Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1880, Page 5

(nore ahnrdiy a doubt that he will be brought ed at tho Moulton erlb, Mt oteee Kinley, tho well-known membor of Temporary Ohalrman. ‘Tho ormancnt presiding officer will be githor Judge Jawronco or Gen. Groayenor, If the Sherman eapte do not demand $09, much the Convention Ferre aquifer ono, ard adjourn Mn. fow howtes, Tho hotels aro picked full of dole candidates for nomination on tho State ticket; pubat the presont writing nnything like a pre- diction na to who will bo success! ul cannot be given with any degree of cortainty. Congress, will bo Western Associated Press, non ‘Aprit 27.--Nenrly nil. tho detes tate Convon- strangers, w OR, Un, coutiected to’ the Republican now here, with yory man, ‘oot q There ie premicin what the Convention will .do regard pte in weontint candidates greatly lessens tho interest in the Btato ticket, . OANIDATES. oa Hel lowing nro the candidates whose claims Pest irged by themselves and personal friends: x ccrotary of Binte—Aloxin Cope, of St. chiavilio: J.C. Donaldson, of Dellanens J, I. Sluxenbred, of Gnioms: 0, 8. Bmith, of Dasto Charles Townsend, of Athens; W. M, Cunuli fom of. Nownrkt Charles If, Ostrandor, of Cleveland; and ‘Thomas KF. Wildes, of Akron, ‘As each candidate proferses to helleve hia chances are excellent, It seems usctess at this hour to make predictions as to who will be nom- ingted. Ww. Mollyauo, of Tusenrawas, and Will- jam Lawrence, of Logan, are candiitutes for fupreme Judge. but the probability is that Me- Jiyaue will bo nominated without much, trouble, ‘Those mentioned for Btato School Commis- sioner are Ell T. ‘Tappan, of Gambler; Db. Dg Wolf, E. 8. Perkins, of Medina; John Ogden, of Worthington; J. F. Lukens, of Lebanon; D. Ry hosd, of Van Wert; and H.8, Doggett, of Hilts ro. didates for member of tho Toard of pablo, Works ae Giephen, i flosmar, a ville; Georgo W. Gregy, my; Es gar say o5 Scioto: and Pillip Herzing, of Aus pluize, ‘Tho candidates for Clerk of the Supreme Court avons follows: Staniey’ Bhenpnrd. of, Sudisen: Dwight Crowell, of Ashtabula; E,W. Page, o Cuyahoga; Thomas H. Prickett, of Coshocton; and Relfenberick, of Saloto, TEMPORARY CHAIRMANBIIP. saiman Stark will bo chosen Tomporary rea out. The Sherman men admit that iatne sill have about 200 out of the 670 delegates, tn ihe Convention, and threo Congressional dls- tricts out of twenty, Tho Blaine men claim about 20 delegates and alx Congressional dis- trlots. Sono few Shornian delegates aro anxious to have xn attempt made to pledgo tho entire Ohlo delegation for Sherman, but the managers DO NOT-APPROVE OF THIS PLAN. ‘i eir plan ist adopt a resolution instructing: Aaeades at Inrge, nad requesting the district dclegates to support Secrotary Suorman at Chi- oH ps WILL NOT RE DULTDOBED. Tho Hinine delegates held a cancus to-night to consider whnt should be their action in tho Convention to-morrow. Tho following wero choaon -delegates-nt-lurgo, reprosonting tho -Hiaine supporters: John Heatty, of Columbus; Frederick Williams, of Huron; W. 1B. shattuc, of Hamilton; and J.P. Bradley, of Melgs. Al- ternates—Willinm 31, Gil son,of Beneca; Edwin Cowles, of Cuyahoga; W. 8, Potorson, of Trum- bull; N. J. Turney, of Piokaway, : Electors - at- ieee — Willian Dennison, of Frankiin, and Alphonso Taft, of Hamilton. ‘The following resolution wns adopted: |” « Resolved, That under no ofrumstanoes will the friends of Me, Binine yield to dietation from any quarter as to the action of the district dele- gates to tho Chicnyo Convention. * ’ While the Sherman men havo not decided in any formal mecting who they will press for del- eputes nt larzee tho indications are that William Denniaon of Franklin, Gov, Foster, 8. 8, Wurner of Lorain, and Wurnor M, Bateman of Cinoin- natl, will be chosen. GRANT. 'Thero has been manifested to-night by a fow delegates a desire to have to-morrow's Conven- fion adopt an anti-third-term resolution, but: thera is good authority fur saying no such reso. Jution will be offered, and, oven if it should be offered, that it could not be adopted. Little has been sald thus far about a platform. FOR conaness, CrNornsatr, 0, April 27.—B. F. Lefovro was nominated for Congress on the first baltot by the Democratic Convention of tho Fifth Ohio District to-day. ILLINOIS. M'LEAN COUNTY. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Bioowrnaton, Il, April 27%—The MoLean County Republicans held a County Conrontion this afternoon in this city. It was ono of tho Jost complote Conventions over held in this loyal Republican county. Evory town was represented by o full delegation, Tho most completo and entire harmony prevailed, and enthusingm and spirit wero manifest in a yaarked degree. Tho vote on tho county’s choice for Congressman stood 0034 to 554%. and was made unanimous for Funk, By agreement, a Committee consisting of threo Grant men and two Blaine men was appointed to namo Stato delegates, who returned tho following names, one-half of which aro for Blaino and half for Grant: E. M. Princo, W. E. Gapon, J. W. Fifro, Ira Abbott, Thomas Biado, A. T. Lawrence, Scammon Rodman, 0. G. Brad- shaw, D. M. Funk, T. By Mitohetl, J. E. Patloots, Dr. Barnes, O. Rethsamo, William MM. Smith, John Cusoy, Dennis Kenyon, The report of tho Committees was adopted unanimously, and, after appointing delegates to tho Congressional Con- vention, not yet culled, a resolution instructing to work for John M. Hamilton for Lieutonant- overnor was adopted. No action other than> this regarding the Stato ticket was taken. It is conceded that tho result of tho Convention is a success for Binino mon, the Grant men having been very sanguine of a solld, or at toast a ma- fority for Grant. IROQUOIS COUNTY. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, WaArsexa, Il, April 27,—The Republican Coun- ty Convention here to-day was one of tho largest and most enthusiastic ever held, avery town be- . dog fully represented. Aftor call to ardor, Col. H. 0. Snow nominated W. B. Lyman for Tempo- rary Chairman, and horo began the contest bo- tween the Grint and Blaino factions. Capt, M. B.Parmoter nominated tho Hon, Thomas Von- num; Lyman for Grant, Vonnum for Blaine. A vote was takon by towns, with tho fol- lowing result: Vennum, 40; Lyman,-82 This (brew tho organization into tho hands of the Blaine mon, After othor minor bus!- ness, a committee of seven was appointed , 1 Betoct delegates to tho State Convontion. On ths Committco wero five Binino men and*two Grant mon, Thoy presented a majority and ml- Nority report. Tho majority report consisted of nine Diaine delegates, tho minority report of six Blaine and threo Grant delegates, Judgo MeNelll moved tho adoption of tho majority ro- Port. Hore Col. Snow interposed his vehoment. objection, Ed Rumley, of the Gilman Star, moved to substitute for MoNoill’s motion that tho minority report bo adopted, After & llvely and’ somewhat embittered dobato, a Yoto was taken on tho substitute, Which was ndopted by n voto of 42 to 23. he delegation stands ‘as follows: A. Goodell, wn M. Jonca, 8. 0. Walton, John A. Koblia, Fhomas Vennim, and 3.11, Durham,—eix, for Uaine; I, F. Patmer, H. W. Snow, and J.B, ‘ ilson,—threo for Grant. Tho delogatea wero amaeted to cast thoir vote for Fort for Gov- i ROCK IBLAND COUNTY. R Spectat Diepateh to The Chicago Tribune, aunty Hepitiiony Cobvestion: tot cele rears y nh Mot this aftore Toon, and nominated J. L. Perkins for Shorift, # ¥, Harson for Ciroult Clerk, E. B. Parmenter Grolate's Attornoy, W. G. Morris for te i J, W. Siinonson for Mk re Salt present Incumbents, Tho following Perions Were soiccted as delogates ta the Stato yivention: 1. J. Robinaon, William Jackson, 3 ayeunoy, Mal, d, 31, Boardetey, I. H. Vollo, i Christy, HH. O. sleight, W. C. Rennott, J, pH d Alex Owen. Tho delegates Ria} not fistructed, but are supposed to bo vided up botween tho different candidates for eealdont, although tho Blaine element pra- to renntos, Thay woro xclcetad with raforenca aml eee u ae, canililagy: of the Hoo, a BL ovornors! Me io Convention a8 very harmontous, y YOR WASHDURNE Of BLAINE. R To the Western Assoctated Press, Breoce Istany, April 27.—The dulbatee to tho q or. ‘Thoy are undors! to bo for fining or Washburne for treritents montours, There has never been within the recellection of old Democrats n larger attend- ancoon tho day before. The delegates genor- ally como carly, in order to participate in the preliminary skirmishing, cach of tho two fac- tlons belng (eslrous of impressing tho othtr with tho sense of opposing numbers, Wallace and Randall, the tenders of the opposing forces, are giving personal attontion to the matter; but there fs a disposition to make thom stop fight- ing for thie yenr nt least, and this disposition hus taken form Inn prossure for 6 compromise which now scoms likely to be successful. THE CHIEF NONE OF CONTENTION is noontest over tho Philadelphia dologation. Forty-alx dolegatos wore cleoted under tho Wal- luce organization, and their seats nro contested by forty-six Randall, or Tikten, delogntes, Until it 1s known how such 2 contest vera BB steotiled by tho Convention nelthor side Is quite, willing ta bring ong peneenL engagement. Without the admission of fis LPhitndelphia delegation Ran- Gnil's case Is_hupeless, and Wallace {8 not sure of his strength without his delegation from the same city is admiticd, The discussion of this Matter, upon which peace cominisaloners are now sitting, hag crowded out, tho consideration of the eluims of candidates for tho Presidency. Itis manifest, however, that TUE ANTICTILDEN ELEMENT ia in the majority, all of the Wallace men being opposed to him, while all of Randall's followers do not favor him, Many who werd outspoken for Tilton a few weeks ozo, now cithor declare against him or sny thoy will not pesalel in push ing him against the evidently relenticrs opposi- tlon of a large minority: his own State, who rponly threaten to defent him if he is nominated. ‘There is n conalderable Hagar sentiment in the Convention, but it is without organization or direction. Tho chancos are now that the antl-Tilden elemont will orystalllzo about Hancock, who is tho only candidate whose claims are forinaiiy preased. Wallace carries his point without compromise, it 1s possible that Haneock resolutions will bo passed, but with- out Instructions, This is strongly URGED BY MAXCOCK’S SPOKESMAN, ‘on tho ground thatyPennsylvanin, being heartily in his favor, should not be behind Joulslana, Texas, and Vermont in anying so. It is notable that tho Tiklon following discusses chictly tho question of to whom thoy shall goin case of his withdrawal, and thoy are looking fn that contingency to Randall and Payne. Almost tho only outspoken ‘Zitden man on the ground is Speaker Handall, himself a momber of tha Na- tional DemoeraticCommittee, These do not ade mit tho probabilitles of Tlidon'’s withdrawal, but think, Pennaylyania should walt. and sec. They have abandoned tho idea of Tilden in- Btructions, and will not even propose it unless their ability to control the Convention is demon= Btrated much moro clearly than now scoms pos- eibler THe DELEGATES, To the Western Assoctated Preas, Rannranura, Pa. April 2.—Many delegates to tho Democratic State Convention arrived to- day, Tho hotel Jobbics aro crowded. Tho Phil- adelphin contesting delegations aro expected this afternoon, Somo of the MeGowen party aroin favorof admitting twenty-threo mene bors from ench delegation, thus dividing the votes. ‘Tho country deiegutes want a settlement. of tho alificuity, and are urging the necessity of harmony. Senator Wallace und Speaker Itandall aro at tho Nolton House. There scoms no doubt Hee? fe delegation to Cinolanat! will go unin ructed. ¥, B. MeGowen, of the Vaux dolegation, nr- rived this evening, and at once began work with n view to effecting a compromise botween tho warring delegations, At frat his arguments ecemed to have a fuyorable effect and were well received by Cassidy, MeGowen, and Barger, of tho regular detemition, but atid o'clock to-night ailnegotiationswere broken off, ns the londers of tho regulars stated that after repented at- tompts thoy found they could not control their followers, ‘Tho basis ‘of the proposed compro. misowns that half the delegation from both sides should bo” admitted to the Con yontion. The delegates from tho State: at lurge were divided on tho question of admitting half of both tha Philadelphin delegations, mit were willing ta adhere to any conclusion that tho Philadelphia people might arrive at so lon ng their direct Interests were uot interfered with. Tho regular delegation [s undorstood to be made up generally of Wallnco adherents, while the Vaux or ‘contesting delegation is strongly in Randall's favor. Bath sides have been cinynesing all day long, and to-night both Wallace and Randnil claim to be able to control to-morrow’a Convention. If this Philadelphia Neht should bo crrried into the Convention, it js Delleved ox-Sonntor Andrew H, Dill will be tha Wallace candiinte for Temporary Chairman, while ox-Congressman Stenger will bo the Ran- dall candidate. a Later on it was botleved R. E. Monaghan would ‘be tho Randall candidate for Temporary Chalr- man instead of Stenger. CONNECTIOUT. DEMOCRATIC BTATE CONVENTION. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Hantronp, Conn., April 27—The Democratic State Convontion for the choice of delegates to Cincinnati will bo held to-morrow, Caucusing was Ilvely to-night, and at midnight, after hours of. brillinnt skirmishing, it is ovi- dent that tho anti-Tildon men aro worsted and that’ tho Sago of Gramercy Park ;has secured tho delegntion. Tho boom in favor of ex-Gov, English, of Connecticut,’ proves to be more of froth than substance, and outside of New Haven County and English’s ime mediate section does not make a heavy numor- ical showing among thodulegates, The heaviest antl-Tilden fight has been doveloped in Fairfield and New Haven Countles, but in Fairfold Coun- ty caucus to-night the hand of Tilden's mannger, ox-8enator Barnum, was apparent, and Tiiden delegates wore chosen, There is un- uestionnnly dissatisfaction with Tilden among the rank and file of tho Democracy, but the machinery Is in porfect: working ordor and one ables him to win. TNE PROGRAS OF TO-MORROW'S PROCEEDINGS has been deolded upon.. There will bo no in- Btruotions to delegates and no resolution ex- prensiog preference, Tho managers of both of bo lending favorites in this State—THden ond English—have praotically agreed upon this. Tho dolegates at largo will be: First District, A. i. Burr, editor of tho IInrtford Times; Second Dis- trict, ex-Gov, Churles R. Ingorsoll; Third District, Thomas M. Wallor or David A. Woils; Fourth Distriot, ox-Senntor Barnum, Of tho total of eight county delegates, tho four do- -elded upon to-night are certainly for Tilden and ono probably for Bayard. Tho ‘Tildon mon pro- dict that the athor caucuses to-morrow ‘will give ‘Tllden olght or nino out of a total dotega- tion of twelve, Assertions ire freely made hero Pto-night that the “barrel” has bech opened to necomplish tho results so far gained, and tha Tilden men have returted with irsinuations about Tammany funds having been used, THE “WWRONGED MAN,” Speetat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, New Youk, April 27, Times special from Hartford snys the talk, ovidently inspired by ex- Sonator ‘Barnum, who is running the Tilden moveinent, {a that Tilden will not be tho candi- date at Cincinnati, but that it would not ho politia for. tho party in Connecticut oO show any antagoniam to: him, but that, on tho contrary, bo must bo wu held_as a wronged man. This fs ono of tho Drrnum gumes, and many politicians take no stock in tho retirement business, which ja pany tho course hinted at, The prospeot is, howover, that Tikdon will have control of tho delegation In any onso,as tho majority of tho Conventions in his favor, and tho tinit rule will be enforced, while instructions will not be givon for any candidate. David A, Wells will bo among tho dologatos at Ingo. VIRGINIA, THE BTATUS OF THE BTATE DELEGATION. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasutnaton, D. C., April 27.—A private lotter from @ prominent Ropublican in Virginia, who Was'at the Stato Convention, and is thoroughly conversant with tho pollticul affairaand poll- Uolunsof tho BState, roporta that the Virginia delegation to Chicago contains ‘soyen pronounced Blaino mon,’ with sovoral others who wero Inelined that way, and only elght Grant men out and out, Mo sxys also that Sherman hag soveral friends among thom, ‘This information is conflrmod by tho languago of the Richmond Intelligencer, tho Grant organ of Virginia. After speaking of tho instructions of tha Convontion, it remarks; “ But do instructions always instruct? And can theimnanagors of Shormun and Blaino fn thie Stato, nearly allof whom aroin tho delegation to Chicago, bo rolled on to uso thoir bost offorts to scoure tho nomination of Gen, Grant? We think not. Of twonty-two dologates, Wo aro unable to pick out us outspoken, unoom- promiving advocates of Grant's not Tnoro thon four or five, though the Tour dele vanirteon delegates to tho Congressional Uon- | OL Were uso ohodon. Mesny CountY. ©. Spectal Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribunse Re; PARDO, Il, April 27.~—Tho Henry County the oulican Conve on, the luryest evor hold in tows a to-day chuso the fol owing. delegates ut tute Convention: ‘Thomas Nower#, Jr., Pion Wing TE Stopael” 8 nea + .B, Bmory. cf Woythey, 10. W, “Nowellt tivo Grant and fi eg or Govan vo for Blaine and ten for Hawley spect pIZFEREOM COUNT, Mount Vauxox, Ht ™ il et The Jen in t .—The Jefe! County Itepublican Canivontion wot ere tortor H lectlng ng dologutes to the State Co tor oa a aaa aloe bean 1B | icted for dent and Ridgway for Governor, = ' ra PENNSYLVANTA, THE DEMOCRATIO BTATE CONVENTION, Spectal Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune. cHamusucna, Ya, April 27—The Democratic benvention to bo hold to-morrow bids fuir to bs & Vory largo one, and negotiations now under ay will scttlo whether 25 WH bo aleg bar gates trom tho Fifth end Soventh Districts aro probably for Grant astholr first gholec, Jt 1a Bald by some that several of Bir.8herman’s so- called friends are serviug him fulédly, and arein fuot for Hlaine, Howover that may be it don't fuct that a Convention of altor tho startin, rant men, in which ho séemed to have no o ponents, hus aelected friouds of othor canddl- dates to topresont his intercats at Chicago, ’ NEW YORK, ‘THB DENOORATIO SITUATION, Spectal Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribuns, ‘Wasurnaton, D, O., April 27.—Privato sdvices - recolved horo from Now York throw a good deal of light on the Demooratio situation in that Btate. They ara to tho offcot that tno anti- Tilden men havo mado up tholr minds that the party sball be united in favor of any nomination that may bo mado at Cincinnati, Prominent leaders of the Tammany faction aay thoy aro willing to go with Kolly in bis Oght against Til- Gon’ momiluaHon, but beyond that thoy will not #o- joy aro forharmonious and united action in the chmpalgn ‘that will ‘follow the Convens Udon, and thoy not pormit Kelly to stand tu tho way, 1 Stal New York must glvo ity voto to the Democratio ticket, aud THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: L WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1880. nothing in the shape of personal quarrels shall rovont it, If Tilden shall vo tho choice of tho jemooratio National Conventton, he will 1ecelvo tho support of the Dorourate of Now York. It isevensaid by someoft the men who are now working with Tammany, that Kelly will en- danger his supremacy, and oven his mamber- ship, in that organization ahould ho stand out against the wishes of tho National Democracy. WASITINGTON, ROT FOI GRANT. Special Dispatch to The Chicags Tribune, Wasmxatox, D. C. April 2.—A Southern Sonator, who Isa friend of Bayard, anys to-day: “To aman whois posted about Southern poll- tics thia talk of Grant carrying soto of tho States of the South, or even ono of thom, Is ab- surd, Tho Democratlo onndidate, whoever ho may be, will carry nll the Southorn Btater, though Tilden $s undoubtedly vary unpopular, and {t would require very hard work to get out tho vote forhim. Even with him ns our candi- date Grant would not get any Southern Demo- eratle support. ‘The only danger would be fram the apathystand indifference Tilden’s candidacy wouldorente, Tho Southorn Democrata nre ne much devoted to thelr political party and princi- ples now as thoy over were." MOsnY, Conaul to China, has writton a letter here rec~ ommonding thnt the National Republican ticket be giget and Garficid, and says ho shall sup. PREDICTION, Grate Gorham,wtill predicts that tho Electoral vote of Virginia will bo caat for the Repubil dee elnia 1 Republicau CHICAGO, A PROFEAREDLY COLORED GRANT MEETING was held last night fn Quinn Chapel, Fourth avenue, near Van Buren street, The nged Bakor, janitor in the County Ageng’s office, called the gathoring to order and delivered the astonishing prediction that the colored people of Cook County would be found to be for Grant, Robert Warren, younger and lesa dark than tho Prophot, was called upon to prealde. Then catno tho tug of war,—tho selection of ton Vicu-Prost- dents. Several Blaino men wero proposed, but ns s00n as their sontiments woro made known tholr nominations wero declared off, A white-hairod veteran by tho namo of Isabel turned out to be in favor of the nomince, whoover he was, Not being sufficiently Grantizh, he wasn't clected. ‘Tho ohoson Mat, when finally mado up, consisted of A. F. Bradloy, ©, W. Newton, W, L. Darrell, 8.W.Beott, 1. P. Rivers, J. GL. Campbell, T. Stuart, W. 1H, Smith, T, H. Dyson, N, V. French, and John Taylor. They filed up to the pulpit and satdown. Thoreupon tho President called upon John Tayior,a young mulatto, who hit endeavored tocommit to momory Senator Lo- gan's Central Hall specch, and who now endeavored to reel it off. first few sentences went suigalhly once he stuck, Tho four Vice-Presidents on his right, ench armed with a report of the speech, unanimously took upon themselves tho pnrt of Peptaptors: and holped the young man out, After ho process had been repeited some hnlf-n-dozen times, the boy rattled off his Ganotul nee ecn- tence, * We havea plumed knight and here is his plume,” producing nnd waving «little three by aix fing, by way cf an necompaniment, mnich tothe detignt of the meeting. J.T, Campbell followed witha plea for Grantand a strouz Government, that the colored raco night have a falr show. Boveral other Vice-Presidents fol- Jowed in more orlesswenk and iilogien| attempts to show the nidvantages of a third term, some of thom pausing now ‘nnd then to answer ng best they canld the polnted questions of one of tho 2laine men as to what enrthly show thoro could ‘bo for Grant in the South. NOTES. DELAWARE, WIttTNaros, Del., April 27.—A call was issucd to-day for a State Democratic Convention at Dover, May 25, to chonse delegates to the Na- tional Demooratic Convention. PUTTING UP THEIN WITS. Crorenatt, O., April 27.—Tho Weatern Union ‘Tolograph Company having despaired of getting permission from the City Government to rect polos to carry the wires to tho Music-flall, asked pormission of tho Probate Court, It wusgranted and tho work is now In progress. GEN. GRANT. Tis FIFTY-EIGHTIU BIRTHDAY. Spectal Dlspateh to The Chicago Tribune. Gatena, It, April 27.—This evening Gen, Grant recaived a congratulatory visit trom o Jnrge number of our oitizons in honor of bis 58th Dirthday. Tho Centennial band was present and iscoursed musfoin the yard in front of the Grant residonco, after which b brief speech, ap- roprinte to the occasion, was mado by the Hon. ke Tt. McClellan, to which the.General bricily ro sponded, wheroapon, after cordial good-night, the cltizons dispersod. Gens Grant lenves for Chicago in the morning. ‘VISIT TO ROCKFORD. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Rockronp, Ill., April 27.—Gon. Grant and par- ty will arrive in this olty from Galena at 1p. m. to-morrow. The party will bo met at the North- western Depot, and escorted to the Holland Houso by a band of music, the Mayor and Com- mon Counell,and tho Rockford Rifles in full dresa uniform, Upon arriving thore tho party mill Bo given = eelvita dinner, after which tho By jon will reform and march to the front atops of tho Court-Fluuse, whero an address of welcome will bo given by 8. B. Wilkins, Tho varty will remain here about two hours and a half. WILL NOT BE THERE. Bosrox, Mass, April 27%—Gon. Grant writes that he will not be with the Army of tho Pato- macSoolety at Burlington, Vt.,on tho 16th of June. He expects to go to the Rocky Mount- ains fora fow weeks, and will not go enst of Litnols before full, At the meeting of tho So- cloty Joaquin Miller will deliver a poom, et THE WHITTAKER CASE, Testimony Taken Yesterday, + Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, West Porn, April 27.—Tho arrest of Ryan excited great surprise hore, as it had been kept Q secret from the officers and everybody con- nected with tho post. Tho nows throw tho dovelopments before the Court of Inquiry into the shade, Thero ore various specula- tions as to ‘the upshot of tho matter, the most prominent one being that whatever tho findings of the Court of Inquiry the investiga- tion will not stop there, but bo continued in a much more impartial and exhaustive mannor bofore tho Criminal Courts. Olfcors and othors who have been londost in thelr oxpressions of bollef of tho corps’ Innocence looked iecittedly griye at tho news of Itynn’sarrest. Thore wore no developments of importance in the case to- day. ‘To the Western Associated Press. West Point, April 27.—In tha Whittaker in- vestigation to-day a Highland Falls sal oonkecp- or named Mahar was culled, who romembored seeing the man Powol} at tle saloon April 1. Powell sald * thoy" would nevor ascertain who assaulted Whittuker, but he contd pick thom out, Witness aupposcd Powell referred to tho oadota. Two fishermen heard Powoll ny this, Reoordor Scura atated to the Court that con- siderable unfavorablo comment bad heen muda Jn the nowspopers nuout a letterCadet Whittaker sent bis mother, in which ho was mado to say that both lobes of hia onrs were cut of, “Bir, Whittakor," sald the Recorder, * did not oxag- gerate to this oxtent. Inetoad of writing as above, he simply wrote that the lobos of his cura wore cut.’ Elta Donike, waitress on tho post, teatificd that she received tho pieces of bolts and hand- kerebiet found In Whittaker's room from tho honda of an ordorly from Col. Lazelle. | Tho pieces of. bolt had only @ little blood on thon, while the handkerchief was covered with blood, no one portion of it having lesa blood on it than. another, ‘This wns tho frat testimony in regard to the true condition of the handkerchief when i¢ was taken from Whittaker’s room, William HH. Brooks, Sup liver: of tho ballon houso, testifled he had no directsvidence ng to who committed tho outrugo. Ilo bra only 9 suppoaltion, and be was allowed to soy that that supposition applies to Whittaker's having ao accomplice, Philip Ryan, the saloonkeeper of Highland Falls, arrosted for swearing fulsoly befure tho Board of Inquiry, has given bonds in $34 0 answor tho charge of perjury inthe Whittaker aac, that cadets did not visit hia hostelry., The dotectives think ha knows tho names ‘of tho cadots who one night In bis place threatened to azo tho colored boy, —————————— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yous, April £7.—Arrivod, stcamehips Axalla, from Quconstown, and City of Parts, from Livorpool, QuasgnstowN, Apel siceAreived, tho City of ce] 101 iw York. MEISOL ApH HecArrived, Minnesota, from Losto rissa, Apr f.—Arrived, Gollert, trom Loxnoy, “April 27 <-Stoamshl 3 dinnosota, ral from Hoston, Bismarck and Holvetiu, from New York, baye arrived out. we From the oasy oxpectoration, increased ree splratory power of tho lungs, and the removal of irritation, manifost from the ccasation of cough and other alarming Ben agree after ualug Fol- lowe’ Compoand Byrup Hy RERE CADIS, itla nt + 01 belong carried away, ba ———————— Enowlca’ Insect Powder Guts by Sartho heat, A FARM IN ILLINOIS. Why Go to Dakota, Kansas, or Texas for a Home Which Can Be Had as Cheaply Hero? . The Wiinots Central Kallway Disposing of Its Lands, Very Cheaply and Offering Great Inducce ‘ments to Settlers. Tur Trinusr docs not mean to disparnga in the least degree the attractions which the new States and Territories west of the Mis- sourl River scum to poasess for the thousands who are seeking new homes in those locall- fles, And yet {ft is strange that sy many people—especially heads of families that are accustomed to the comforts and plensures of eivillzation—should choose a home in the wilderness of Dakota, Nebraska, or Kansas, when now farms of better soll may be had in anold-settied State at no greater cost, There is In the State of Wlinols to-day nearly 300,000 acres of the best soll under the sun, within a fow hours’ ride of Chicago, St. Louis, or Cinelnnati,—which afford the best possible markets for {ts prodaets.—which can be bought for settlement on the most favoras sterms, at. acost very [tle Hany fn ex- cuss of the price pald for the best Inndg in the States and ‘Territory named, If the cost of transportation of the ‘settler and his family to these remote regions be taken into con- sideration, it fa doubtful if the cost in any case is ay nich, ‘e refer to the Tmamilfisent timber lands of the [inois Central Railrond Company lying along that Company's line inthe central and southern part of [i!nols, which have been placed In the market at greatly reduced rates, This rich domain whieh was granted the Hlinols Central Railroad Coinpany by the State to ntdin the construction of {ts line, whien. IIinois was a frontier State, has been held by the Company for thirty years,, while the Inds all about have been taken up, fin proved, and now constitute the garden of the State. The new polley.of the [ilnols Central management is to hold these lands no longer, but to dispose of them to actual settlers, be- Heving that the permanent interests of tho railway will be best subserved by Inviting the settlement of tho Innds rather than by holtting them for faney prices, For the growth of winter whent (to which the soll is partientnrl adapted), corn, and other cereals no better land can be fount anywhere, Its equally unexcelled for graze ing. Horses, cattle, mules, sheep, and hogs do espeelally well In the southern part of Tllinots, and the elimate fs so mild there as to require Httle or no. stabling, and but little feeding in winter. It is another Garden of Eden xo far ag the growth of fruit is con- cerned, Peaches, pears, grapes, and berries of all kinds grow in profusion, and are sipped to the cities in large quantities, the Ruflrond Company running express fruit trains daily over the ling during the season, Dultke the bleak prairies of the far West, these lands have an abundant growth ot hard-wood for building purposes and for fuel, Underneath n large part of the rail- rond’s lands 1s found, also, the great econl vein which extends under na great partot the State of! Ilinols, but the price of tiatands fs not made higher on this ac- count. itis hardly, necnasnry, to inform the In- telllgent reader that Iilinois is dotted all over with cities and large towns,—there being Httlo or no poor land in tho State. ‘There are numerous Jarge towns along the Tilinots Central, The Jands now offered for sile by the Company are within a dozen miles of the line, and some of It not a stone’s throw from it. It is surrounded by thrifty villages and manufacturing towns, - which give the settler the Immediate ad- vantage of schools, churches, good wagon- roads, and all the other advantages of an old country whieh the pioncer of the plains can- not bring about him for years, nor without Jarge taxation nnd cost. In short, here the settler can make a homo in the inidst of all the advantages of civillzn- tlon at no greater cost than the ploneer of Dakota, and, when made, It possesses attrac. tions of soll, climate, markets, ete, which tho Dakota farm can nover have, Ailinots is today. the third State of the Union in population and commercial im- portauce. ‘Ils ts a'fact that the intelligent mian will not lose sight of ‘in choosing. his home, for along train of advantages of a moral and intellectual, as well ns financial, nature walt upon it, No thoughtful man will choose to rear his family in the wilds of Dakota if the opportunity exists fer him to settle {n Itlinols on as favorable terms and to equal prospective pecuniary advantage, That the advantage is In favor of an unim- proved farm froin the Iinois Central lands, we believe most any one will adinit after a comparison of their ndvantages with those of tho fur West. Tho terms are $4 to $3 Per acre,—one-quarier cash, the balance in ‘one, two, and three years,—and it ts suld in parcels of forty acres and upwards. Tie TRIBUNE belleves it 1s rendering a service to those who are Intending to “go West and ror up with the country’ when it advises hem to first consult P, Dargy, Land Com- missioner of the Illinois Central, to whoin we are indebted for the above facts, before starting out on a fourney fraught with so many dangers and hardships. WISCONSIN SWAMP LANDS, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, BApION, Wis., April 2.—Gov. Snilth returned home from Washington Inst evening and Jeft at noon for Milwaukeo, Goy. Binith’s visit to Waeblugton was principally to scoure tothe State certain awamp lands due the State under not of Congress of Ik), V Various claiins have been made by the State on the General Govern- ment, some of which havo beon alluwed, and otbors rejected, Thu State land oflice have been at work several months preparing a careful statement of theamount of landsdue, The Goy- ernor, Working on this busis, has succeeced in of- footing a buslsofrottiomant with Aine Hodeotary of the Interfor, whereby it is rensonnbly suro that: ore long tho State will receive a large amount of lands and a considerable sum of monoy. Goy. Smith has secured a large amount of land to the Stnte already, and ho le surely entitled to the warm thanks ot the people of tho Stato fortho interest ho hus taken In‘ securing so much valuable innd. —————— * DRUNKENNESS, Dr.D ‘Unger, discoverer of tho clachona cure tor’ drunkonneas, cures all cases. Room 27 Palmor Houso, —$—<—<—————— Fora cough orgoro throat tha best medicine by far is Halo's famous Honey of Horchound ond Tur. Piko's Toothache Drops curo in one minute. _———————= p . BUSINESS NOTICES. Arond’s Kumyas hax been used with highly benoficial results during tho lnat four yeurs fu the various forms of dyspepalg, guatritis, housen, general debility, consumption, etc, Kus myss is not a medioine; it 1s.0 pleasant, wings like beverage (n food); made from milk, pecule {arly grateful’ to a delicato stomuch. Nothing else makes tlesh, and blood, and strength so fast, It can be snfoty relied on for the recuperation of those anaes of ‘low vitality in whlch modicution or ordinary nutrition full. Send. for ciroular, Howare of finitations, Arond’a Kumyss is tot sold tothe trade, Cansumers supplied directh by A, Arond, Chomist, 170 Madison strect, Chl+ cago, * our Jeading phyatctans are calling at= tontfon to the ruinous vifeets upon tho cuniploxe fon of cheap soups mado Coon tery material, The old Brown Windsor of J. & &. Atkinson ts mado from tho best and purcst muteriuls, and is oxquisitely seonted. SAPANULY, ~~ THE CELENRATRD G).YCRMINE LOTION, gives nielinie sniiat. and A redical cure Cor Rheumatism, Neuralyia, Malaria Dipnitheria, Pneumonia, Bo aie Heck, Infiamt Jo Baten a jn Assy! 8, ks Fitee Rantohn or sores from whats ever causy, Kirns of Scalds, and at Indammatory Lacie “tapanule” will save life. Uo vos neglect: a bottle. « Full oariieuiars, certiseales, Xo. to our IMumin Oneue eoutyeso upon apuiteation by loiter, set PAeMO WuArKutve satisfaction Messrs, Weexs & Porrrn—Gentiement Thad running sores on my left ieg for seven yenrs, which reduced my Hm to sinple akin and bone, and unable to nupport my weight uniessswathed in andere 4. consultation of physicians: at the City Hospital of Hoston decided that it would have tobe amputated to save my life. Such was my condition when I began ta use the Corti cuna esepies, which havo offectually cured mee in Beards for which Imnake this public atatement of my cuse. JOSEPH A. PALMER, Hudson, Mass., July, 1879. SCROFULOUS HUMOR. Mon. William Taylor, Boston, State Kone ator of Mannachunetta, says of hia casct “After threo months’ use of the Curicona Revevtikés, and twelve years of aa constant suf- fering from humor of ‘tha fnec, neek, and scal us was ever endured, I can aay that 1am cured, and pronounce my case the most remarkable on record. Ihave beon Ao elated with my success that I have alopped mon on the street who were nilicted, and told them to get the Curicura Reseptes and they would cure them. This is why Tamso grateful to you, for 1 bellove them to he the best ant greatest discovery of the nge, and that they will cure all who ure suflerlug with these disenscs.”” SKIN HUMOR, Covering tho Upper Part of tho Body— Skin Copper-Colored, Messrs. Weeks & Potrrn—Gentlomen: I have been ofliicted with a troublesome skin discnee, covering ulmoet completely tho upper purt o! my body, cnusing my akin to nasume a coppers colored hue, It could be rubbed off Ilka dans dram, and at times causing intolerable itebini and tho most intense suffering, I have use: inne punters, ills, and other advertised rem- edies, but experienced no relief until I procured tho Curicuns Resmures, which, although used. Fntraes | and irreguinrly, cured me, allaying: that terrible itching and restoring my skin to its natural color, lam willing to mike’ rMdavit to tho truth of this statement. Tespect fully. 8. G, BUX Milan, Mich. July 3, 1873, GUTICURA RESOLVENT Cloanacs the Blood, Regulates the Stom= ach, Rowels, and Urinary Organs. This great blood purifier, liver stimulant, and vegetable invigornnt cleanses tho ayatem of all impurities of the blood, reguintes the stomach, bowels, and urinary organs, strengthens, vital- Jacs, and electrifies every tuld of the body, and ettren nll diseases that” originate Ina vitiated condition of the blood, whether inherited or con- tracted. Curicutta, a Medicinal Jelly, arrests external evidence of blood discascs, ents away dead skin and flesh, henls sores, ulcers, andavery species of itching and frritating skin and sca! disenses, when the blood his been puritied wit! be RESOLVENT. CUTICURA cnircs humors of the scalp, reproduces, softens, and beautifies tho hair boyond the possibility of any othor remedy, Curicuna Soar, prepared trom Curicuna, the most oxcellent tollet, buth, and nursery luxury, cleanscs, southes, henia, and restores the akin to ite original whiteness and beatty. Curicuna SiWAVING SOAP $s tha first medicinal sonp pre- porn EXprosalst for shaving, and fs extravagant- ly praised by gentiemen. CUTIGURA REMEDIES, For All Humors of the Blood, Are prepared by Weers & Porrnn, Chemists and Dritwgists, 360 Washington-st., Boston, Mnas., 21 Frout-st., Toronto, Ont., and 8 Snow Hil, don, and for sale by all Drugylsts, Price of Cc~ TICUnA, small boxes, Scents; lurge boxes, $1. Resonvent, $1 per bottie, Coticuna Mrnic- INAL ToreT BOAP, % cts. per cuke, CoTIcuRA MEDICINAL SHAVING Soar, 16 cents per cake; in bars for barbers and Jaryze consumers, 60 cts. COLLINS’ VOLTAIG PLASTERS Instantly relieve Pain, Soreness, and Wenknoss, MALT BITTERS. iALY UNFERMENTED MARR" MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK last Corner WQWAIaA Sansa MALT AND HOPS: TITER EXHAUSTION.--Thousands are dally passin to premature graves because unable to throw a! the Debility which has fastened Itself upon their systems, Why? Because the cause, ENFEE~ LED "DIGESTION and IMPOVERISHED BLOOD, is not reached by any remedy or treat- ment. Give these unhappy invalids something to suatain life, something to create new, RICH BLOOD. Give them Good Digestion, Active Liv. era, and Healthy Kidneys, and Pure Blood will shectrity the ayaa and throw off disease. MALT BITTERS! At once a Medicine and a Food, this wonderful Nutrient and Invigorant, builds up en- feebled digestion, regulates the flow of the gastric Juices, dissolves’ and assimilates every article o diet, and vitalizes with new life every organ and fluid of the body. MALT BITTERS are, prepared without fermen tation from Canadian BARLEY MALT and HOPS, gad are free from the objections urged against malt wora, Wak for MALT BITTERS Prepared by the MALT BITTERS COMPANY, and see that every bottle bears the TRADE MARK LABEL, duly slgned and inctosed in wave lines aa acen in cut. py all Drugeists. MALT BITTERS are for sale BAKING POWDER, ate emma Ta THE CONTRAST! White other Bakine Powders are largely ADUL+ TEBATED with ALUM and other burtful drugs, Dr. PRICE’S has been kept UNCHANGED tn all of Its origtai . The beat evid ol He Eee e NEALYHECENESS, PURITY, aad EFFECTIVENESS, ds THE PACT of (ta belng weed to-day, from North to South, fro: ry 10 Wea! the bomen of the rick and poor, where It has been used for the last 16 years. A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKIHG POWDER, NEVER SULD IN BULK, ™e' STEELE & PRICE, + Manufacturers of Lupulln Yeast Gems, Speeta) Flavorlog Extraats, Eien Chisago and Bte: Louls. TRUSSES. phn +1 SOE RUPTURE! zx2our Rewan Wowl charitable Institution §100 of Hi RAZA? Leu fie oan be soratnen ah band that ts. ‘cannot retain with thé PARKEL RR. ae COMMON-SHNSH TRUSS, are July BARTLETY, BUY SAN & PARKEN DR. PANLRIL the patonise, bes bed © Your’ oz porignce. Te tashayoars te’ Marin sfosbleals, Ae mye vy, and Puneioners, thi vernmunt bavly ua ia the go pied Our AppHunce Ay (LD boat in ag, Many ¥. mora, cans cured, bs ¥ THE TRIBUNE Washington Mean BGP Longltete Wert ey Ben Winnipeg) m_ Greenwich [88° Ine 2 ’ By 0.00 ieee vu y, embinn Bar 29, fC) @) T 4. <8 p2) Fair. et jm ia ‘Unt 30.05 oP reckenridge Sr, Rat T 3s %. @ : + Decatur {Chicot, Dirminghanyie ar 20,1 Tos? fontgomery 5) ye MY SEARE guiZ (o 12/* Lenrttode Wert trem fi From Observations Made by the Signal Service, U.S. A., atr {3 Hainiell, past 6 hours. Ber, Darometer, ABhvile 7, CPU item © 3 3 Sua egy Stem fempht: 5 O Pt Oe te , Atlantae T 60 65 xP, MM; Time, April 27, 1880. SP * fA 15} Patent applied forbttveg | = ANATION, a UY CTHARACTAR OF WIND.PORCE, 2O\O0 DO Cloudy, Rain. Bnow. | Caim. Light, rresh. Gale, pains tn ihe aiecton ing, Feathers spon “Arrows the sein feb arrows tod ‘Thermometer, > Escanntn “VES Mi ; 8tFn me Bar 20,14 Po Bey , OvtawE Joh Bar 10.09 3X v0 (GY Hage Alponn n'a att ONE Vi rSidnr aS) : ° Dy ka crosed, Ponphraeh [guy TH nar, #018 ey Bar got " on Tat Qf pMiwnunep tlt ae Bar 30.14 3 enange T8s at ia A) Bar: 20,17 Pets bie , I moahy T 82 putOAgo, TH ae ya Bar 2999 Qavengs 19, Tolodo ikas { & Teo * Tot Bar 20.2 Qin v Poy nae Gokul Jorn. piad) pitsburgh, Nowy ori 30.15 3 Bar 20.2 ioe altadeysntsy 4. rss OLE dermsnaia Qe sccenmon nar 1027) f Boren wort! Far 30.21 tng Bar 20.30 E Dit 01 ayo Joost ® tsi’ {nvShnpotis Ors Wasiingtne i a i} aS ‘oul Pinennes $/ Cine anat! y Tg) in is 20.21 Du Quoiaf, Onte, oulaville - me Bt) B Ames TOO Bor act 7} eae aBiohmond, ‘i ° eae sean o_fhawnee 2, e t 68 #9) yas i Bae a Tr ak Krigm tif aa Norfotke Ch 4 iS) rn towd comete™ oa Al + APEC ¢ | FtGibson L3 t oP saielgh? hattanooga = T 58 CA Wiimington is One f “ ¥ | = CRarlostonss lacon ¢ Savannahg L 3 nO 10 eonville " ZR nb Nd LNG FP Waihingtan, Sy ‘Obsorvations taken at all stations nt the xamo moment of time. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. Har. Wind.) Fer ‘ime, | Har.) Ther,|ita | Wend, m,} 20,18) 44 2 wr §8 | a |g. Fa meses] MEH At | 3 LM gb acce| Stal Ba | ba evs otd0."m.) MOIS 6S | 43 1S, tobi peal aol ot_| fy LW: Maximum, Gi; minimum, 2. a INDICATION: OFFICr: OF THE CHIEF BraNAL Onricen, Wasntnaton, D. 0, April 28~1 a. m.—For Tennosses and the Ohlo Valley, northeusi to southeast winds, Increusing olvudiness, stationary or higher tomperature, stationary or falling barometer, attending the development of low preasuro west of the Mississippi. For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missour! Valleys and Uppor Lake regioh, southerly winds, warmer, clear, followed by cloudy weather, and falling barometer. *. For tho Lower Lake rogion, northwest winds, rising followed by falling barometer, warmer, cleny weather. SILKS, Chas. Gossage & Co. In addition to our well-known makes of LACK SILKS, We call attention to a line of “Bellon’s Sublime,” A new grade, 24 inches wide, of superior quality and finish, which the manufacturers ‘6 Warrant Not to Glaze’? Also, just received, fresh invoices of “Satin de Luxor,” ‘Satin de la Reine,”’ (Beautiful. Soft Silks, especially commended for thetr Brilliancy and Durability.) . Black Polka Spot Satins, Pompadour and Pekin Stripes. Trimming Satins IN EVERY SHADE. Black and Colored Brocaded and Plain Satin de Lyon, Including very choice styles in Japanese, Hindoo, and Chinese designs, not previously shown. * Summer Silks In Chintz, Foulards, Pongee, Louisennes, Checked and Striped Armures and Glace Silks, Crepe Chine, etc., in Attractive Styles, and at “The Lowest Prices.” Chas. Gossage & Co. GENERAL NOTICES, Louis & HAN FRANCISCO Overce on THe 85. Mnuiee HOLLDING, NEW YouK, April 15, 1880, Notico ts heroby given that the { trunafer books of this Company will be closed utter Apri ty apen Na RON HDMi ee eae Hatirona for tha consuruedon of the: Woat= uy Compuny, Huliiyiioner the Allautlo® Paciao Haliroad Comte pany. ilckholdora of record April 34 ill be antitied for Haya thereafter bo thelr pro rataahare of a, sub- Eedulion tu thesscurities to be tssued for to abovas pe obtained by stock~ wyntluned construction, ‘Subscription ciroulars: may haldors upon appllention to the Secretary after Apat seen ors inecaron ero «siuned) C.LIPSLEFLELD, Bocretary, CARPETS. i IN BUYING CARPETS, “It Pays to Trade on the West Side.” THE CARPET DEPART'T OF THE WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE, Madison and Peoria-sts., ‘Will prove this to the entire satisfaction of the keenest, closest, shrewdest, best posted purchaser who will take the trouble to in- Spectour stock. Our assortment of New Ingrains 1s) ful at the, meatest prettiest, and most ‘We can roll out on our floor undoubtedly the best selected stock of = - Tapestry Brussels In the city, in a large variety of the newest. and most correct designs and colorings, not the frowsy, antiquated, hideous patterns that offend the eye and taste, but harmonious, elegant designs and effects. In “Body Brussels ‘We have not a single old pattern, the entire: stock being new this season, IN PRICE ‘We mean to prove the assertion at the head of this advertisement, and will make most interesting figures to Young Housekeepers, Parties refurnishing, Hotel Keepers, Board« ing Houses, &c., for cash only, It will pry to purchase ear= ly this season, as each week marks an advance in price by the makers. air CARSON, PIRIE & CO, CARPETS. STOCKHOLDERS MERTING, Chicago & Northwestern Raliway ‘Company, Avi ‘The Annual Mooting of the Btookholdors an holdors of thi Company, for the alucdon of Directurs pure t to luw, and fur tho transaction of such other UNIRCH He sae come Loforo sald meeting, hold at tho olllea ut thy Company in Chleagy On THUISDAY, JUNE sy NEXT. we Lo’clock’p. te qnitor boo! Jose April 30th inet, and reopen June Hondholdors will authenticate thelr yoting bands by roulstration. LBERT KEEP, Prosidont. ‘M1, BYES, Bocrotary. eee BAKER'S © AA a nnn enn nnn mmm Sn JOCOLATE, &c. 1780. In thelr best aud pure for the sustenance ol, ond a white to theine tn tea, but eo! Our Book of Choice ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD. WALTER BAKER & CO,, CHOCOLATE, BROMA, & COCOA Bored ae determiued b o 1a antadjunct to nutrition, SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE, - 1880, Dorchester, Muss. at form, contain evory ingredient that ls neod- aud growth of the human system, belug com chemtoal analysts, of starch, yun, ylutes, isuble substance catted theobrom bee, sinellar Alaining more nitrogen aid bela tanport- Ouqoolate Heculpts will be sent free te aay ‘address.