ushers fram equare ta square us the players ehange the position of the pieces on a ctiess- bourd, ‘There was iw reticarsal a few evenings since at the house of Mrs. Curroll, at which the Dlonds wore vierorlous, owl to the superior ekill of the player on that side. ‘THE GOSSIP TOPIC OF THR WEEK wes the onnotncement on ‘Tuesday that. Rastem Effend, the Seeretary of the Turkish Legation, was enunged to Miss Ellie Stavton, a daughter of thearreat War Secretary of President Lincoln, followed by anuther announcensent on Thurs: lay that the engagement was oll” ‘The youm Judy hag siuce leit for lristol, Re 1, Where she fas relatives, und “they say?) the trouble was caused by the reiusal of her Euardians to unconditionally give him, after the projected marriage, the control of her property. Jhese foreisn-Legzation tellows always have an eve to business, ait marry with acertainty that their fneomes will be fucréased. Several of them have drawn Inerative prizes in the matrimonial Joltery, but sonic others bave acted scandalous jy when they have found that thelr Indy-loves woutd not Hiring haudsome dowers. Oue of our most cultivated belles was thus DESERTED BY A DIPLOMAT A afew sens since, aller he hind won her affec- tions, becatise her father. a Judge of the Court of Claims, would not settle on her a sum larger than bls salary, which was his only income, ‘There was much indignation among those who knew the elreumstanees, and he found ft con- yeulent to get trauaferced to another pust of duty. = OLD MADAME BONAPARTE, who now Iles dead at. Baltinore, waa a frequent. visitor here in her younger days, aul used to bo regarded os one of the betles of Washington. When ber husband's brother, the Firat: Napo- Jeon, annulled her marriage, there were hot- headed Congressmen who wanted to have ler vase espouaed by our Government, But, on reflection, they thought vetter of it, She was not only handsome th her youth, but chara in conversation belore her tronbles had changed her kean sparkling wit into cynical and embit- tered temper. Wellington aud Talleyrand, Jof- ferson nnd Lafayette, were among her admirer: and she was also complimented by Mme. miler, Mra, Alexander Humllton, Mine, De Scact, und Mra. Dolly Madison, Strange to suy, sho always idolized, TUL -ViNST EMPRROR, although he was the cause of her separation from Itis brother Jerome, and when the Intter complained becapse she had accepted au aun ity irom the forinpr, she suid: 1 prefer shel~ tee under the winz,of the cagly rather than the pluiong of the pgyose.”? When sho last came here she was o,/\vorn and decrepid old ludy, who had the repddgtion of being very avarleious and very hard on‘her teuants at Battinore, Sho is known to have, Written a tuass of personal reminiscence itt moult curlosity fa expressed as to Whether heg heirs will permit thelr puoll- cation, Et i ag tut it 1s very suvere upon the sterner sex, Md exposes their uttempts to tend her ustray. of the Scottiah Rili'Wwill oat thelr Paschal Lamb on Thureday night, when the’ shining tights of that branch of thy; fraternity will eather sround the festive board jah the genlal Albert Pia os presiding offleer. oHe fs show! imarks of ald ange, but can male, ie eloquent speveh and tell a I if FREEMASONS woot story, na lu the days when he was a Cap- thin of dragoons ‘i the Mexican war. After Suster the commaideries of Kuights Templar will ive several entertainments, at whice ladies will be welcome guests, and leurn all the secrets, of course, w A TRIO OF HANDSOME MATRONS has graced the galleries of the Senate ant House during the past fortnight. ‘They wore nee (E belleve thit’s the correct word) Sherman, but are now Mesdames Hayt, Senater Cameron, aud Iiles. A good story Is told of young’ Mrs. Cameron. Some Ponnsylyanin adiniter of the Senator sent bina box containing a dozen bot (es of old whisky, whieh he sampled, and said Untit must be shared with bis triends. No sooner did he leaye for the Capitol than sho wrote pretty notes to her favorites among those frlends,—Gon, Van Viet. Anthony, Ediuunds, Chandler, and seven others, amd sent each a bottle of the choles beverage, When the Sena- tor came home to dinner te brought a party of friends, and, when he went to hits sldebourd to vive them an appetizer, he found that his gener- ‘ous Wite had Aterally shared It with his friends. OUN. NELSON A. MILES, who is the husband of one of the three Misses Sherman that were, 13 ‘one of those to whom the War brought. advancement, When hostill- ties commenced, he was atc) in a hardware store at Bostun, und be might have been there now had be not entistad, Laying 1 ting pres- ence, and taking to military Hfe, hu was) pro- inoted, step by step, until he was e Colonel of volunteers fn command at Fortress Monrac when def! Duvis wag brought there a prisoncr. Secretary Stunton Was pleased with bly strict obedience to the orders gent to Min regarding the prisoner, and, When the army was recon atructed, te was minds Colonel of a colored regiment and Brevet Major-General, After o whity he married Miss Sherman: (a nlece of tha General), and was transferred to the commun of awhite regiment. He has won some laurels uy an Indiantishter, and he is now on his way to bis post, at Fort Vengh, in the mountulus of Montana, If he can ATURE SITTING-BULL Quring the coming summer, It will add to bis Tuureis, and strengthen bis chancea for sneceed- ing old Gon, Townsend us Adjutant-General, should the army be reorganized in aevordance with Burusido's bil, Murnside, by the way, appears to be a standing tople for some of the paragraphista, who fill back on htm and: his tlog-cart whenever nothing lic occurs, ad honsewife depends pon a gald han ia her puntry when strangers drop an upexpectedly, Ag the General has pot lind a dog-vart or any other vehicle of his own hers for upwaras of a your, it must require ut eonsnterable stretch of the tiagination to pletre hint driving down Pennsylyanie avenne, wilh a pretty viel at bbs pte, Netther is there suy foundation in fact tor the stories about hls ceiving dinner-parttes almost daity, ‘Phe General is a widawer, and he continues to reaile it the house tited: up for his wife before her death. Ute has bls old army servants, nal often takes a friend ar tivo home: With lida to enjoy bis ' pot-luck.?" OUR UEYREW POrULATION is pleased with the announcement that Miss Ida, one of the seven daughters of Alp. Solomons, a tead liye boakseller bere, WHOL soon.be married by Mr, Peisotto, a New York Israelite, who hus bela several positions under Government, Biv da very handsome, amd tok the part of Jep- thas daughter’ at some .tutleaus here a few yeare sluce, é 2 THY BOULD SOIRR ova of this metrapolia are now all members of one volunteer organization, die Washington Light Jolantry, whith Js over oo hitndred und titty strom, and fa belug thorouvhly drilled by its conummider, Col. Moore, who was Andy Johns son's Private Secretary, and ts now iia bank here, Next Wednesday they will have us vis- itors the New York City Guards, who will bo hospitubly entertained during their sujourn. TUL WIDOW OLIVER, who, to nse a Hivornicigi, $3 no whiow at all, is preparing to have her case-appealed to x higher vourt, fh is luted, however, that Ben Butler hus the evldence to show that the trial Just ended was s conspiracy to blackinall Cameron wand that urticles of ngraumnent Will bo protuced iu court showing exactly whit share of auy ‘moneys obtubicd” was to be given te cach co- partner, leaving but 20 per cent for Mra. Oliver, CHAT TOVICS, Mrs, denks fs vindicating herself from charges made by Mra, Grundy, und ineditutes writing her reminiscences, sir Edlward and Lady Thornton are congratu- Tnted on the recovery of one of their daugnte who had un attack of pneumonia in New York. Gen, PhzJdobn Vorter te here, the guest of Scuatur Randelph, of New Jersey, sud be has received maby hearty congratulations on the vindication of bls loyatty ata soldier, Wniress expecta te adjourn ty the tat of May, aml egelety proposes to make the elgsins forlicht of the presen’ month awtully folly,’’ which It has not been of late. Raconrrur, NEW-YORK DEMOCRATS, Private Conference of Democrats of All Face thona In the Stato—Attompe to Seonra Mare mony for the Campaign of 1880—_Seymour Namo for Governors . New York Trihune, Aprit 7 A conference vf prominent Democrats from different parts of the State was held Saturday afternoon at the residence of August Belmont. ‘The conference was the result of a meeting of a small number of Democratic politicians, held some time nga, and had been In contemplation for two months. Tho fnyitations were sent out by Mr. Belmont, aud, so far ag can be learned, the persous to whom they were sent were su- lected] by him. Among them were men who have been more or less prominent fn the dlffer- ent fauttons of the party, and the purpose of the conference wns to discuss the present disor- ganized condition of the’ New York Des moerney, nnd to consult as to the best measures for securing harmony of action in the «coming = campnign and success at the polls in November. Among Mr, Bel- mont’s guests were Sanford E. Church, Augus- tts Sehoonmaker, Liettt-Goy, Dorsheimer, ex- Goy, John T. Hoffinan, Amasa d, Parker, Qeorza ¥, Comstock, Erastus Brooks, Alien C. Beach, Comptrotler Ketly, Henry 1. Clinton, William Pureeli, Dr. Austin Flint, dr. Augustita Schell, . C,H. Walker, 3, L. M. Barlow, Alexander T. Goodwin, Hugh McLaughlin, George M. Beebe, Elijah Whrd, Dantel Ward, H. Sturvos, Dantel Loekwool, J. M. Davies, Lowls 8, Payne, Ed- ward nin, Charles W. McCune, Churles Don- ohue, Weorge W. Wingate, Alfred Wagstaff, Bevjomin Ay Willis, William KR. ‘Travers, Job flunter, R. M. Skeels, 15. O. Perri, and many others. Responses from a large number who were notable to be present were read. ‘They ull expressed hearty approval of the purpose of the meeting and wished tt great success, ‘August Belmont madu a briel address of wel- come. He said it was source of gratitication to bim to ace so mnany party leaders present. 1b had been thought beat to have o private confer- ence, aid he was proud to offer his residence for the purpose. ‘The ubject of the mecting, he euid, Was to exchange views ne to the best mieth- odsto be adopted to secure harmony in the purty throughout thu State, in order to inure success in the uppronehing Presidential election, In eonelusion, he said: ‘Upon the Empire State depends, in a great measure, the snecess of the party in 188%, ‘Thero must’ be harmony, ‘The different clements must unite and work together: for the common good, ‘fhe best methods to ac- counltal the und in view need careful cousidera- tion. . Ex-Goy. Hoffman was called upon, and raid: “T have no personal ambitton, AIT wish fa the unlon of my party and Sta future success. There should be no sectional atrifes vor party differences. Wo should unite upon a common plutforin and throw our whole force tuto the Gubernatorial eauyass. Thave in my intud the nate of a gentleman who Is honored aud loved by every Democrat Io the State; one who would be the brightest standard-bearer that could ba selected. need not toll vou that J refer to the Hon. Horatio Seymour. Jf there wag imminent, anger that the Next State election would result ina Repnbltean vigtory, I think Gov. Seymour would bethe only ninn for the emergency. But, geptiemon, I sugeest him ‘beeause he is loved, honored, and respevted by the great mass of the people.” Lteut.-Goy. Dorsheimer ncconded this nomina- tion ina forcible manner, Bayly tint tho best way tu obtain a thorough reorgamzation of the purty wus to unite upon a man who was respected by Democrats and Republicans allie, It ex-Goy. Seymour could be induced to _uc- cept the nomination he would be thu strongest cantidate who could be selected. Ex-ludge Comstock doubted whether ex-Gov. Soymour would allow bis name to be presented to the Convention, but said that ff ho would ho would doubtless receive u unanimous nomlna- tlon. : 2 William Purcell, of the Rochester Virion and Advertiser, sul he enna to listen to the sugees- tions of othevs more experienced than himself, and to old: in efforts that were inaking to unto the Democratle party throughout the State. . Gvorga Beebe, of Orange County, sald that, althouhhe had been defeated for Congress by a Repubhiean, he was contldent tht Gov. Sey- our could varry the district by a majority of A conversational discussion followed, in which nearly all the gentlemen present participated. Lieut.-Guy. Dorshelmer then: offered resolu- tons to the effect that “The end almed at can heat bo attalned by the nomination for Governor atthe election next November of somu Deino- erat who {8 the representative of the whole party vather than of any division or Hon, aun that the first choicu {8 Horatlo Seymour, providing he will consent tu the usvof his name? {t was turther resolved that, In order to ascertain whether ex-Goy. Seymour will con- sent, a committee consisting of August Bel- mont, Sanford BE, Chureh, Willtam Dorsheitner, Alignst Schell, Etijan Ward, Geores G. Com- stuck, and IT, Sturges be appointed to walt upon hin and report ae the next mecting."? ‘Attorney-General Sehooumuker sugeested that the conference was solu too far aud too fast; the delegates chosen by thy people were the proper persons to make nominations. Te vonenrred In afl that had beer said tu regard to exGoy. Seymour, but thought it unwise to tnnke go premature n selection. * He feared the action of those present was lable to be misrep- reacnted by the opponents of the party, and to be attributed to a desire to udvanco personnl in- terests, Enristus Brooks ‘replied, regretting that Mr. Schooumaker took the view he did. “itjis a nutter not only of State but of uational tipor- tance,” he ent. “If we loan the State wo miny: lose the next Presidential election, In view of past experlence, a man of Horatio Seymour's tried intexrity should bo our candidate for Goy- ernor next fall? Senter Goodwin sald he thought he knew ex-Goy. Seymour's feelings on the subject, and doubted whether he coutd be induced to accept a notnination. He belfeyed that nothing ex- cept & unanimous call would induce hin to Jenve the quiet of lis farm. Hneh MeLaugh- In said that the people of Kings County had the greatest regard forex-Goy. Seymour, ind in his opmion he was a good on for either Gove erpor or President, but be did not think the peopte should ally theinselyes to im in ad- vance of the convention. dovn Kelly was called upon,, und spoke as follows: ‘+My greatest desire Is the success of the party, State and National. ‘The methods ta secure the unity of the etements which male upthe whole party sa this State, whifel you fave considercd, sire of the greatest iimpor- tatice, ‘Mere hus been nu period before or since thea War when the success of the Democratic party woe so intich desired aa it is now. ‘here has been a growing distrust as to what the polley of the party will bo since it hus come into the pogsession of both branches of Goyerninent, ‘The wisdom of the legisintion wa can safely repose in the hands of our Congress- men; yek nun eqtally dmportunt trust remains with the leaders ‘of the party tn the several States of the Union, With New York rests, tn all probability, the success of the party in t380, anid to muke victory certain then, whut sliee differences may exlab between Jocal factions shoull now be speedily healed, ‘The easiest: road ton perfect nulon, In ny opinion, fs the lon of a Guididate tor Governor th whotn the greatest coutidenee caw be reposeds One more worthy than ex-Coy. Seymour, ihe will allow hfs paine to be used, could pot be selected.” "The resolutiona were then adopted, aud the conference sajontmned to bo called togetier atan early day to recelve the report of the Cominittes wud'to take such further adyisory action as that report may make necessary, or as may then be thought beet, ee The Land ar Trust. Hanton Herald, In Toklo, Yokutama, Nagteak!, Kanagawa, Hakoductimin all cleles smd town, wiether bi or Httle, at hotels, restaurants, shops, bar- roons—vredit is customury—so firmly thxed iat, ft da bard to pay cavi, When you buy anything, the elork or salesman presents vou with a chit —very inuch like a pad—on which you write the Vartlele, ita pric ond your nang, and the thing fa repeated sf sou go to the same place a dozen tines a ds du fact, you need no monyy for: any ordinary purpose until the end of thy mouth, when you Hqutdate your chits und begta over agai, © It fs counted very dishonorably not to pay your chita, If you do not, your name is hung on the wallof the establishinent where yor ara in debt, and you can get nuthlug more there, Bull, in Japan, ad iu every quarter of thy glob ure persons, and wot a few, who don't pays who, when slut out from one pluce, £o to and make tresh bills. ‘The system 1s sbadcanbe. Creat widely extended J un evil nan community. Tt lurts the san Who gots ft us well ws fae man who glyea It, Tes tendeuey alwayy fa to relat petcipes to le courage extravagance, to dull sensibility, to weaken churacter, Hundredy, veu vious. unds, of persons In Japan to-day have lust thei seus of inteyrity, and all tdea of fluanuefal promptness, Who would not have dons go but fur this pernicious order of credit. ‘YVhe custom arouse some yeurs ayo from the eearchty of small chuuge, which rendered it (870—TWELVE PAGES. really nevessat But now, althoneh change 1 abinidant, the custom vantinites, with ne of isriptionor deeay. ‘Tradesmen and eve ody else stfer greatly by It, having, ab the end ‘of cach yoor, a number of debts not only uncol- lected Hut uucelicetible. Busineas never will be, and never ean be, on any sound or deslrable basta in Japan untila thorough reformation eball have been instituted. a THE VANDERBILTS, Cornolina J. Geta Ils Milllon—Sottiing Up the Qreoloy Debt—What tho Hartios In Inlurost Inyo to Say. 5 New York Herald, Aorit 7, When ft was announced oxclusivoly tn the Heratd on the 25th of March Tust that the con- testants In the Vanderbilt will case had decided to withdraw from the fleld, aud that Corneliug J. Vanderbilt had also ordered his lnwyers to Aiscontinue the suft he had brought against Mr, Willlain H. Vanderbilt for the $1,000,000 that he alleged his brother had promised him, tb was generally suspected that n compromise had been effected which had. sntisfled all the pecuntary claims made against Mr, William If, Yander- hilt, As to. the compromtsa there ia now no Joncer any dotibt, auc {i has been made with all the formulas necessury for such a transactlon. ‘The fact 1s that Mr, Cornetits J. Vanderbilt Jins been given $1,000,000, the amount whieh he elatined thats brother had promised him on the condition that he would not contest his father's will, and Mrs. a Bau (now Mrs, Ber- fer) has obtained ‘all sho has persistently de- manded, and harmony proyails once moro among the Vanderbilts, white Cornelius J.’s counsol and Mrs. La Bau’s hayo been well paid for their services. Much has been sald during the past flvo years regarding the Indebtedness of Cornelius J. Van- derbilt to the Greeley estate for money loaned him by the Inte [uraco Greeley, aud much un- favorable comment has appeared in the press and been oxpreased by the publle affecting Mr. Greoiey’s judgement {nthe investment, ‘The Joana were made to Mr, Vanderbilt in yirtuo of the promises made, St 4s alleged, to Mrs. Van- derbltt, shortly before ber death, by Mr. Greoley, who pledged himself atways to look after the Interests of her son, and the consola- tlon whieh this promise afforded the aged Indy on_her deathbed wag, {t 13 eald, very gratify lug to Mr, Greeley. — In 1887 Mr, Cornelius J. Van- derbilt had no alternative but to go tnto bawk- ruptey, the creditors numbering 200, with claiins. amounting in the azeregate, as far as they ap: peared on the schedules, to 355,000, Shortly aiterward Mr. Vanderbilt gaye notes to Mr, Greeley for the amount recelyed by him, and Mr. Greeloy made subsequent advancements, amounting ini! at the tine of Mr, Greeley’s death to $49,000. Rememoberiie the kinducss of Mr. Grecloy during the years when he.was estranged from lis father, “the thrst uso Mr, Cornelius J. Van- derbilt mado of hie new-found wealth was to restore the sums belonging to the Gree- ley estate to the deud editor's daurh- tera, No application had) beon made of late years for the payntent of thls money, and Mr. “Cornelius J. Vanderbilt sought ont the Jadles of the Greeley family at Tarrytown as auoit as the settlument of the Inte Commodore's estate hnd become av accomplished fact. Tn order to verify the rumors in cireulation with reference to this settiement with the Gree- ley tamily, a Jiera’d roporter called yesterday at the eman House, whero Mra, Esther $, Cloveland, Milas Gabrielle Greeley, und Mrs. Tda Snifth, nes Creeley, are stopping. Col, Nicholas Smith, the husband of fda Greeley, recelved the reporter courteously, though at tirst he scomed Httle fnelined to give Information about the r- mored setdcment, alleging that the matter was not yet ripe for publication, In yiew of the fact tlata good deal was al- ready known on the subject, the Colonel finally consented to. give official Information on the progress of thy uegotlations, for it turned out that the rumored settlement, thourh in proz- ress, had not veon fully consummated, After sone reflection, Col, Smith suid: © £ wish it to be stated that Mr. Cornelius J. Vanderbilt sought the Indies of the Greeley family ab thelr residence {1 ‘Tarrvtown 18 Buon as the affairs of the Vanderbilt family lad been amicably settled, ‘There was no outside pressure ‘brougit to bear on-him trom ang quarter. He assured the tadica that he was anxtous to Mquidate the debt tu {ull No one on our part hud seen or communi- cated either directly or indirectly with William H. Vanderbilt in reference to Corneling d,s in; debtedness to the Greeley estate. Mr. Cornulins J, Vanderbilt ins alnce shown no desire to carry out the promises inade on his visit to ‘Tarry- town. : Haye any payments been mate?” .% Yes, cortaln payments have been made, and the inatter ts: progresstog to a favorable ecttle- ment, but no Hual settiviment has as yot been reached? Then there aro mattors in disputo?? AIL T env now sty, {a that the matter fs etill uneattled, but [ believe it will unquestionably be sextled delinitely within a day or two,"? “ What amount lias been pald 2? . Miter retlecting a little, as If performing a mental calculation, Col. Smith replied: © Fity- eight thousand five hundred tollare,’? * Tow was the debt contracted “It waa money advanced by Mr. Greeloy dur- ing bis ferme to Cornelius J. Vanderbitt to mect, T Imagine, the expenses of Cornelius J's familly, ‘The advances were spread over a pe- riod of ton years.” © Was thitt the amount, of the orlcinal loan?” “Mr, Grecley at. various tines lent Mr, Cor- nelius J. Vanderbilt various sums amounting to 814,000, With interest udded, the whole debt ugerepates todlav a total of 871,000, principal and interest. It fa due to Me, Cornaliis J. Yan- derbiit to say that, though a lures portion of this fndevtedness had been outlawed, he refused to discriminate between what was legally recuv- erable aul what was yt “When wns the correspondence relntlye to this settlement begun t!? . “There was no correspoudence, Immediately after the collapse of the Vanderbilt will ease, Cornelius d. made his visit to ‘Tarrytuwn, as already described.” In reply to the reporter's inquiry, the Colonel stated that there was atwolutely vothing further of Interest to communicate An the cozy little house on Lexington avenue the reporter found sr. Cornelius J. Vander- bilt, surrounded by a number of frienda. Uls tall, spare figure was wrupped in a colored dreseing-gown, aut, as he moved quietly avout. hig appartinents, there was about hin an alr of easy suticfaiion as of ony who has done w good nection and felt unusually happy. Mr. Vander bilt received the reporter courteously and as- sured htin that he would be glad to give bin alt needful Iuformation, the Herat (is anxious, Mr. Vanderbilt, to know the exact terms of the settiement In the willeased? Mr, Vanderbilt looked 2 Uttle uncasy at the question and replieds Well, Tesnuot tutle to you ou subject. You may say, however, that all eauge for dispute fn referenco to thesut- tlement in the will case bas boc remayed, and Uthat the utmost harmony aud evod tueliug pre valls between mig ait uly brother, ‘This co ers the whole ground so far us the pubiie are Mkely to be interested.” “What about the Ureefey settlement?” "On Suturday Inst, ub the Caluman House, I patd $01,000 to Mr. Ureetuy’s dauihters. ‘Mint sum Was he principat and daterest of my: ine dlubtedness to the Cate eatate, 13 $10,000 had been previottsly paid to Mr. (real In the spring of I8T3, inking the whole sim patt $71,000, U pold thia money of my own tu- tion and from tay own jieand. tyking receip from Ida and Qabrlelle Greelov, whieh J have ‘now Inimy possession. ‘The settiementand pay. ment were nade at the Coleman House in the presence of Mr, Scott Lord aul Mrs. Esther Ureeley Cleveland, ister of Mr. Grestey ‘The husbatdl of Miss ida, Col, Nicholas Suafth, was not presdot and hag uo part in the elosiug of thy tranaaction, beyond mafiug repeated and vigor ous attempts to get control of the business of settloment and the funds connected therewith, Uy carried his importunities aud meddliug bo fur that both Als. Lord and myself refused to have anything to do with bli. Siuce te settie~ ment Col, Baith has protested ayalpae that pa of dt which Is coyered by two notes of 80,00 each, und which are amply secured and are pay able in ane year, with 7 pur cout interest. 'Thesu Hutes, Smith vlnima, are not negotl- able, and he fa, therefore, unably to get lin- mediate posseaslon af the mony, which, us a friend of Mr. Greeley mid his daughter, [ feel the Colonel ought notto be allowed to de. Tniny. friendly regard for ‘the welfare of both tho daughters, 1 advised them to have the money properly luyested by two diferent persons of recognized btistuess| capaclty, selue! trom wmoug their father’s friends, I named Mr, Charies Storrs, ony of air. Greeluy’s executors, ne waullaila person ty juyeat the monty for Albs Gubriulle. This advice evidently Intelurred with Cul. Srulth’s views, and he bas entered Upou a tine of action tu. prevent any such dls- position belug nade of the money puld over by Ine to his wife und sistur-in law. In order ta prevent further controverag T have resolved to pay the amount of the dra notes—§13,000—in cush to-morrow, luany case Thad made up uy mind toepay them sven, us tuey bore inturcat at 7 per cent. “T have no knuwledge that any persons ever fmportuued my brother William’ Hl. to pay the Greeley aioney, but Lf have to-day leard froin relinbie authority that my brother did desire that such puyment should bo made, but tis fact Waa Dot communicated to me Until to-day,’? . ley's augiiters + RADWAW'S PEMEDIES, ‘ * ead I. ER. ER. Blrong Testimony from Ion, Georao Starr ny ty the Power of Radway's Ready Relict ing Caso of Belatic Rieamatism, Ko. 8. Van Ness Phace, New York, Dn. Ranwar: With ma yonr Relief har workest yor a For tha last three year hinvo had frequentaet novere attacks of aclatlen, sometines oxteutlige feet ha lumber rogions tomy ankles, and at times ty bos lower Hinbs. During the ttme T have been thie aMicted, Thay tried elmo all tho remedice rocoinmended by win qucn and foois, Roping to Aid Feller, Yue all proFel yy T have tried vartous Melnda of bathe, mantnutatios outward apntieations of Inltnents too numeruny mention, antl preacrintions of the tot eminent phy tans, all of w neh failed to utva tue roller, nat Septern| io irReNE Fequest of 9 (vito had been nthteted ne myself), twas Trutteea tat sourreinedy. L wa thon suffering fearfully wih or, Ofiny ad virns, ‘Tomy surprisa aud delight the gre a KAYO mo cate, nfter bathing and rubiiny tho parts qitected, leaving the Hmb tn 9 wast giant created by the Relief, Ine short tino: ine i entirels away, although {hava aight poriodieal arise, Approaching s change vt weather. 1 know nuv inwes cure snyacld, and, fepl wulta miniter Of tha situation THADWAY'S- READY HELE my trlends Teer travel without a bottle {a my vallsc. Yours truly, > - | GEG. sTanR, ROEUMATISM, . NEUR AGIA, DIPHTIERTA, _ INFLUENZA, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing RELIEVED IN FEW MINUTES, BY RADWAY’S READY RELIEF, For headache, whather sick or nervous: rhowtmaties, lumbago, pains and wealtness in the back, sae or kif neyat palns ayound tho liver, Meuriay, awelltnzs of us fomts, pa Instn the bowels, Heartburi. and paing of a Inds, chilblains and frost adway'n Healy Re. Met will aford Imined{ate enac, and its continued ty fora few daya ciicct a permanent cute, Vrice, Sct RADWAY'S READY RELIEE CURES THE WORST PAINS In from Ono’to Twenty Minute, [~ NOT ONE HOUR After Reading this Advortilsomont nee any ono Suffor with Pain, RADWAY'S READY RELI ISA CURE FOR EVERY PAU, Te-wan tho first and fs tho ONLY PAIN REMEDY ‘That instantly stops the most excruciating pains, & lava lulammation aud cures Cougestlons ‘wuetherd tho Lungs, Stoniach, Bowols or other glands or orga, by ony application, In from Ono to Twenty Minutes. tins matter how violent or excruciating the pain, tt snatia Bederilden, Iniirin, Crippled, Nertos, Aeurwigie, OF prostrated with discase may eiffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIE WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation ofthe Bladds, Inflammation of the Dowels, rs Congestion of the Lungs, Soro Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart Mysteries, Croup, Divltheria, ant eerie Catarrh, influenza, Headache, Toothache, : artipseg eat wren coo Neuralgia, Rheumatism, old Chills, Ague Chill, Vous y Chilblaing, and Frost Bits t ‘The application of the Trady Relief to the pata parte where the pain or digiculty existe will alfordead aud comfort. ‘Thirty to sixty drops fn balfa tumbler of water <t in a faw minutes cure Cratups, Spasms, Boor brumeed Heartburn, Sick Headache. Blarrhan, Dyzentery Cull, Wind Ju the Dowels, andallinternal Patne., “Lruvelors sould always curry a bottiout A WATS READY RELIEF with A few aropa In wsit will prevent ilcigness or paing from, chance of walt Tele better thaw French Brandy or Bitters ay a sar a FEVER AND AGUE FEVER AXD AGUE cured for fifty cents. ’ Ther not a remedial azent {n this world that wilt cure, Fev sol 4 heer all ores RIBIAEOU Re cied Fyotold, Yellow, and other Fe ny Tada Pils sd qutekiy ts KADWA aie 2 atite Ficty cuuts per bottles DR. RADWAY'S Sarsapariiian Resolved, “PRE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Fon ie GUI OF. RONIO DISEASE. scRovULA OHS! TEATIG. TEEDINARY 08 ef EIT SKATED IN TRE Tange or Stomuciy Rain oF Boros, Tesh oP OVER, i CORRUPTING THE HOLDS AND VATIATING onig Rheumatian, Bcrofula, Glandular Swell sett Vey cant Ae Gena: Rapudle Compainta, Bleeding of the Lungs, Dyspepsia, Watt Trash, ‘Me ‘Dolorenux, Walto Swellinga, “lumort Ut eet and iiip Lilsouses, Mercurial Diseases, Pe inaia Comntalats, Gout, Dropsy, duit Blau, Brot ebitts, Conaumpilon. Liver Complaint, &c.. Not only daca tha Rarsanariiting Ttesolvent excel at wdlalncoiuta In the cura of Chroot, Berutulos, Coustitional and bkin Dlacasea, bus it is teoe postive cure for KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and Wom! Diseases, Gravel, Dinbotes, 10M, Stoppuke ut Water, Incontinence ‘of Ustnys Briss! israne, Albuminuria, anc in all cages where there rickeditst deposits, OF thy water fe thick, clu, alse with aupatutices tke the, wlitte, of Ah C8, fhreuds Ike White wilk, or ther {8 morbld. da” bifous opoeurance, and wiite hono-diae dupoeltt, when there tas pricking, burning sensation when 3 fog water, end palit in the sinaihof the back and 4 hag tis loluw’ bold by drugybu. PRICK ONE DOLL OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEN YEARS GROWTH CORED yDr.RADWAY'S REMEDIES. DR, RADWAY & €CO,, 82 Warren-st.,0.% —_—_——————— DR. RADWAY’S REGULATING Puls, Pertoctly tasteless, elegantly coated with swect Fie; late, ‘purity, cleaee, and ptrenirsy fiber ‘tlio’ cure of all wtisorders. of US ‘iver, Howels, Kidneys, Tiaddcr, Ne) rieuddetic, Conetipatioiy” Costiventas, 1, in, Biluusnaa, over, savanna, cay aud wll derangements ut Mi, jacerd. Warra.ted too: post C18 rot Hurely veuctable, contalulugsno mercury: wilde Ti urely deleterious dru, : Observe the following. symptoms reaultia Disorders of tho Digestlys Organs: loo! 8 Coustipation, Inward Piles, Fullneas of the Boy a, tia Head, Acidity of thu ptoinach, Nausea, 12 Disguut of Food, Fultness or weltht Ta tin sett Sour Eructations, sinkiogs or Fluttering [0 th fg fhe ‘stomach, swing of thy Head: hurt uiteule Hreathing, Fluttering at the He or bulfgeuting Sunsail Datuur Webs the Head, Deileieney of Be the Skin dad kyes, Datu fo tho Side, sii hiddou Flushes or Hot, Hurning u'the Fist. |, yea “iew dows of Rauway's Vile wilt trey te 20° front all at the abuye-nained Wisvrders. 2 cente per box, Bold by Drugutats, READ : «“Falseand True’ | a’ Jotteratamp to RADWAY &CO., No. 33% jw 4 . “ingvrwlatiou worth thousanda will be weat vot

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