Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1880, Page 3

PRESIDENTIAL, Continued from the Seeand Page. ase wags considered an open insult by noe and thoy. ina body, left the room In the nildst of the speech, After the meetin wasover, one of thelr number, Mr, Kaut- man, & stich Democrat, called on Str. Maylnnlg at the hotel, and, tn the presetica uta gvodly number, made tin hum! y apol- oft for his pnblic uilterances, If Mr. Maginnis has been inaking many. such apeechog, ho has been sending-votes to the Hepublican ranks by the score, 3 WAUSEON, Wavsron,.0., Oct. 5.—Tho largest assem- biage ever ‘convened In the northwestern counties of Ohio was to-day gathered in the fairgrounds of Fulton County, It nume bered, at the lowest estimate, 20,000 peuple. While waiting for the Fegulis spenkera to are riya by the tralu, Col. J. If. Brigham of Waueson, tho Hon, H. A, Pratt of Bryan, and the Jun, D. 0, Waters of Delta did noble services: in the good cause by eloquent and telling speeches, After dinner tmmense ac- erasions were made to, tho multitude from the trains, and by tho arrivals of two long" cavalendes’ from Delta, Fulton County, an from Liberty Centre, Henry County, each es- corting an immense canal-bont on wheels. Threv stands wore thon erected at different polnts Un the forty-acro fair-srounds, and addressas full of magnotism, of fact, of nrgu- ment, and eloquent porsuasion wera made by Gen, James A, Hall ond the Ion. G. A. Boutelle, of Malne, and by Col, D.F. Da Wolfeof Toledo, ‘This ovening tha City of aucson is wbinze with 500 torches from ryan, in Williams County, Delta and Wauseon, in. Fulton County and Liberty Gentes fn Ifenry County. ‘The Hon, C. A. Boutelle and Gen, Hall aro addressing the immense crowd that remained during the evening. ‘This county Is good for 1,200 ma- ority for Judgo Ritchie, the bright and solid eupchinan who js tu represent the Seventh District In the next Congress, ELYNIA. #8 é Enynta,.0., Oct. 5.—Gen. E. 8. Meyer ad- dressed a Jaze audience of Republicans at the Opera tlousa to-night. Hoe spoke for about two hours, wis attentively listened to, and eusitsinstically cheered. It zwas the musteffective speech of the campaign thus far, anc will oxert 2 wide influence for good. Grent preparations are making for the muss convention ut the 7th, when the Hon, Emery Storrs will.be-here. Tho prospect is that Loraly.will glve a Republican majorityequal to any for years. Bucyrus, Buosnus, 0,, Oct. 5.—The Hon. William West and Be amin Eggleston addressed the Jorgest Republican meeting held in this place duripg the campalgn, at the Court-House, this evening. ‘fhe audienco was very, cn- thustastic, and the remarks were recelyed with frequent bursts of applause; but the campaign conducted by our Republicans is not all cheers, for the quint work being ac- eymplished will undoubtedly be instrumen- talin preventing 8 Democratic gain in this county. TUSH REPUBLICAN ORATORS, Wooster, O., Oct. &—The Hon, A. Le Morrison and James Nolan, two dis- tlnguished Irish orators of Chlengo, nd- dressud & largo audience at Quinby ‘Opera- House Moon pt. A torchilght Pregesslon by the Young Men's Republican Club precede the pneeting. Both the speakers made excel- Jent’ speeches, they did an lmmense smount of good here, DEXTER CITY. Dexter Crry, 0., Oct. 5.—A large Repub- Mean inassaneeting was held here ‘to-night, dressed by William H, Chambers and Pri- yate Dalzell,, The South Oliva snd Dudley Glee Clubs, 'a brass band, and a martial bard led delegations from various parts, of the county, and, ns they sang and played, tho en- thusfasm was unbounded, Noble County is asolid unit ngainst the Solid South, ‘GRANT AND IANCOOK. TNE DEMOCRATIC NOMINZE BADLY TORN UP, Spectal TXepateh to The Chicas Tribune, New Yonk, Oct. 6.—Nothing has occurred since. the beginning of the campaign to atir up. the ‘public. mind here so much os the publigation of Gen. Grant's estimate of Han- eock and tho history of the origin of his famous Order No, 40, as given in the inter- view with tho Rev. Charles II. Fowler. The interviewj.has been tho universal topic of conversation in this: elty everywhere, and is tha rvbject of much commont on the part of the :preis.. Ropublican politicians appear to. think. thot the offect of it will be. better for ‘the. Natfonal couse than 8 ‘hundred’ speeches, Tho tons of ‘the Democratic press Is that of meck and injured: Innocence. Gen, Mancock himself tonrfully deprecates the janguage of Gen, Grant, and states to-day that hels going to find out officially what Gen, Grant really did say about hin.’ When he has-found’out, it the reported intervlow proves to bocurrect, HE SAYS I WILL PREPARE acaroful ang comprehensive statement for publication. - He says he shall lose no more Ulue than is necessary to got 18 1 facts: of’ the . matter, @ states that Goh. Grant ‘Incked good grounds upon which to attwwk hin, and, ashe is asoldier anda graduate’ of West Point, ho thinks .Gen.. Grant should not have so far overstepped the bounds of truth and gentle- manly t ropristy as to injure him, oven ina rivnte;, conversation, 10 further sald: ‘There isa proper thne and a proper min- nerit.which to do athing. I¢ I find that Gen, Grant ‘has wrongfully assailed me, the + public will not be long kept_in ignorance of ty side of the question, but Lshull not make undue haste in tho mattor,"* QRANT'S CONNECTIONS OF TIE INTERVIEW, * 2 Sptelal Dispatch to 2h. bacco aribune, CrncinNatL, Oct. 6.—Democrats liere are much disgusted at the substautlal Indorso- ment by Gen, Grant of the correctness of tha Fowler Interview, ‘The polutsin which Gen, Grant takes occusion to currect the report are mainly non-essential, such a3 Shatin fige ures of the Loulsiana fssue of bonds from fh 000,000, ‘Tha substitution of “a vole” for.“ond voto” in what he sald about tho turning of Hancock's head by the vate for hlit fa the Demucratle Convention ut 1864. ‘Tho correctness of these minor Inac- curactes Is regarded ay only strengthoning tho maln and essential pointgof the iterview, Ine attomptof Denuernts to break the forces ot the intervlaw by denying its rentinenoys falls to the ground when It fa known that Grant ro- Juted the sano -thing to ox-Attorney-General pith whe has Bean caging Meso Mian in ci a the Ouio campaign, Judge ‘Tatt visited Gen, Grant a uw days before Dre Fowler, and_ ils recollection’ of what Grant said shout Hancock agrees substan- tally with that‘of Dr, Fowler, Dr. Fowler noted the words of the ox-President with great care, and linmediately after the Inter- saw wrote thon out from memory. Ho c ADP USaEE SS A NOTE TO GEN, GRANT, th axkiug if he nilght make public use of the facts “stated, to which the General replied that ho fiad no objections to his noting down the puints.of the conversation for publlen- ton, except that ho hod: given them to a Re- publienn cumpuign orator, and courtesy to hat gentleman required that thoy be not usod til! ho had mado use of them, Dr, Fowler then dropped the inatter, but was subsequently Induced to give lis report to the “press ‘when ho Jesrned that Judge Haft had made use of many of the points {In his spocches in Obio, ‘The effect of tho In- terview In Oho and Indiana has been quarked. Gen, Grant’s utterances have al- ways been listened to with respect in this sectton -by his political auamles as well as rionds, and his revelations regarding the character of Havvock naturally cannot fail to lave a rowerful influence, Republican committees aro already distributing tho fntor- view In large numbers, : AN INTERVIEW, ‘To tha Western Associated Press, New Youk, Oct. \—A Telegram roporter toway Interviewed Gen, Hancock in ‘rofer- ence ty the recent opinions expressed b: Gen, Grant, . He said: only knowledge o! Piper Gen, Grant hes wctual y sald 1g confined whut ina called hearsay evidence. have read What hag been attributed to itu as hly utterances in newspapers, Now, shall take pulus to ascertain from an author. itative sourey just what Gen, Grant has said weNHli ou apply to hil ily for fi . you apply to hin personally for {n- formation ¥"" guerled the reporter, “That would be the best coursy to pursu J snppos iq sald Hancock; “Limean to got tla. “ae at you ‘fd that the ex-President his Teally tunde assertions durogulary, to your charucter, will you make a reply?" » IE Necessary. “Then Cam.to understand that if Gon. Grant has: assailed your character, as he la Teported to have done, you will 0 8 BEN= crab dental?” .- “Twill cartainly deny everyting that ts. untrue. After I baye sifted the niuticr to the bottont, and have decided to reply, £ will pro- pare R Sittin und comprehensive statwuient leation. a uch time will bo required for you 4 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE:, THURSDAY, OCTOBER toh 5 to hear, personally from Gen, Grant In this “Tcannot say, but I shall lose no more ‘| time than I can help In gatting at the bottom of the matter,’ “What reason have you for doubting that Gon, Grant haa attacked your charactor?” fn the first place helacked peed. grounds upon which to attack me, nud. In tho second Lf ace, he lg an old soldier and n graduate of West Polnt, As such, he could not, it svems tome, so far overstep the bounds of truth and Rentlemanty propricty ns to atlempt to injure me, even In private conversation.” jen. Hancock in an interviow with a ro- porter this afternoon statod he had not yet determined whethor tp answer himself tho recent nlloged utterances of Gon. Grant, or leave the reply tohis frlonds. In case he ane awors. ho. will give hig statement to the lated Pross. PENNSYLVANIA. BECKLESS DEMOCRATIC STATEMENTS. Special Dispatch to The Chseago Tribune, Pritrssuna, Pa, Oct, 6.—Democratic jour- nals and correspondents seein to grow tore reckless In their statements every day. Ac- cording to them, about half of the Repub- cans of Allegheny County have flopped over to Hancock, ‘The tritth Js, thore has been Iess flopping than usual, No Repub- Nean of standing has deserted his flag. A great deal of nolse was made when Gen. Pearson wont over to tho enemy; but his defection hns had a good rather than a bad effect on the party here, He was a growlor rather than a.worker, and when he left ho made rou for o better man, EX-CHIRY-JUSTICY AGNEW camo out fron: his retreat among tlfe West- moreland County hills, aud avowed his de- term!nation to support the Republican candl- dates, lie is one of the purest and oblest men In the State. His speech at the Opera- House carried conviction to many minds that !¢ would be dangerous to restore the Democrats to power before the final settlo- ment cf the questions growing out of the ‘at. Ithas also bean represented that serious divisions existed on, local anestions among the Republicans, Nothing could be furthor from the truth. THE UTMOST HAUMONY prevails among thom, and all are Sroka to roll up such a majority as was given to Line coln $1 1880, and subsequently to Gen, Grant ‘The great Republican torchilght. procession on Saturday night evinced not only harmony, but enthusfngin. It was the grandest specta- ele of the kind over seen in Pittsburg. ‘Ten thousand men were in_ Ine, nearly allo! them bearing torches, ‘The streets looked Jike rlvers of fire ns the long lines swept on- ward in ulmost endless procession, The sane ling of exaggeration has been pursued with reference to the State. THERE 18 NO TROUBLE IN PHILADELPMTA, “Boss” Camoron and “ Boss" McManes are not about to cut cach other’s throats, nor are they antagonizing each other's interests In the State canvass; but thoy tre working to- gether to give Garficld and Arthur a majori- ty worthy of the sturdy old Commonwealth, which has nover faltered when the Goyern- mont was in danger from foes within or without Our friends Eust and West can rely with absoluto cer- tainty that eunsylyanta will cast her Electoral vote for the fepublican cand- dates, Lot thom look out for thelr own lo- calitics, and not waste thelr ammunition ina quarter where tho gamo has already been bagged. Grow {fs making o splendid canvass for United States Senator. Ie has enough pledges, to insure ils election, Harry Oliver, of this city had some hopes of getting the pluce, but was advised by Cameron not to make a fight for it.- ‘This leaves Grow without oppo. sition In the West, and none worth speaking of in tho East. He is known all over tha country a8 un unflinching Republican and o man of splendid ability. He estimates Gar- fleld’s majority In Ponnsylvania nt 30,000, FRAUDULENT NATUNALIZATIONS, Spectat-Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. PmLaverrnuta, Pa., Oct. &—The Repub- leans are fullowing.up most vigorously tho traces given tham of bogus naturulization apers, and have already found that many sdued from the Democratic headquarters aro innds out'in the same handwriting all the »way through, even to. the Siruaturos. A large number of peraons from Chester have been naturalized, and in all such cases ficti- tlous residences have been given, ay hus becn proved by tho Inability of the letter-carrlers to Hind them at the place given, which ig usually a shop or | vacunt lot, Only thig morning ‘a Chester = man wandered in Mr, Leeds’ oflico ag Clork of the Court of Quarter Sessions, and wanted to get his papers. He sald that he had been twenty-seven yeu in the country, and had never declared hily Intention, bi wanted to get the papers so that his boy could yote, lle was geltlng tw be one of the boys in Chester, He liad been told by the Domo- cratle Mayor of Chester to come up and It would be all right, le was told that this Was some inistake, but he persisted, and sald that a neighbor of his whe had been in the country only thres weeks had his papers all right. A fresh lot of fraudulent papers will be presented In court at an carly day, MTTSuURG. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunk Pirrsnuna, Va, Oct 6.—The yetoran domonstrations in this city to-day were the largest und inmost imposing aifairs of the kind ever sean in Weatern Pennsylvania, At 145 the processiun started froin the Monongahicin House, led by the Garticld Veteran Escort Corps, From that tine thero was a continued stream of Veterans’ Sarching Clubs, bi citizens on foot aud horseback, In curringes and wagons, and continuing without inter ruption ons hour and forty minutes, ‘Tho procession was more varivd tn its character than that of Saturday night, “Twenty-five handred veterans were in lino, while the ine dustrial interests and marching clubs were lurgely represented, ‘The surrounding coun- try sent large and oxculluntly-drilled clubs, Atleast 10,000 persons wore In tine, and much enthusiusm prevailed. Thera was 10 speaking, REPUBLICAN NATUNALIZATIONS, Dispatch to Patludelphta Press. Witxyspanne, Pa, Oct. 1.—Tha Ropub- Neans of this Congressional District, for the firat tlie slice the orgenleattun of the party, have proven tholr ability to mevt and check- mate the common enemy. r years past the Democracy haye succveded in nuturallz- ing from 00 to 75 per cont of tho annual newly-nade voters, but this year the Hepub- Ileana find a large percentage In tholr favor, ‘To-day especial train of seven cara, chartered by Mr, McNair, the original Gurtleld man, foaded with Hopublicans entitled to their papers, visited the county-seat, and returned thoir homes this evening. Owlng to tho absence of any court in: Scranton this week, anothor special ral under the auxplices of tho Gariicld Club of that city, will arrive to-morrow. GARFIELD AND SHIELDS. ANOTHER WEAK TiyENrion OF THE DEMOO- Sptetal Dispatch to The Catcage Tribune. Wasutnaton, D.C, Oct. 0.—The Demo- crats In some portions of the country are endeavoring to induco Irlsh Republicans to yote for Hancock by declaring that Garfield opposed the grauting of o pension to Gen, James Shiolds, It !snottrue that Garfield opposed this measure, but it is troe that tho Democratic treatment of Gen, Shields fg one of the darkest spots In the records of the Confederate Congress. "There wero two names proposed to the Demoorat caucts of tho House for Door keeper—one Unton soldior, Gen, James Shields, of Itinols and Missouri; the other Gen, Charles WV, Ficld, a Confederate Briga- dier from Georgia, In caugus the vote stood 6Y for Field and 20 for Shields, and on motion of Speaker Randall, of Pennsylvania, NOMINATION O¥ THK CONPEDENATE wuIGA- was made unanimous, ‘Tha question comin up for elechon in the House, Benjamin F. Butlor—not then 8 Democrat u nutne—sald that the difference between the two candi- dates was tho * difference between loyully to the fing of the Governinunt that educated Field and brought him up, and treason to that flag, for which he ought to fave beon hanged. ‘he penalty for Ils, treason was death by all law, luman and diving, but the clemency of the country relloved him from that,ponulty." The substitute was adopted ‘a voto of 193 to 101, all thoso voting Jn the Damocrats, ay thoso tive Republicans. ‘The Confed- teas irigadler waa then elected b: lowing vote; y the fol. Ropublicuns......0+ Subsequently the Democrats, in order Tecovor from the injurious effect of such a | read all . the apecclics, that thoy vote, proposed to put Gen, Shicids on tho | wero doctrine for Repubiicans, but retired-list of the army. ‘This passed the | that ho wasn’t fighting sxalnst slavery Housa by a nearly unanimous vote,—238 yeas | now. The speceh was the samo that has been and Gnnys. ‘The nays were cast by Mesars. published froin time to time this campalgn, Randolph, White, O'Neil, Jones, Cox, and | ‘Ton person In tho audience who tried to Ackien, ‘The name of Gen. Garfield cannot | to carry on an argument with hin, he told bu found in the negative list; but it will be peen that Lrishinen of whatever party owe Uttle to the Democracy for choosing a Con- federate Brigadier instead uf the patriotic him to shut lis mouth, getting out of humor, ABITTON, rs i fal THepatch to The CAtcagn Tyibune, Asitron, Til, Oct. G-The rrandest rlly of Union soldier, Janies Shields, mpaign was held inthe school hall tn thfecpiace fis eventng. ‘The hall was lit- ie ow, wowanos rusnne- | sit," Cen. smith Dy Ain of Poaehor, a 1 jen, Sm . bh t i. SRE ee Oe Ruane Se dressed ‘the meeting ina speech of two ‘and Hee one-halt houry ln whieh he reviewed brictly tho history of the two great‘parties, and the posltion taken Ry them on the issues which reduced the War. Ihe General quoted ram Hampton's speech before the Southern Historical Society and from lis. speech in Staunton, Va, with telling effect Ho thon proceeded fo show the aanner in which the Democratic party proposes to strike out the constitutional amendments and Reconstruction acts, and thus pave the way for the payment of Southern war- clang, and elused by, showing briefly the record of tho two candidates, ‘This is blow No, 2 to the Democracy of Ashton, and will be followed by several more before tho close of the campaign. BLOOMINGTON, Bptctal Dispeteh to The Chicago Tribune, | New You, Ovt 6—The Hon, Edwards Pierrepont spoke to a Inrgo audience in Cooper Institute to-night upon the polltical toples of the day, The Hon, Jolin Jacob Astor presided, Mr, Pierrepont opened his remarks by stating that o great war was fought, custing much trensure, blood, and sorrow, to save the Union, and It was now proposed that those who consptred to destroy itshatl rule, Io claimed that this was a falr statement of tho sttuntion, and tho running of a Union soldier for the Prestdency would not change It. Hw called attention to tho prosperity of the country, and argued that it would be Insano to risk a change In Spectal Dispatch to The Cideago Tritune, IN sy UL, Oct. .—Mitell losit: tho Governmentat polley under which nll eae a tis occuston of Gen. were doing so well. People who were goin to voto should first settle in thelr nud whethor rebellion was a criine or not, und should vote necordingly, The two candidates for the Presidency, he sald, were both men with stainlesy lives, Oue was a noble repre- sontative of the principle of equal Tights and: Christlan civilization of the North, and tha other fairly represented the privileged class of the old slaveholding South, the Re- publican party did not keep tho power It lind upon the Government, it could not regain it after it wns lost. He appented te tha mor- chants, manufacturers, operatives, and labor- ers of the North not to vote to allow the Government to be turned over to those who fonght to disrupt the Union. Mr, Pierrepont spoke an hour and 2 half, and was often applauded. THE PARADE ON MONDAY NIGHT, on tho veension of the visit of Gen, Grant, to this city, will be a grand utfair if the weather is propltious, Preparations have bean made ond grand soale, and with great atiention to detail. It ly expected that between 25,000and 30,000 men will appear in Hne, well uul- formed, and bearing torches, A large num- ber of business taen, bankers, and brokers will turn out with the rest. Weaver's speech as to wlicther or not he, bo- ing ao bitterly opposed to fusion, would In- dorse Stevenson, Democratic candidate for Congress, Weaver left the meetlng without mentioning Stevenson, but was followed to his hotel and coaxed back by the Committee, when he declared he wanted Stevenson elected, a8 io had "worked for our great ine terest’ In Congress. Straightout Democrats are disgusted. ———— MICHIGAN. , REPRESENTATIVE CONGEN AT LANSING. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Lansino, Mich., Oct. 6—Theo Hon. OmarD, Conger, the Grent Objector, is speaking to- night to tho largest Republican gathering, Mrs. Hazlett’s excepted, of the campaign. ‘Tho house {s packed, with not even standing room, to Hsten to one of the leaders of the great party In Congress. Ife said that he was winember of the first Republican Legis- lature ever convened in the United States; that he was present to witness the ‘first In- augural of & Rapublican Governor, and to witness the organization of the first Repub- ican House and Senate here In the ‘be reviewing t ~ | old Stute House twenty-five years ago. Pe ats, beun, tocated ae ee, Washing. Ever “since that memorable occasion It will oceupled by en, | the Republican party has had absolute con- trol of this State, Not the oldest Democrat had ever been able to witness the election of even a Democratic State ollicer, In Chris- tlanity, educational facilities, tinanelal and comuuerelal_prospority, Mich fan stands at the front. Cotmpare It, if possible, with any State under Democratic rule for ao similar length of time. He dofted any Democrat present to name one act of oficial dishonesty or to point out a single taint of corruption attaching itself to any Republican during all that Jonth of thine, except in the case of John icKinney, _ who stole from the ‘Treasury, and was detected by Republicans, prosecuted by Republicans, and served his time inthe Penitentiary for hls dishonesty. Democratic speakers, for want of better ar- Rument, were Howling corripron and a ne cessity fora change all over the State. He challenged thom to prove corruption or dis- honesty on the Rupubilean party of Michi- gan, or forever hold their peace, He him- self had read tho secrot'clreular Issued from Democratic headquarters giving the cue to how! corruption and: the necessity for o change, was personally aware that even Bron nent Demoerata had sent back their locuments with the assurance that It would not do for Michigan. If any one present doubted, let them usk the Secretary of the State Democratic Committee, Some besotted Democrats in the gallery at- tempted to create a.disturbance by pro- powpaia some totally Irrevelant questions, local in their character, but were so potntad- ly answered by the speaker and so heartily Jeered by the audience that thoy quickly sub- sided, " Tt gave a siiccinct and detalled Grant and 4 iarge number of distinguished people, ‘The parade will bo augmented by organizations from different arts of Now Jersey and Long Island. No- jody but voters will be allowed In the ranks. "Pho route for the coluinn has in chosen with great judgment, 30 a3 to make 9 com- pact column without Interforence by street- cars, such ag was exporienced on the occa- slon of the fate Dainocratle parade. Gen. Aspinwall, the President of the Garfleld and Arthur Central Campaign Club, has been en- gaged for inore than two weeks fn the preparation for this parade, Efo states that the occasion now promises to be ‘all that tho romoters and managers and tha party at jurge could desire, CLANK CARR AT DINGILAMTON. Bpectal Dispatch to The Uiekcago Tritinite Binguastron, N, Y,, Oct, 6.—Col. Clark E, Carr, of Illinols, addressed a great Repub- Uean meeting in this city this evening. S- ter Hall, holding 8,000, -was pavked full. Several hundred “were ‘turned away. The audience was composed of people of ‘intelll- genco and suctal stunding. . ‘The Colonel held the audience two hours, presenting the-lssucs of the campaign In a clear, forelble, convinc- ing inanner, Every po: in the audience was held to tho close, Col. Carr was here eight years ago with Vice-President Wilson, aud was sure to draw a crowd, ‘The Dumo- erats brought Gen, Benjamin F. Butler for a counter-nttraction, but, compared with the Ktepublican meeting, the Butler demonstra- ton was a failure. AUG. BELMONT. MISSTATEMENTS RELATIVE TO FINANCES, Spectat Dispatch to The Crteago Tribune, Wasinnaton, D.C, Oct &—ALr. August Belmont, in sspecch as presiding officer of the Democratic mnss-mecting In, Now York some two weeks ago, endeavored to convey the linpression that the country need have no apprehensions as to Democratic manage- ment of tho . finanees, and, among other things, ho said: Were forvign or domestic onplitaiiata and in- yestors frizbtoned by this wajority or dutarred from putting thelr anvings In the seouritics of our Government? Nothing-of tho kind; nnd it ig a significant fuct that ouly 11 1879, with House nud Benuto both Democratic, wero wo able to float our 4 por cont bonds at par. . Disingenuousness could go no further, for Mr. Belmont, himself one of tha principal manngers of the Synuleate, iy the suthority for tho statement thot it was in’ apite of tho Democratic Congress and not bocauso of it, but because of the firm stand of the Repub- licun. Administration, thatthe 4° per cont bonds were flonted at par, Mr. Belmont con- sidered that the theories of Senator Pendle- ton rently lnjured the National credit, and he also in his correspondence MADE BEVENE ATTACKS upon Mr, Bland, and upon all advocates of the remonctization of silver, which hechargud to be u Democratic incasure. He frequently spoke of tho inajority in Congress ax belme rnled by a wild frenzy on the subject of finance, and sald that he looked to the sound financial principles of tha Republican Ad- ministration to preserve the credit of the Government, Mr, Belmont repeatedly called upon Socretary Sherman to make an explicit declaration that the bonds, prineipnd and in- torest, were all payable in gold. In these Iet- ters Mr, Belutont expresses a desire that re- sumption nay, be entirely successful.. Ho characterizes It ua a great measure, and docs not speak of ft ag a sham resumption, as Uuyard did ina speech which followed Mr, Mr. Con: account of the Mahehanded proceedings of the Deinoeratle party Ju. Congress and the lesperate efforts tho Solid South were mak- i ing to.gatn by, the ballopphat they fallad “to Sgaln by. the bullet itis remarks, -which were pungent and logieal, were greeted with hearty rounds of appliuse.’ Ie closed by requesting all who love'thoir country, Irre- spective of past party. afliitations, to vote for Gurtield and Arthur, the standard-bearers of the party of justice, freedom, and equality. —=—$_ CONNECTICUT, REPUBLICANS, CONIIDENT. Dantrory, Conn, Oct. 6.—There Is erent rejoleing among the Republicans through- out the State over tho result of the town elections, ‘They have made a net ealn of twenty-elght towns over tha election uf 1876, and nineteen over 187. The result shows that the Republicans are thoroughly united, andat work. Should Indiana and Ohio send us cheerlng returns, Connectient eam be counted on toa dead certainty for Garilold, with a majority of from 3,000 to 6,000. The business Issue is felling” strongly In favor of the Republicans in manufacturlag districts, p GUORGIA, \ TM ELECTION, Avavsra, Ge, Oct. 6—The olection here pissed off quietly, Colauitt’s majority in Riehinond County will be over 1,000, His majority in the State will be fully 25,000, Arnanta, Gi, Oct, 6—Specials to the Conatitution Indicate that Colquitt Is elected Governor by 40,000 majority. Augusta, Ua., Oct. 0—Speciats to, tho Chronicle from all sections in Georgia Indl- gate ( Cala wii lectlott py betwoen, 0,000 fa Uys, re calored voto ty 2 to iin exes Whore, ‘Tho full State tieket elected, dependent candidate, Is Rettig 2 good yote in sone places. ¢ f ‘The Republicans malo some gains in the Genera! Ansaublts and the majority of the next Legistuture Is conjectured to be In fayor of Senator Joseph E. Brown's alection. The election was quiet, The poll-tax challenge was not vigurously enforced, - DELAWARE. RLECTION YESTERDAY, —* Wirsnatoy, Del,, Oct. &6—Tho Republic- ans carry’ the elty by 117 majority on the vate for Inspoctora, while the Democrats win by elghtcon majority on tha votes for Asscas- ors, Each party fs clulming gains In tho State, ‘Tho Intest telegrumsa report Kent County Damocratle by about 600 majority, Vinsunaton, Del, Oct. &—Full returns frou the Stata give the Democrats in yestor- day’s election for Inspr ors U.820; Ropublie- ang, 8,073, Democratic inajority, 8, On tho vote for Assessors tho Democrats received 9,405; Republicans, 4,504 Democratic ma- jority, 689, . CONGRESSIONAL, SIXTH. MASSACIIUEHTTS, Byectat Dispateh to The Unicago Tribuna, Bosron, Oct. &6—The. nomination of Ebon F. Stone by tne Republicans of the Sixth Congressional District will (give strength to the ticket in Essex County, where Dr, Lor- fog’s popularity has for some tlie been on the wane, Loring’s friends TouRhe Bt bornly for the renomination of thelr favorit, nud it wag not until ufter the tenth ballot, when Collector Babson, of Glottevster, with- drew fram the contest, thut they were forced. to surrender. ‘The next ballot gaye Stone 0 majority, EIfs election 4s almost nasured, Hels Chairman of the State Committec, o good orgunizer, and o fulr debater, ‘The contest in Thy sein uuatnicn, in which was postponed jay after nearly fifty ballots had been taken, will prabably ru- sult in the defeat of Norcrogs, the present Htepresentative, ‘Tuesday, when the Conven- ton meets again, But whoover fs nomluated in his place the district will not be the loser, ‘The hopa of redeeming the Fourth District ws stronger daily, us the quarrel aNANe fhe Democrats conthiues, but the Third Di triet, now Republican, but always close, Js doubtful, owlng to the differences of opinion umong leaders and the declination of Ran ney, nominated last week. ’ LOUISVILLE DEMOCRATG. Special Dlayatch to Ths Chicayu Tribune. Louisvi.k, Ky. Oct &—The Jougnallstic ys of the Luuisy! Belmont's, KELLOGG, OF LOUISIANA. THY CONTEST FOR U8 BRAT. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasuinaron, D, C., Oct. 6.—Senator Kel- loge, of Louisiana, returned here to-day, In speaking of tho probable effect which tho death of Judge Spofford, the competitor for dls seat, will bo likely to ave on the action of tha Democrats in the Senate, Mr, Kellogg Oxpressed the opinion that Gov. Wiltz, of Louisiana, would nominate sonie one to con- test forthe sentin Spofford’s place, or the Democrats of tho Senate, if party necessity should seem to requiro it, might, ho thinks, dveclde to declare tho sent vacautsEverytiing, he thought, depended on the result of the election, aftor which tho Democrats might Teach a conclusion as to the extent to which: they would be willing to go In @ revolutionary schome to obtaln control uf the Senate, As to tho vlection, Senator Kellogg, who has spent the sunmor fu the Wost, snys ‘that he ig vory confident that Garfleld will be elected, ite finds within tha last two or three weeks: astrong current setting In among buslncas- nen In opposition to CHANGING THE CKKTAIN, HONEST METHODS of the Republican Adininistration for the un- known schemes of the Democracy. Bust. Hessen, he Bays, Boy that {f Hancock should ‘be elocted it will be necessary to walt first untl) March 4to learn what his pollcy will be, ‘Then it woulkl novessary to” walt prscticntty, till the following January to now what the poticy of Congress would be, and tu this way busibess enterprises dopend- ent upon the tixed puticy of the text Aditin- istration would incur the risk of losing # year and @ quarter of the present property. Gov, Ordway, of Dakota, formerly of Now Hawpshire, wow here, who has recently spent some thine in New York City, auys that he finds the Republicans everywhere, es- peclally_ business men, enthusiastically’ or. gant ;and he ja now very contident that 0 twpublicans are to carry that State. Gov. Ordway pxpools in the’ sprig Were will M3 OnseTAbIS wil! a from England States to Dakota, = ILLINOIS, , ALEDO, Bpectat Dispateh to Tha CAtcege Tribune’ Atxpo, Ill, Oct, 6—Lyman’ ‘Trumbull “apologized” in Alsdo to-day, Not to exceed 1,000 persons Hatenod to lim, and the weather could not have been better. Ho said in his speoch thatit was the smallest audience ho had spoken to.’ Tho only cheers that he could commaral was when ho alluded to his prospective succesa—to tha extracts from his old Republican speechus which were scat- ed liberally, and ono of which he read ae He palit he thought that they should {ile Dettocrney announces Thouas IL. Alays ag 8 candidaje for Con- gress In the Post thly afternoon, “A conven: tion will now be held, and if Huya should su- cure the nonfnation ft 1s aula Ikely that the friends of the Hon. Mr. Wills, Ue present incumbent, will run blu as an fidependent candidate, Should this be done Col, Thomas E. Burns, Republican cuudidate, who is now jndorsed by many sensible Democrats, will be elected. Rentroe, present ‘Preasurer and ine, %, 1880—TEN PAGES. FOREIGN. English Journals Discuss the , lLast Note of the Porte, a © A t ? And Come to the Conclusion that It Is an Insult to tho Powers. The Blockade of tho Darda- nelles Again: Strongly ° Winted At. A Voice from Rome on the Sub- Ject of the French Relig- ious Decrees, Tho Pope Threntens to Recall the Papal Nuncio in Paris, Prospect of a Pardon for Garibaldi’s Erring Son-in-Law. a THE EAST. CORFENENCE OF AMBANSADOTS, Coxarantinor.e, Oct. 0.—There wus n confer ‘ence of Ambassadors on Munday to conalder tho Turklah note. THe FLEETS. ‘The fleeta fn their now position are complotely land-locked. PHOPOBALS FROM ENGLAND AWAITED, Viexna, Oct. 6,—The Turkish note Is not ne- ceptabdic to all the Powers. The Powors desire to malntain Furopenn concert, and awnit proposals from Englund. A vlocknde {s mentioned as o Probable mensure of coercion, PAIWONS' MURDERHHS. ConsrAwtinoriy, Oct. 6—For tho past week the Porte hus deferred pronouncing sentence on the three assasings of Dr. Parsons, the Americnn iissionury. on the plen that they were ill, Mr. Heap, Constut-General of tho United States, howaver, fixed Saturday next for pronouncing tho sentence. ‘THE PORTE'S LAST NOTE. CoNsrANTINOLE, Oct, 6,—Tbo note presented to the Ampassudory Monday suys the Porte un- dertakes tu cede Dulclyno and cause itto be evacuated while maintaining the statu quo In regurd to the line of the frontier. Assoon as tho Powers yive the nxgurnnce the Porte de- manded {p {ts Inst previous note, tho Porte will Inform the local population they ore free to re- matin oremigrate, If the Forte's cforts toveda Dulvigno fall, the troopa and local authorities will retire to the fronticr. ‘The Porte, however, will bo In nowtse revponsibie for any complicus Bess which may arise at the scenoof such 2, UNPARALLELED IMPUDENCE Loxpon, Oct, 0,—The Daity News, in a leading article, mapas “The demand that tho naval demonstration shull not be resorted to, either for tho suttiemont of tho Duleigno or any future question, is unpuralivied in European’ potitics since the Sruprussible demand by which Napotcon ILL, forced the war pot Prussia,” ‘Tha Times saya: “Tbe sugyestion in tho note that the Powurs may, resort to common notion to oxtort Russinn indemnity can only be in- sorted for some sinister motive.” FRANCE. AMERICAN OFVICERS COMPLTMENTED. Paws, Oct. 8&.—Licut. Rogers Lirnie, Jr, and Willlum H. Bixby, of tho United States Army, wore recelved to-day by President Grévy’s aid- de-camp at tho Elys¢o for decoration of the Le- gion of Honor conferred on thom after assisting ut the recont military ananeuyre. MEXICAN MINISTER. Velasco, rnold resident, has boen recognized 08 Ministue of Mexico to France, SPECIE SUIPMENT. ‘The Bourse reports about 7,500,000 francs in bullion left Havre Buturday. ‘THE DRATU OF OFFENKACH. Panis, Oct, f.—Ineques OTenbact is dead. He was seized with au uttuck of gout yesterday on leaving the Théatro Nouveautés, where he hail beon attending the rehearsal of a new review for which ho had composed some music, and ho died this morning at bis residence on the Doulo- yard des Capucines. Tho Opéra Comique was preparing to produco his new and incat ambitious work, “Les Coutes d'Hoffmann,” at the tine of bis death, Mesides this, Offenbach caved behind him only a three-act opera, "La ello,” which is to be porformned this season at tho Rentussaneo, and a few compositions of slightimportance. His funeral tukes place nt the Mudelelne on Thursday. During the service MBM.-Fauro and Taluzac will alng selections from “Lea Contes d'offmann,” speciaily ar- fanged tu suit the solemnity of the occasion. AN Paris will be at the funeral. Perhaps no mun, lying or dead, has done so much tw amuse his contemporaries, Ha wns awit as well as a musiainn, sind despite hls Teutonla origin, with Which Inu tit of petulant ingratitude French= amen oneo taunted him, no one more thoroughly Parisian ju charactor evor walked the boule- yard. During tho twelve hours, preceding his docoase he suffered acutely, : mo FINE, Pants, Oot. 6.—Thirty-tive houses are already ‘burned by the fire raging in tho Town of Ax, Du- partment of Arivge, ITALY, #3 QAnIHALDI. Rove, Oct. 6.—It ia beliuved that Garibaldi, owing to tho pressure brought to bear upon him, will again become a Deputy, “AMNESTY EXPYCTED, Itia also belleved that the Government will grant amnesty to Maj. Canzio and bis com- panions, A THREAT, ‘Tho Moly Sco hos formally .threatened to re call the Papal Nuncio from Paris if tho religious docrows ard enforced. 2 ANCHTIRHOP M’CLOSKEY, Loxnon, Oct. 6.—A_ correspondont_ of tho Standard tolegraphs from Rome: "The Pope bas nominated x cundjutor with the right of futura succession ‘tw Arbiehop McCloskey, of New York, in order to perinit tho lutter to leave his diocese, ‘Tho Pope is displeased with Arche bishop ScCloskoy for purticipation in the recep- tion of Parbell, tho Irish agitator, and that dix- pleasure will be muanifosted If the Archbishop comes to Rome.” « GREAT BRITAIN. THE YAUINT LIVADTA, Lownox, Oct, 0—Tho Czar’s yaoht Lividia to- day loft the bulliter’s basin at Glasgow and pro- covded down the Clyde, ‘Ten thousand perions witnessed the aturt, Admiral Popoff and tho buildor of tho yitoht wore on board, RUSSIA. & ROYAL VieITOR. 81, Prrenssutd, Oot. 6.--Tho holrto the Per- sian throno has arrived at Odessa, VARIOUS. : CUBAN INPOITS. HAVANA, Oct. 6,—From tho lat of Janunry to the td jnet, 18,000 head of cattle were imported Into Havana, and from tho 10th of June to the 20th of August, 6,077 bates of Porto Itico toboccu, During August and September, 2,600 head of eattle were iinported Into Santiago de Cuba, TUE TROUT WITH THE DASUTOS, Lonpon, Oct; &,—A dispatch froin Cune Town maton, that tho area of the disturbante Is ine ‘THY IAWATIAN IBLANDS. SAN FRANCINCO, Oct. 6.—The King of tho Tia- wall Islands bas, under the fuillpence of forelyn residents aud the business inturosts of tho il: dom, changed fle pollay, appointed a new Cable not, nad withdrawn tne extravrdinary powers ho had conferred on Marono us Minister Plonipo- twntiary to tho United States, England, and Frayeo, Laat nigbta dispatch wad sent to Bu- reno ot Washington recalling his mixslon, und dlartiaging hint absolutely from all ottice in the Hawatian Government. ‘Tho foltowlug campoao ee now Cabinot; Wittlam L. Green, Minister of rein Ataira: Ronry A. PY. Curter, Minister of the Interior: John 8. Walker, Minister of Fi- nanco, and Attornoy-Goneral ad interim, walt-s| ing tho arrival of Willluin Nevins Arnutrony. 2 rink, ps Towpon, Oct. 6.—A fire in the worsted mills at Greenock caused a lose of £60,000, Ninv bun- dred persons ware throw out of omploymont. ——— sf . BY MAIL. THM INISH LAND QUESTION—VARNELU'S PLAN—A JTENANTA’ BTUIKE AGAINST MENT UNTIL JUETICK 18 DONE, & oan London Spectator, Sept, 2. ‘Mr, Parnel) nude o most Parucliita speoch to alam meeting at Ennis on Buturtuy. He bad felt, bo sald, the novossity of modifying tho pollay of bia party, in presence of a Liberal Ypvernment; but at yet, though that Govurn- mont had mado many promises, “it had given risbmen no one singte performance,” The Uhiof Becrotary had usked fur one year's tino, Bad frisbinen bad boun willing to xive him that mo; but it wus bis own conviction that it Yaight ba necessury to punieh tho Liberul Ad- aaluistradian 4a Choy bad puulshed the Lory, ile vus suse thit the Lund Comuntssion was up- palntod to’ whittlodowa” the denund of tho diab tonantry, to Mud out the very wonllost = monsuro of reform = which would = pacify Ireland, and to divert tenant-farmers from tho work of ngitating to the comparatively usciesa labor of giving evidence. The “ Report of the Commission must ‘Ue against the interests of the pcopte of Irc- Innd." There is to bow Jand bill next acsesion, and “its mcasure will be tho mensure of your activity and energy this winter.’ ‘Tenants must not pay unjust rents, or give up their firm yrip of tholr homesteads, or bid for farina from which others areevicted. Any one who did so should be—not stot, as the audience suggested, but strictly *aent to Coventry." Tho land queation would nover bo scttled till Iandlorda wero ns anxlous to sottlo it ns tho tenants, and it might become necessary, If justica wero refured, to organize 0 nauonal strike aguinst the payment of rent until the question hud been settled, Cn Pruash, the Government hud given land to the tenurts, and pald the landlords in paper. ‘The peaplo of the district round Loughren have explained their viow of Mr. Parncil’s ad- vico about sending to Coventry offending tennts who tako land yucnted by ovictions with greit clearness, Amun named Hynes bid for seme land belonging to Lord Dunsandle, from which a tonnnt had been ayicted, Hundreds of farmers weru accordingly sulimoned ton inceting to de nounce him, and on their way passed hi, houre. It was dofenier by 100 police, but the farincra attacked the fences, watis, and wites of the land taken by Hynes, piled them all in the public road, and curried out his bay, whieh thoy give away, ‘Tho hay cost him £18, They then beld the inecting of denunciation, nt which remarks were mnde that hy ought tobe shot. Next day Hynes attended a meeting in Lougbren, an- nounced thut bo hed surrendered tho land, do- elured that he aneriticed his £18 choorfully, aud apologized to tho Land League for resisting public opinion. Tho Land League. in his judg- hient, was the hopo of Ireland, There doce not appear to bo any chance of redress for hit, or nny puolshmont posslbie for tho willful do- struction of Lord Dunsandilo's provorty, ———— THE FIRE RECORD. AT MINNEAPOLIS. Spectal IHepateh to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 6—About 8 o'clock to- night a flre broke out in the Pacific Millof Camp & Walker, on tho east sido of tho river, in Min- heapolls, and in littia moro than an bour the whole structure was destroyed, with valuabio machinery, Sovoral other alarms distracted the attention of tho flremen, and litle could be done towards saving the structure. The other fires were insignificant in extent, and the main Joss will fall upon Camp & Walker, who estimate the value of tho property destroyed at $76,000. ‘The mill was one of the most extensive In the ‘West, with a boomage capacity of 1,100,000 fect, and a capneity of 130,000 feet of lumber per day, Te was bullt in 1860 by J. D. Dean & Co., and wos owned at the timo of Jta destruction by George A. Camp and T, D. Walker. Tho ine surance 18 only $15,000, divided nmong com- panies represented by 8.C, Gall & Co, Ames & Jo.. MeNulr & Oliver, and Walker himself. The mill will be rebuilt at onco and in operas on next season. AT AUSTIN, MINN, Lf Apecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Avstix, Minn, Oct. &—At a quarter to 12 woods store of T. A. Richardson, near the cor ner of Maln and Mill streets, It spread rapidly to the adjoining bulidings. 1t has destroyed the store of Richardson, tho very Jarge furniture establishment of Arnold & Krubull, the meat- market of F, Kerchoff, tho roltlincry-store of Mra. J. Smith, nad tho Singer sewing-innchine agency of G. EK. Slocum. Large quintities of goods were removed In uach case, except in that of Mr. chardson, but in a damaged condition, and yery much was destroyed berore they could Bejat out. The lose cannot be less thin $25,100, and will probably reach $30,000, No particulars of {nsurance can be ascertained nt this late moment, but {tia safo to estimate one-half the Joss as covered, AT GRAND HAVEN, MICH. Speetat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune Granv Haven, Mich., Oct. 6.—At ¢ o'clock this morning the old mill and warchouse, owned Jointly by E.P. Ferry and Parks & Son, was found to bo on fire in tho roof, It probably caught from tho Milwaukee steamer, which left otla.m. It wis burned tothe ground. It was A lurge, beavy structure, built i 18H, and hus been frequently impr wed since thon, and wis now ynlucd at #40. No lusurance, Consid- erable cord-wood and an old bout-house of Ht- tle value were also burned, OSUKOSIX EXPOSITION BUILDING, ‘Syectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Osnkosn, Wh, Oct. O.—A inrge exposition bullding erected last year was burned nbout midnight Inst night. Loss, $4000; insurance, $4,000, ng follows: Two thousand dollars in the Westorn, of Toronto; €00 in tho Lincushire, and $1.000 in tho Commercial Union. A man natned William Hess bos teen arrested on sits Piclon of firlng tho building, Ie was found unr thoro, and fs believed grullty. AT LOWELL, MASS. Y LOWELt, Mnss,, Oct. &.—A firo broke out in tho dry-room of the Chuse Mill, this clty, this ufter- noon, The mill burned to tho ground. The falling walls struck Faulknor's Mill, Ketting It on tre; alua burned to the ground. The Chic Miltemployed 800, nnd the Pautkner 125, Loss ontho former, €200,000; Jutter, S1W,0; fully Jusured, OBITUARY. PROF. BENJAMIN PIERCE. Spectut Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Boston, Mass., Oot. 6&.—BenJamin Plerce, Pere kins Vrofessor of Agtronomy aud Mathematics ut Harvard, diced this afternoonof Hright's dis- case, fron which bo tad tong suifered, It waa hoped up to 4 few d ago that he would re- cover, but his advanced age, 71, was against hin. The claim mule for bim of being the most omi- nent ustronainer in Amorien, and one of the most worthy tnuthenintichins of the century, Jy considered here a Just ono, and bis loss will be deeply deplored by all men of sulunee. * WILLIAM IAYDEN, Boston, Oct. 0.—Willlam Inyden died sud- denly to-day of paralysis, ugod &. He was the first Auditor of tho city, receiving appolutment from Mayor Quinuy,snd was Postiuuster of Dus- ton rs uw portion of President Luylor'a Ad- tainistration. THE EPIZOOTIC. Spreading Wostward. New You, Oct, 6.—Thero fy no abatement of the oplzobtlo, or horse alstempor, here. It ts estimuted that tharo aro 20,000 hurecs now sul- toring in this city, In Hrooklyn and Jersey City the discaso 18 roging with equal violence. : Cincinnati, Oct. 6.—Tho epizootic has broken out ware, Soveral casos-wore roported this mornalug. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 0.—Tho oplzodtle {a raginy here, Many fatal cases aro roported, Bt Louis, Oct. &--The eplxoitic bus not ap- poured here yet, but it 18 expected hourly, ——— THEODORE THOMAS, Speotal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Youk, Oct. 6.—Tho annuuncemont 18 mado that Mr, Theodore Thomas will become the Musical (rector und leader of tho orchestns in the Motropolitan Music-Iall at the cornur of Broadway and Forty-first atroct, un the 1th indt, He will havo authority to reorgunizo tho orches+ tra, and {t Is understood that bo has alrondy mado arrangements to socure the aorvicca of wmost of tho fifty" musialaus who formerly vom- posed hig famous band, The momberd of tho orchestry are to be ongugod by tho quar, Niupuy concorts wilt be given Wuder dtr, Thomus’ dinve- tion, und twice 8. week « classical program will be intorpretod, Solu artists of tho tlrat rank will by onuraged, a AN EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT. Branvonn, Ky,, Oct. U—Lnet woek tho Rev. Potry, of this county, who wus holding a pro- tracted meoting at Hock Castle, went to the house of ono of the brothren to spend the night. Vo had burdly got seuted before u hon Hew in the house and attempted to alight on a ritie that bung on tho wall, The weapon tipped over, and, 31) "1 causing Jock-Jaw, from which he died lust night. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Laveweoot, Oat. 6.—Arrivod, tho Minnesota, from Bostons Nxw York, Oot, 6.—Arrivod, tho State ot Peinsylyanta, from Gluxgow; Victoria, from London; Olympus, from Liverpool. GLasnow, Out. Arrived, Stato of Gcurgis, from Now York, Hawnuna, Oct, G—Arrivyod, Wieland, from jew York. A Youthrul Married Couple. Morton Pritchett and Sur Fanster, nolgb- bon obildren ut Marion, Ind. felt 1n love, eloped o'clock lust nighta fire broke out tntho dry-. to Mlebigua, got married, suont two weeks aud OU thelr monoy in a Honeymvon trip, and thon returned how Tho only novelty about die alate was tholm youth fuluess, tho bridu belong 13 and tho bridegroom 13. Sa The poople have contidence In the Shakers Bareupurilla, becuuse 4 genuine Beak ds icine, Mirepred by tho Cuntervury Bb mt ra sbake cr Vilage, Ne Hl, : a “Tiatr Rovivuin ” restorgs gray halr ta {ts ort, inal color for @ venta, hd x RADWAY!S READY RELIEF, OCA CG DOAS DR. RADWAY’S SARSAPARILLTA RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Changes as Scen and Felt, as they Daily Occur, Aft- er Using a Few Doses, 1. Good spirits, disappearance of weakn languor, melaucholy, Increase and hardinoas of Mosk aad Euuepie, ele, 2, Strength fucreascs, appetite improves, rel- Ish for foud, no more sour eructations of water brush, good digestion, calm and undisturbed sleep, awaken fresh and vigorous. i Disappencunee of Apote blatahon, tmpleas the skin looks clear and heaithy; fo uring chanyed front ite turbid and cloudy appearunco: toacleur cherry or amber color; water passes freely from the blader through the urethra without pain or scalding; ttle or no sediment; no pain or woakneas. 4. Marked diminution of quantity and fro- quency, of Involuntary weakening discharges CE nfticted in that way), with cortninty of per manent cure, Increased atrength exhibited In the secroting giands, and function harmony re- stored to the severni organs. 5. Yelluw tinge on the white of the eyes, and the swarthy, auffron appearance of tho akin changed ton clear, lively, and healthy color. . Those suffering from weak or ulcerated jungs or tubercles will renlizo great benvllt in expevtorating freely the tough phlegm or mucus from the Inngs, air Sells, broucht or windpipe, thront or head; diminishing tho froquency of i general increase of strength throughout 3 Btoppage of night-swoats and pulngs nn belings ol ness around tho ankle legs. ahoukiers, etc.; cessation of cold an chills, sense of suffceation, hurd breathing and. paroxymn of couRt on lying down or arising in the morning. All there distressing symptome rradunlly and surely di Pe lene “ 3. Ag day after day tho SAHSAPARILLIAN {a taken new signs of returning health will appears us tho blood jinproves tn purity. and strongth disense will diininish, and aj foreign and itupuroe: deposits, nodes, tumors, cancers, hard luwnpa, ete, be resolvett meray and tho unsound mide sound und beslthy; ulcers, fever sores, chronia skin diseases, gradunily disappear. 8, In cnses where the system has been salle ¥ated, and Mercury, Quickallyer, Corroaivesub- Innate buve accumitllated anit become deposited in the bones, Joints, ete., cnusing carles of tho wones, rickets, spinul curvatures, contortions, white frellings, vuricora veins, etc, tho SAR- SAPARILLIAN will resolve away those deposita mtd externinate the virua of the disease from the ayrten, 9. If those who are taking these medicines for the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, or Syphilitia disenses, however sluw muy be thofcure, “ feal better” and tind thulr peuuril bealth improving, their flesh and welght Increasing, or even keop- Ing Its own, ft is a slire sign that tho cure {8 pro- wressing. Intheae diseases the paticnt alther kets better or worse,—the virus of the dlaenso la hot innetive; if not arcested and driven from the blood, it will spread and continue to under mine the vonetitution, As soon ns the SARSA- VPAMILLIAN mukes tho patient “feel better,’* every hour you will grow batter and inerease in healfh. strength, and flesh, ‘The grent power of this remedy a In discnsea that threaten deaty, aa in ‘ CONSUMPTION of tho Lungs and Tuborentoua Phtbisis, Scrofue rx i Diseason, Wasting. Deseneration, and Uleenitiun of the Kidneys, Dinbetes, Stops page of Water (nstantancous relief nfore where catheters have been need, thus doug away with the painful operation of using these instruimenta), dissolving Stone tn the Uluddery und in all cuses of . Inflammation of the Blad= der and Kidneys. ' In chronic cnsea of Leucorrhoea and Uterier diseancs, Onv bottle contains more of the activa priuct= tes of Medicines than any other Preparation. Taken {n Teaspoonful doses, whiloothers requira five or six times ag inch. ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTHE. Et. TER. RADWAY’'S READY RELIEF CORES AND PREVENTS Bysontery, Diarrhea, Cholors Morhua, Fever” aod Agve Eneumathm, Neuratatu, Dipbs sheria. Influenza, Sure ‘Throat, Ditcute Mreathiog. Bowe: Complaints, Loosenvrs, Diurrhes, Cholutn Sorbus ur painfat dine tharges from the bowels, nre suena Iw tor 20 min- Sollow thu use of tho Jt 1. Meiter {YP WAS SH FIRST ANT IS * sah eae a THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY thut fnstantly stops tho most excruciating pains, atluys Inilammations, and cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Howols, of other glands or orgitns, by one application, . EN Fito ONE TO IWENTY MINUTES. No matter how violent or excruciating pain tho huemnatic, Red-ridden, [utirm, Crippled, Nerv- ous, Neurnlglo, ur prostrited with disease inay. suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF will afford, {natant euro, INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS, i USTION OF THE LUNGS, BORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING, i PALPITATION OF THE HEART, BYSTERICS, CHOUP TEAL ENze yi 4 HEADACIIE, TOOTHACHE, NERVOUSNESS, SILREPLESSN] NEURALGIA, RHBUMATINOL, COLD CHILLS, AGUB CHILLS, CHILULAINS, AND FROST BITES, The appiivation of the Ready Noliof to the part or purts where thu puta or dificulty existe wilt afford case and comfort. : Thirty tw sixty drops in half a tumblor of water will in a few tuluutes cure Crumpé, Spriuins, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Hyad- ache, Diarchwa, Dysentery, Colle, Wind in the Lowels, und all Interoul Paine. Travelers should always carry u bottle ot Had= way's Neudy ttetief with them, A fow dropsio water will prevent sleknesy or pati fram change of water, It [a better thun French Brandy of Ditters as v stimulant, FEVER and AGUE FEVER AND AGUE cured for tfty conta. ‘There |s not # remedial agent In this world that will cure Fever and Aiek undall other Mualari- oud, Hillous, Scurlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and othe. y RADWAY'S PILLS) so quickly RADWAY'S READY RELIBE. FIFTY CENTS PER BOITLE, RADWAY’S Regulating Pills! PERFECT PURGATIVES, SOOTHING APERL ENTS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS , RELIANLE, AND NATUILAL IN THEM OPERATION, A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. Porfectly tasteless, eleguntly couted with Sweet Ruut, purge, regulute, rity, cleanee, aad Btrengthon, Rudway's Pills for cure of ull disorders uf the stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kid- neys, Dludder, Nervonu Diseases, Heudach, Cone ipations Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsla, Billousuess, Fever, Inftammution of the Bowals, Piles, and alt derangemunts of the futernal Vie cera.” Warranted to effect a positive oure, Purely vegetible, containing nu inercury, mln. era), or deleterious drugs, o#-Observo thy follawing sym| ptoms resulting trom Dlsordors of the Wigeati ye TRANS: Constipadion, Inward Piles, Fullucsa of the Blood fn the Head, Acidity of tho Stomach, Nausea, Heartbura, Disguet of Food, Fullyess of wolght in the Stomuch, Suur Eructations, Binkingy or Flutterings in the Pitot the Brom: deb, Bwiinmiiu of the Head, Hurriod aud Dit. cult Breathing, Fiuttoring of thy Heart, Choking or Suifocuting Sunsations when lau lying nove ture, Dots or Webs before tho sight, Fuver unds, Dull Patuin the Head, Deficiency of Porupleae' jou, yellowness of tho Skia and Byes, Palin | *-, ie Le ie Crane pe foul sudden Flushes of jeut, Burning in the Fles! . flow dosed of itadway’s Pills will free the system from ull tha shove-named disorders, PRICK 2 CENTS PER BOX, 8ULD BY DRUGGISTS. Read “FALSE AND TRUE.” Sond a letter stawp to RADWAY & Mey . 30 2 WALNEN: f., COR. CHUSCH-8T,, Ny ‘i Ear jotoraallon worth thousands will be son’ ‘ TO THE PUBLIC. | | There cau be uo butter Fnarsitee ot the value Of Dr, Rtudway's old catyblinbed Ro i. We Nemus * dies than the busy and wortbleas imitations of =~ thou. Asthore are Fulsw Hosolvonts, lellafe, . and Pills, be sure and aul for Hudway's, aod see! Ungt Cra heme tulway” bb Ol Wout you taf