Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1880, Page 11

1HE CHICAGO .TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. TNE QREENBACKERS. —— erview with Representative Forsythe, of Illinois. —_—- coounts for His Defeat in the Recent Eleotion. —— back Organization to Re Maintained, with e spin of Future Saceesses In the South, —— k Congressmen Counted Out tn South: Grae alos—Craonbackers Will Not Combine with Democrats. . ae 1 plupateh to The Chteago Tritune, .C,, Nov. 18,—Reprosentative Wannincro Mois is ono of the frat of tho ForsytbO. Cn of that State to arrive here. Ho Conn arller than most of the rest, In order to comes carmecting of the National Grange, of ationd Whe the delegate from Illinols. “Mr. For- which Othe courso of a talk ontho political sit- mite. in pressed hitaself vory fecoly; and It ts uations Tait In alding to defent him, the De- eridont tof bis district have defeated a man who moorney rontd not vote for tha Bourbons in bie ganlzntion ot tho next House, and who Sule not under any circumstances ally himeolt with Dourboniam, #To what,” Sr. Forsytho was asked, po YOU ATTAINUTE YOU DEFEAT «cnietly to tho fnot that tho Tepublicans held gConsention and Vloctined to make a nomina- thon -thus giving the Democrats very practical fiimation that, tf tho two candidates then rin- ning should continua {a tho fleld, I would be cer- tain to bo elected by the full Greenback and Ro- publican voto. Eden quickly porecived this; ho Pow that tho result would bo his certain dofcat ‘and my election; and thon, 2 short thna before the timo for voting, the tro Democratic candi- dates wore withdrawn, and Moulton nominated, The Republicans of one county inthe district sroundoubtedly responsible for this, and also for myilefont and for tho Democratia gain, Sulll, if thore had been two or threo wooks mora peforo the 2d of Novembor, I am vory confident that {should have won the raco,” “Tho Greenbackers, ns such, did not seom to havo polled as largo a vote as wns expooted of thom. Is it tho intention of tho leaders of tho panty to maintain an organization for 1831, or for tho Congrcastonal oloctions of 1882?" CERTAINLY, THE ORGANIZATION WILD DE MAIN- TAINED? and T think, that tho clection of Gartiold fs as- sored, that it will bo maintained with much bot- ter prospects of success than bofore, The suc- cesses of tho Greenback party L look for mainly inthe South. It seems evident to me that Gen. Garfield's Administration will do a great don! to disrupt the Solld South, if it dues not cotirely deatroy it, and wilingsistin tho formation of now party tics or organization, North and South, A great many Soutborn mon, good oltizens, aro heartily tired of the Domocratio party and of Tlourbonism, a3 tho Inst olections will show, ‘Thore is no doubt to my mind, or to the mind of any Greenbacker, that, with tho ‘honest ballot and fair count’ which tho Clucinnati platform promised, tho Indopondent or Antl-Domocratlo arty would have carricd Alabamn in tho fall, io name, ag tt did carry it in fact. And | bellevo fhat, under tho conditions likely to ozist, that party is certain to CANRY MISSISSIVPI, ATKANSAS, ALADAMA, and probably some other Southorn States, in the future, Why, in Alabama thoy bavenotatonpod counting the’ Democratic majorities yet: but ‘thelr leaders have compelled them to stop any farthor announcements of tho vote, out of mera shame at tho enormity of the fraud, In Aln- bama, too, nt tho November election, they have tainly counted out Lowe, tho Independent Bree nck inember of the present Houro; and thoy have counted him out by such monstrous, undlushing frauds that it will pormanontly altenato him from tho Democratio party, and will also determine all his frlonde neveruiore to givo ald and comfort to that organization, Conduct like thison tho part of the Southorn Hourbon Democracy ts working the destruction ofthat party; and, in tho breaking up certain focome now asa result of tho defeat of Han- cock, these, the disaffected elements, will make themselves felt.” “Tho Greenbackers, thon. in tho South, you believe, na o whole, maintain that they havo been counted out. Do you know of any spocilic instances of fraud 2" Ean “CERTAINLY, A GREAT MANY OF TITEM. Pord,in SMissourl, {¢ he is not given the cer- tificate, will anost certainly be counted out ‘The two other Greonbick candidatca for Congrpss from that State, if thoy donot recalve certificates, will also have beon counted out, Lowe, in Alnbama, was counted oul. ‘The same ia true of tho Jtepublicansin know about any frauds agalnst * {know ono specific instance which came un- dermy obacrvation relutive to frauda In tho Charleston «3, C,) District affecting the sont hold Jn the present Congreas by O'Connor. That sont doubteuly wi ‘oleciat by's lange asaGorite, bak us ofec a large majo: yu! mas defeated by a ee ae OIOANTIO SCHEME OF TIESUE-DALLOT FRAUDS. At tha time of tho meoting of the Knights- Templarin Chicago, Inst summor, thore hap- pened tobe a Knight-Templnr from Charleston, .C.. Who was the editor of a Sunday paper there, Lthink, A brother-Knight, who was a talwort Northorn topublican, teked thls South- ero Knight if ho would answer bim a fair ques. Mon. Tho Southern Knight replied, * Certainly, im Gnswer any question I can.’ Theroupon, is Northiorn hrothor anfd: * Aro theao_ stories about Ussue-bullot frauds in South Curolina che eq alsSouthorn Knight and newspapers itor eal he would nnawer that question ina way which would sorve to answer all similar gueations which might be puttohim. Ho know ¢ ono ward in Charleston whore the number of ealtimate registerod votors was tesa thin 200; an that ward tho innjarity roturnod ‘for Wass rar for tha prosant Congress, over Sackoy, An Int Bow He A eos). * And wo proposo,’ said this Southorn Knight, to keep the Stato i our control, aud not to "Pagoverned by tarpot-bagzors, and no- ei Uissuesball a 9 anawor your inquiry about wvbat fs going to be done about all this?’ of eoteansy if thoy gece the praia louse, eedons Commlites to? oud Oruunlz0 tho SAT GUEENDACKERS WiO AVS BEEN COUNTED ‘OUT; and T beltéy aie tet they will do it, Thoy certainly thoy will have procedents for salut will not the Democrats endoa or to uke fombinations with the Groenbackers, and wf {bem induccmnenta to vate with them?" e Dewoeruts wilt undoubtedly endeavor tl combinutions with the Greonbackers, ft eater ttempts will not uvall thom, hoy o Wom befure; and you will remembor that alte fegcahackers much extra on cy tho Democrats during tho Eaine “slo, and at tho time OTS one pio @ candilate for Governor in Leen ap anocratic, committees seem to have One sbpolatedt to labor with the Greenbuckors, Dee araultay seems to have been assigned to. was, faye cular attention to mo. His argument mith te the Grooubuckers ought to complne ona Feyinoerate, aud (secure tho clection of Granting INE, over Fostér us a protest ngalost he dea me Juutteat rule, the fanolat polloy of Tae on agne party, and’ all that sort of thing, Dy vote, Wd ta tho’ person appointed to soliolt Huecess of, Tehinw d_ do nothing te ald in tho verne} we that thore wag 10 Haat campaign in 4 sisuLE Tair Qh Taine oF nounnoN- 3 thengitd tepentediy sald in public, and that 1 try that ects that {t was necessary fo the tout {hero shoutd be threo partie the Augenbing with the Domuocri to scoure selt by css of tha latter, I should stutifty my~ pariy Ybructieally ma ne, that the Democratic Hot “do, angel chourh for mo; and that Leould tno #24 would not do, And thoy dropped ite thero ai fn Congress, ny, Domocrats in Hh Hou ths ut worse objects of now Pendeney enougie ewe Be likely to hava Ince- ovemes ncoltrige the pro simenta Oxuinat thoir purty horeatvor? ocad Fond, truce anit na, Is ono of th aun, OF : exo tuen, “Tgblinan, of tho {sunothor, they have klewed in the Purtlouturly was very hard ie campalyn by the Hourbona, ‘doy ud so bitterly denounced tho chon eBfuced Democracy; noverthe- adbere to bis party organizas Be ‘a MEMENDOUS MULLDOZING EYOHTS OF ‘IIK in u h¢ dane Hee luto tine and to seat Curtin, who Of the oul nw: of n right to the seat. Some Democrats meg Have done the samo thing If tho {ory to yynad persisted tn their miserable of ¥0 Donnell at Wasburn, of Ainnosta, and to Teelved suite Placa,—ant got whlch has just of Washburn. ene condemnation by the return ve tusjority. @ wext House by so maguili- OW doy Your in geee® tho elects rR Treatbendent stands gan et ae Sree davoscen Gut! He best thing for tho country. Pome tine: Ges Guenetd th Congress now for a Aa culrugas ‘nd OF auernaraGay a ude y ndoubted Integrity, tun hime Bros ing of tho campulen Unt nee * 4 wsouns to my notion, tetbe ne YORE AND UPRIGHT MAN eased mo particular! 1» Meech Lover hoard hind makes id wasintho oxtra session. ‘Tho Wourhons had aturted out on their foolish courso of attempt- Ing to withhotd approprintions, — Gariteld thon, without any) apparent — preparation or premeditation, without 1 note of a alenal to, indtente that n gront event waa coming, stopped down Into thy arena and made hid famous apeceh Inv which ho arenigned tho Bourbon De= mocracy for having first sought to shoot the Govortinent to denth, and then to by seoking lo starve it{todeath, In that apeech of n few m te Utes ho pluced tho whote Issues of tho cumpalyn, fund outiined ina general way the points which hive beey followed in: the campalgn whieh tins, resulted 1 Gariuid's own clection ta the Preai- dency. Tho Damovrata at chat extra sossion PLAYED THE PANT OF FOOLS. Whoo Congress thon met, the Republican pare ty waa divided into factions. A very amall fac {lon of ft agreed with the President. The Inarty in the two iluuses was not nereed, Yut tho Democrats, in atupld, bungling way, Inatend of sorking to tuko ndvantaxe of the divisions und dissensions, seomed to seek a plan which swonld not only permanently unite tho Itepul- Youn party, but which wolttd pinco tho sulid North in line with It, by reviving {issues which. the Domonrnoy ought to endeavor to induce the country to forget. Tho result waa what has hoy pened, Hnses was trying his coneliiation pol ey toward the South. ‘ho Hourbon tenders, having secured control of tholr Stutes South, tin mediately put tho bars up before Mr. Hives, provented him from going in farthor,aad united tho Republenn party In wsolld mass. <<< ‘THURLOW WEEDS BIRTHDAY. Tho New York Press Club Celebrates It —Meoting of Newapnper=i or the Veteran Journalls Appearance—Cordin! Greetings by Old Frionds—Tho Addrosscs of Welconio and the Responses, New York Tribune, Now. 18, Gathered around Mr, Thurlow Weed, in the pleasant reading-room of the Presa Club, Jast evenlug, were James Watson Webb, for many years the editur of the Courier anid Enuirer, and moro recently Minister to Brazil; Erastus Brooks, for forty-one years, with his brother James, an editor and part owner of the Exnrcss, which for most of that time was published in the morning as wellas in tho evening; David M. Stone, for the past fifteen yenrs editor of the Journal of Commerce ; Whitetaw Reld, editor uf tho Tribune; Jamos W. Simonton, General Agent of the Associnted Press; William E. Robinson (“ Kichelion”), formerly Washing- ton correspondent of the ‘“ribtne; the Rev. Dr. S. Ireneus Prime, of the New York Observer, nnd other of the oder journalists of thiscity, Youngér members of the Club wero in attendance in grent numbers. Be- sides these there were Postinaster dames; President Morris, of the Board of Aldermen; ex-Alderman Vunce; the Rey, Henry High- land Garnett; Gen. Christensen, of tho Danish Embassy; Robert J, Burdette, of the Burlington Hawkeye; and George W. Davids, of the Poughkeepsie Layte. ‘Un tho President’s table was a‘large bank of flowers, with the'word “Age” in violets, The object of the mecting was briefly a nounced b: Prestdlent, William, N. Penney, who informally introduced) Mr. Weed to tho members, and then sented ‘the, veteran, Mr. Weed Jooked stronger than’ usunl, and boro the fatigue of the evening much better than his triends antieipnteds Mr. Shaonton then formally presented Mr. Aged to tip President and members of tho a SPEECH OF JAMES WATSON WEUH, James Watson Webb was then Introduced as the oldest living fournallst In America, Uc sald: “Ididu’t know that I’ should be called upon to say anything this evenhig, Ldldnot say positively that Leould attend until. p. in. to-day, when £ penned a letter of aevept- anee from my sick bed. But Leould not let such an opportunity pass to micet one with whom Ihave becn ou terms of friendship so many years. Lfirsbimet Mr. Weed In 18h, when we were both in the army, he as a yolunteer; and, with the exception of two or threo weeks faughter} when wo quarrelod over the autestion of Abolitionism, we havo been firm frionds ever since. 1 Joln heartily In this tribute to Mr. Weed. “In his lon career of usofitlness no one his aecomplishe more or made firmor friends than he.” GREETING OF ME, BROOKS. Erastus Brooks was introduced ns one of the oldest contemporaries of Mr. Weed, Lig remarks were ta follows: “Tam always gind to meet old friends, eanoclally’ one whoin [have known so muny years as Mr, Weed, 1 reentl with grent in- terest the striking incldents in his long eae Teer of usefulness, Ile his been an observer of most ot the striking Incidents In tho iifo of this Nation, Lt is something to remember that hie has lived under afl the cighteen Presidents of this Nation. He was a child during the Administration of Washington, With the majority ie has beon on terms of inthnacy. Of tho twenty-flve Governors of Now York he has voted for nearly all. “Tie has witnessed more of the chances and changes of life tlinn fall to the letot most men. “Tio has seon this Nation rise from a small beginning and become one of the mightiest of the Earth, Ho hag seen its population in crease from 5,000,000 to 50,000,000; he las lived through two wars besides our own ‘ivil War, fo remembers the abolition of the slave-trado in 1803, and ha saw tha abo. lition of Slavery in this country ata later period. Ie remombers the Embargo in 1800, and Its removal. Ife remembets, also, the pot fire of 1835, whieh occttrred soon after came to New York, when 500 or (00 private residences wero burned, beside public bulld+ ings. fi Mr. Weed is any, newspapers in hls own proper person, Lhave witnessed the riso of 125 neyyspapors in this elty, Of these only six now remain, 1 was connected for forty- one years with a journal established by uly brother and myself.” ‘The speaker closed with a tribute to Mr. Weed. Signor. Liberatl followed with a cornet solo. Robert J, Burdette, tho humor. ist, dellvored a half-humorous, half-serlous speech, which was well recelyed, WINTELAW REID'S SPEECIE, Dr. J, B. Wood, Chairman of the Commit. tee of Arrangements, thon called tho atten. tion of the meeting to the group of portralts hung on the side of the hall, festooned with the National colors, ‘Thurlow: Weed waa in tho contre, with Willlam H. Seward on ona sito and Horace Greeley on the other, Ho spoke of the presence of the only survivor, referred to iu dispatch from Str. Seward's gon, and called on Whitelaw Reed, on behalt of the Fomatnlng member, to speak of tho famous polltienl firm of Seward, Weed & Grypley. Mr, Reld said: “This call reminds ino of the first tlme I over had the pleasure of scolng your efliclent Charman. L had just come on, an unsoe histicated youth, from tha wilds of bashful tio, and naturally been drawn to the most bucolic point on Manhattan Istand,—thoe olive of A newspaper which perhnps need not be further designated, I was not famil- Jor with Its ways, did not even know how ‘to put the oflee-marks for type, cte., on the copy, and wags referred to tho Chalrman of your Committee for instructions, I shall never forget the first order lis gave, and [tb seems partienlarh: approprinta now: “Cub itdown one-half,’ k rolonged Inughter,} * Not long after this he migrated to the stop over tho way, 1 used to fancy that, whenever my name came up afterwards, he guye the old ordor in nslightly changed form: ‘Cut himup? (Laughter.) ieasks me now to speak, and In this presence, of the famous partnership of Seward, Weed & Creeley, Lhe thine for speaking frankly and fully of thot firm has not yet come, ‘This, howeyor, wo may fairly say; It was the greatest pollt- ical triumvirate this State, or indeed the country, over know, FAnplange.] ‘This also we may fairly say; When this partnership was dissolved, exch member retained tho highest respect for the commanding powor and ability of each of Inte agsoclutes, and ench’ cherished it to the end. [Ape plause, Mr, Weed, Interrupting, ‘That is truc—to the end!) It shaped the politics of this Stato and of the country during n most critical formative potiod. It carried us snfoly through the death-throcs of tho oll Whig: party, and shaped the development and growth of the lusty successor that abol- ished Slavery, put down the greatest elvil warof modern times, and has ruled the cain try for well-nigh a generation. If it bo true that ono result of the dissulution of this firm was the nomination of Abraham Lincoln, then Lam sure no.an rejolees, or ever rin rojolce, more heartily over the dissolution than docs the venerable survivor, to-night. Applans Mr, Weed udding, * Yes, ine decd!*) Itiga pleasure that the acerbitles of the separation have long faded out, ‘Chere arasome here who will remeniber that an arrangegiont -had been mads to bring about amecsting between the two great polltical editors, which was only prevented by. the events of 187, nd the tragic close, ‘Chey did coma together, Lut it was only over tha coftin of one, with the other among the first of the pallbearers ata funeral where men represented alike the oficial dignity and the heart of the city und the Nation. “Both of Mr. Weed's old associates are long gone, each full of gan and of honor, Each tills o great space fn our history, ‘The memory of each ts tenderly chorished. Who that reinembers Seward and Greeley can, fait in gratitude to this surviving Nestor of our rollties, who guided the one and discovered he other? fApplatse.} Ils way of life Is, Indeed, fallen Into the sere and yellow leat; but, ns ho looks about him, here or wherever he oes, he may bo sure that lic has, to the ull, “erhat which should accompany old ny ‘As honor, love, obeiiicnco, troopsof [Applause.} Mit, WEED'S RESPONSE, Mr. Weed, rising slowly and with dim. eulty, next spoke, He said that he should not have attempted it hut for a word Jet fall by his friend who had just taken his seat, calling him tho discoverer of Greeley. He ils “Mitt PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMED will not detnin you Hones I cannot express to you iny deep and profound sense of gratl- fication at the honor you have shown me, “But L wish to saya few words as to the manner In which 1 became acquainted with one of the trio with whom my naine ins been mentioned. Jt was anticipated that the Pres- identint campaian of 1810 would ben very warm one. ‘The Whig Committee of tis State were very anxious to establish a cam paten paper—something new In those days. ‘he Charman asked me to tind an editor for the proposed paper. I had been strack with some articles ina weekly paper published fn this city, cnited the New-Yorker, favoring protection to Anterican Industry, Mr, Greeley was the publisher of the paper, I camo to Now York and went to the office of the paver, Ono of tho first ner- sons) whom I met wns a compositor standing at his case, aud, when L asked for Mr Riteatnys he sald he was the man, Insked for the author of the articles in question, and was told by Mr, Greeley that he wrote. them, The Chairman of the State Committes was ‘with ine, and the qttestion of 1 campatzn paper was at oneo broached. Mr, Greeley fgreed to comeupto Albany once a week, and devote two days In each week to editing the paver. ‘The remainder of the time he needed for hisown newspaper. 1 will say that Mr. Greeley could do more Intellectual Jabor than any man Lever saw. Ho becane Aequalied with Mr. Seward during the cam- paign. ‘The work whieh Mr,. Greeley did at that time was appreciated by all of us, And go gradually sprang up the political firm of Seward, Weed & Greeley. There was inneh In Me. Greeley’s disposition to endear him to. all with whom he came in close contact, I never knew a man capable of doing more good than hie” + George Dawson, Mr. Weed’s oldest ap- Prentice, and for very many years lis asso- clate on The Albany Evening Journal spoke at lengthy, eiving reminiscences of Mr. Weee'’s early days, hls unfailing benevolence to needy printers and othors, and the sagaclty which he evinced {nail public affairs at an enrly age. Gen. James Watson Webb recounted an amusing anecdote about anumber of Dem- oceratle editors from Albany who chartered 1 steamboat to come to this elty and obtain from him (he was thon the editor of the Courter and. Enquirer) advance coples of tri tienda," oe EI President Jackson’s {naugural message. Tho object was to heat the Joti nal, Ib ended wih Mr. Weed's ab- taluing an earlier copy than either of his rivals, and by a stratagem. obtaining also the steamboat ‘whieh had brought “them down, and departing for Albany. Sneeehes were wlso_ made by Willinn E, Robinson, Algernon S. Sulllvan, David M. Stone, ostinaster James, and others, ,etters of regret were read from George William Curtis, BoP. Shillaber, (Mrs, Part- ington). George W. Childs, W.11. Hurlbert, O. W. Holmes, Hugh d. Hastings, James Parton, Mark Twain, Donald G. Mitchell, E CG. Stedman, J. E. Frobisher, and. om others, All the letters expressed the highest regard for the veteran editor whose birthday was 80 appropriately celebrated. ae ILLINOIS SHIP CANAL, Dixon Wants a Side-Cut Feeder, but Sido Issues Nefent the Main Canal. Dizon Sun, Nov. 1% Beyond doubt the country is just now on the awakening of new business enterprise and prosperity, Tho Government will take hold of internat linprovements with a new vigor, born of necessity, The horded funds in our public ‘Treasury and the golden stream of wealth that iy now pouring into this country foretell as much, The neces- aity exists, the time {fs propitious, and tho now election of members of Congress Is most? favorable, ‘The Indientions are that our Con- Bressman, the Hon. Thomas J. Henderson, will bo assigned in the new Congress to the position of Chairman of the: Committee on Commerce,—a position that, for what fs to bo accomplished, would be of considerable ben- efit to Dixon, ‘Cho. Jon. Charles B. Far- well, one ‘of Chicago’s new Congress- men," is pledged to urge the proj. ectrof on ship canal from Chicago to the Mississippi iver, Mayor Harrison and he leading people of Chicago, individually aud collectively, are urging the carrying ont of such a project. And this stip-canal from the Inkes to tha Mississippi River, it is thought by many, entuils a feeder trom Dixon, and consequently the Improvement of our water-power by the General Government such us it is never likely tobe improved by private enterprise, ‘This is of spectal impor- tanco to Dixon, while the general undertake ing Is of the utmost Importance to the peo- plo west of Chicago, aud, Indeed, to the pea- ple of the Enst, because cheapor frelehts mean cheaper bread. The Minos Ship-Canal is Just ns necessary to the peaple of the West ag the Erie Canal {s to the people of tha East, ‘Tho vast territory dratied* by the great Inkes, is Unterested in the project, West and Enst, North and South, would be bene- fitted by lt. If the project Is undortaken It will bo undertaken i the Interest of the country in genoral, and, if Dixon should be benetited, {£ will bo her good forttno and not her fault. Ifa real good thing strikes her it ought to bo very large to make up for tho many misfortunes sho has had to endure, Set-backs have knocked off Dixon's resourees tor thess many yenrs, and now if niike amount of Fo-alientl xtrtkes her ail in nlump, Its power will be Irresistible, and those minor drawbaeks that now biid her to her misfor- tune wHl be broken wn as ff they had no re- sistance, Let us indulge the thought, It Is pleasant, and it costs nothing, The fulfill ment of the thought Is paid for by tho Gen- eral Government, and, [tf fulftiied, it will make Dixon and her people — prosper- ous, and, jet us hope, happy. It is estimated that botween 5,000, and $18,000,000, will ba required to completa tho prolect, Chicago has undertaken the seolny hrough of the project, and whatever Chiengo undoriakes, moves, and finally, catching to spirit of the moving cause, falrly “goes,” The Chicago, delegation is expected to ba especially active in pressing tho canal matter upon the notive of Congress, and keeping tt pressed, and. in this it will be ably seconded y Representatives of the districts through which the canal pnases, ‘Tho Hon. C, B. Farwell, Congressman-elect from the ‘Third Distriet, has been Hevotlng considerable at- ‘tention fo the project, and its his Intention to bend lis onergics to the accomplishment of the Jong-doferred improvement, It ly under- stood that on his suxgestion, and at hid por- sonal aolicitation, Gov. Cniloni will, in his annual messaze to the Gener Assembly, recommend the passage of an net surrender: ing all right and tle to the Unois & Miohi- wan Canal and its franenises, aud turning the provorty entirely over to the General Gov- ernment, on condition that the Government takes It and converts it Into.a shipeanal, If the Legisintura nets favorably upon Coy, Cullom’s recommendation, this will bring the matter directly bofore Congress in goad shape for hninediate legislation, and In this way tho whole question cnn be reached. Mr, Farwell and most of the Chicago delegation fre committed to the route named, the tne ovement and the enlargement of the Mich- gan Canal, and tho Improvement of the Ll! nols River, —————__ ‘Tho Rev, W. H, H, Murray's Plea for Free Trade, Tho Rov, W. H. 1. Murry, of Boston, last Monday night ju tho tirst of bis series of lectures at Hoston Musio-}fall came out strongly for treo In the course of hig address he suid: “Lam not sure byt that seetionallam will yot spring up ttke Minerva trom tho brain of the Satnnie Jupiter, and that the agricultaral West yell ho. divided iron this maauncacte Nie Ht, day ever huppune the eye that se will look upon a, Wei stmeiges if that day over comes they who count it thotra will hoar the roll of porll ayer tholr hoads and (vel the Jur of daus gov undor thelr feat; for then thoy sliull seo the golfishnoss of corporations and greed aut face to face, hoatilo to patriotism, But such a thin neod not come, It witl not como uuless it fol- lows n nixht of ignoranve. There necd bo no untagoniém botweon the factory and the farm; thor interoats, when looked at truty aud in the enthotleity of true goverament, are identical, £ dread only ignorance, We are fu position touch- ing (reo trade just og the Nation wus touching slavery in 1340,” fu 1810 tho Nation knewuothiug: about slavery. In 1830 tha Nation knows noth> dog about the tariff, Wo have the whole Uon to Investigate from the very rudiment cal economic seionce, “The Goyernuvat bus no right to provont any ‘ono of our citizens from buying the product of ee ds jndustry at the lowest possible prico at which {¢ can bolmported, Sucka polloy * 5 ues= of interferes with the rights of man. Thero must be trafic berween man and man, Tratlie {s tho ives understood that Inngunie intultive- Trado is the life of communitics, China stagnated, and why? For uo rengan udder heaven except that her Government denied her people this grent natural right. The Govern= mout of Chinn protected China to death, 'Trado fa nimeaauring rod, os it has been aald to you by Wendoll Philips, that Indicates human progross in civilization. If aman buys and sells nothing bo Is nanvngo; if ho bins and Kelis et tte he is half clvitized; §f bo buys and pelts constantly ho fe clvilized, “Tho ono thing which Broxpats this country. from being tho greatest shipping nation in the world is the Inw; Inwe passed hy our Congress; lows which prevent you from importing tho inaterials which aro’ needed to enable us to build shipa as cheaply as other nations ean belld theirs; foolish laws; unpateiotio lawas Inws that have almost banished the American Mug from the ocean and innde it next to Iinposaiiie for an American traveler to sce the beloved ensign of his country tylng in te foreign port. This ox- elusive policy limita the exports and tho fins pris. of the comtry, and proventa tho Nation rom reaping tho full venetit It would receive from a nntural division of labor, * The country has come. ns J sald at the atart, to the period of n new. studentehtp of a question with which few nre fatniliar, and yotof such Vast significance that the diselesion ot It will be no donger neglected. If by any word Lhave Fpoken, nny ming hero shall be quickened to in- vestigation or the carnest nttention of any ‘ating man tirned toward It, the result I desire ns Deon reached. [ close, therefore, with the expression of the hope that before the country Is nzuin ngiiated by a Presidential election, the volersof the country will have becane Ro en- Ughted touching the true policy of the Nation tint thoy will plice Ita adoption beyond a doubt by tholr suffrages: n policy which shall encour ago jegitimnte industries, and only kuch; whieh shall reduce the cost of HHving to the lowest pos- sible point, ao that comforts and even luxuries will be within the reach of ally making over pros duction finposable by opening up. forelyn markets, and give tho catrying trade of the country to those to whom it helongs—tho build- ora and owners of American ships. Mr, Murray was woleomed by a ings audience, and bis address wns often appl THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Pay of Congressmen, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Hoorrston, Noy, 17.—Plense Inform me through the colutnns of your paper the salary received by Congressmen and Senators. SuNCHIDE (Fivo thousand dolinrs n year cach.) Tho Colo: of Rugby. To the Editor of The Chicago Trine, Crrcago, Noy, 19.—In a paragraph in yester- day's Trinuse roferring to Mr. Hughes’ colony (Kuyby) you say it istwonty miles north of Chat- tunooga, Whis is an error. The Rugby colony: 4s located In Scott and Morgan Counties, in the northern part of the State, near tho Kentucky: Jing, and aboutus west from Huntsville, the countyeseut of Scott County, ‘This would placo it mofe than 100 miles from Chattanooga. dt. Kexnnpy, Ponta! Savings Bank. To the Editor af The Chicago Tribune, *Bururox, Kans. Nov. 1%.—Why should not a. good Postal Savings bank bill bo prssed by Con- gress? It Is for the good of tho people, although opposed by monopoiists, and will prove the most. popular act of the Administration which in- Augurates the system, Authorize the Vostinaster of all oftces of a certain rank to issue receipts to depositors of sits less than €1.000, in tho nume of the United States, bearing interest aftor thirty days at: the Palo of 3.05 per cent por unt, Stich recelpte to bo reylatered by the Post- minster and not to be trausferable except at bis olice and by his indorsement, thus protecting tho deposltor iu every possible way, Tupositors to bo required to give ten days’. notice before payment is demanded, giving tho Postmaster time to obtain money from some central depos itory to he named inthe bill or provided by reg- ulation of the Departinent for cach goneral section of tho country. The Postiaster to give a fire-proof bond see curiug the Govornnient. nevinst ull loss. Tho Government would thus obtain, in the nggre- ute, millions of money ata less rite than uven percent. Itwould be obtained of tho people, eausing ronewod interest In it and its functions in whoever bad loaned it ten dollars. When this subject was brouched some time since tha Dauking titerest killed it by talking of issuing bonds of a iow donomination—perhups tt was done—which would ail requiro thelr bunks asa plice of deposit, What is wantod isu rege istered receipt not transferablo, = J.R. Roagnrs, A Novel Iden. - ‘% the Editor of The Chieago Tribune, Cricado, Noy. 14—Somo timo nyo I saw a communication In your paper, suggesting that a few oxporienced pickers be employed in fll- ing tho cara running on Indiann avenue, so that not an inch of space be wasted. Permit mo to mention a more effective mothod, Inasmuch as tho: railway employés are overworked and poorly paid, it'ls evident the Company cannot affond to employ additional help, The wholesulo Jamining and squeezing, and Personal discomfort consequent, might be ob- vinted by the running on thls Ine, butween tho hours of 4 und 6, of cars to be designated na shopping and display conveyances, reserved ox- clualyely for clognut Indies who persist iu tort- uring unhappy yardaticks in tho stores all the afternoon, aud then monopollzing tho Bente in tho cura which the tired busincss-men, who earn the dollars with which the shopping iy done, ought to have, Thono wforcsakl shopping cara must be very commodious and woll furulshed with mirrors, When Mrs, 13. want to show her gorgeous outilt to the adiairing feminine world what better op- portunity to make her nelghbors turn green with envy? Theso cara will bo so well patronized that wo shall huve them allover tho city, and the display will be equal to an opening. in millinery and: dry goods, It will he the great fashion omporluin, only the: male element will ho wanting to admire the clothes: this will bo the only thorn in tho bouquet. ‘This innovation wi OW Rrent boon to the gentlemen, n proilt- investment to the Compuny, and a bappy rellef to tho poor sunpe-gout conductor upon whow {fs vented all the leon of a dlegusted, orushod, jammed-up travellug public. i, K. ———<————_$§_- “| LOVE THEE—LOVE THEE—LOVE THEE!” .. For The Chiengo Tribune. “ And whon the time came for us to part, she olaspod her arms about my neck, and whispered, *1 love thea—love thec—love theo, deart' and was gone.” Jiow sweet, when far from thee nway, ‘To brug before my mem'ry clear The hour when first [heart thuo say, In sohile por: soft, with blushing cheek, “ Llove thac—love theo—love theo, dear!” ab In fancy yet, upon my breast, With deodping head, Pdraw theo near, And, ns 1 clasp theo'to my heurt, That aweet rofratn falls on wy ear “ Llove thov—love thoe—love thee, dear|" I look into thino eyes so blue, Aud there, within thelr azure depths, 1 seo tho love 50 strong, and trua, Which says in words of tendernoss; “Toyo thee—luve thoo—love thee, dears" And na thy blushing faco I raise, To sedis nu ktss on thoso denr lips, Which cling to mine in etase embrace, T hear thee murinur, soft and lows “ Llove thee—lovo thece—love thee sol!" Aud a8 wo part, no moro ta moot For many weary co and nights, And thou art aid with sorrow eweot or parting soft [ heur thee say: “ Pi love thee~love theo, deur, for ayel” ‘Though long tho day that with Its clogs Tri nga mo no hope of seving theo, Yot muoy bright, with vision clear, Bhall onco nguln, and over will, Bring back the words tht churm and thrills “ Tlove thoo—love thoc—love theo atti!” When thou art mine, and Tam thing, And hand {n hand we teend Life's way, That swoet refrain we'll ulway hear, And over to cach other ways "1 love thoo—love thoo—love theo, dear|” Til know thy love {3 lost tame When I no tore thy: peers focl— When Ino mare can bear tho sound OF that ewoet atrain come tu my ear: “Tove thoe—love tuec—love theo, dear", Yet mino for theo will never c 8o long us bart and mom'ry Hy Ro long 1'll love thoe, and my breath, With latest sigh, will anawor wivos, “ T love thee—love theo, dear, in death" AUHONA, LIL, Nov, 3, 1880, NB, Oy a ng Pall, 05 A Marrow Yew Orleans Tine, Not long since u ‘Texas man youd in @ paper that If 0 etring wore ted ilyhtly around tho rout. of a mulo’s tail it woul, 1h cuscs.of colic, givo tho animal instant relief, Ile tried tho remedy on one of hisown mutua, aud tho doctors say thut the portion of tho tall thus Isolated was soon awellod up bigger than tho mule. Tho ‘Texas man gays the wule turned Its heud and saw til all and pot alarmed and . ‘The first kick drove the imulo's tall uway our bohind, but the tall {enanodlately, swung back and knocked tho inule forward p Uttlo—the tail was sv Meany. That mado tho mule inadder'n ever, und It kicked like fury. ‘Tuat only gave the till more momentum, and on ita rotura it knocked tho mule ubout a rod. Tho mule looked around an didn't soe anybody aud. kicked nguin. ‘Tho tail was thore as remular as w pendulum and tt came buck like a steainboat running &race, That ttne it lifted the mule over the burn-yard fence. But the mulo Ne on its fect and struck out aguin—guiie us over Tho tail fulrly hiughed as it cuught the mule on the haunches and drove it down the lune a mille anda halfatovory whuck, It looked Ike do- struction tothe mulo as mule gad ap: earer in tho distanee. Mut, after three or four Ours, 2 retuening cloud of diet was A ond soon the mule emerged therefrom kicking as briskly as ever—but tho tall was totally used up dgane, Not being able to nifer any more res tance, of enurse tho mute kicked himself mek to the starting polut. This isnot a coim- paign te. DEMOCRATIC BLUNDERS. Cassin MM. Ciny, the Old Turnconat Abolitionint, Groans Over Democratic _ Crimes and Follles—He Recounts Ttn Bad Record, and Points Out Its Pige ieodeanicess Encapacity, and Aainin= tye Wurre HALL, Ky. Nov. 13.—To the Editor of the Lintiautite Courter-ournal: Is there enough Saxon common sense teft tn tho Democratle party to Hsten to plain truth? ‘The Demveratie party founded under tha leadership of Thomas Jefferson, and which has practteally molded our Institutions after its own heart, with a success and glory un- Jed In the world’s history, was the doml- nant party, with parenthetical Intervals, up to 18, ‘Then it committed Its first grand suistake, In the allempt to metntain slavery by political actton. John Quiney Adams sald that great revolutions were always based upon the money question, “And our own history proves how little moral or sentl- mental {dens availed against vested Inter- cats in Blaves, The Democratic party, the champion gt slavery, mada war on Mexico, and gatnet hew.power by Inte annexation of slave ter ntory, Aud though the love of military glory, which penetrates the dullest aninds, where the light of statesmanship never Teaches, made Gen. ‘Taylor, a neutral in polities, President, the power of the party was unbroken, and Buchanan, & Democrat, held undisputed power when the Issue be tween liberty and slavery came for final set- flement. Had the South been satisfied to leave slavery to the natural laws of prog tess, It would have disappeared under the munlpotent forees of elvillzation and Chris Manity In due time and without war But the South resisted these forces; Inaugarated offensive politieal action against free institu Hons, mud forced upon the North the issue Whether this Unlon should be free or’ slave. ‘That was the first mistake, and there they lost. ‘Thelr own ultraism defeated Douglas, Then came the Kansnsand then the Civil War, Jind all the stave States stood togethe: dissolution of the Union would have bei result. Bit Delaware, Marylind, We Rinta, Kentueky, and Missourt, influenced contaet with the higher elviization of | fr aud Intelligent Jabor, stood ngainst the mad- hess of the Southern, and by the ald of the Northern wing vf the Democraey, and the inlnority Republican party, put down the Re- beltion, freed the slaves, and made a homo. Buneuns Unlon, after the aspirations of Jef- fergan. ‘There is not now and never was a majority fantlstuvery inen in this Repuplle Jiletings timent higher than material interests and political power, In all the trials of potitteat contest they ‘e beaten, anc In 1860 Lincoln, an oll Whiz, who had never put in print or jettor annnti-siavery word, ‘was chosen the lender of the opposition, 1 Seward and Chaso and other anthslavery statesmen, Then came Grant, a Union Democrat, and then Hayes und Garfield, unknown In antl slavery thes, MISTAKE NUMBER TWO, After the peace the Democratic party can hardly be said to have existed, but the ‘eter ual principle af a “Government of the peo- ple forthe people” survived. ‘The old Whig party of nristocratic and Know-Nothing ten- dencies fell into the ruling ranks, Where Inoney and corporations sought Government. patronage and speclal legislation, The party that went into power fn the name of the Union and hunianlty: and constitutlonal Jaw was soon overruled by camp-fallowers and corrupt adventurers from all parties, lost the sentiments and abandoned the principles whieh made the Aditnistration of Lincoln Immortal. ‘The mistake of the Democrats lu the nttompt to dissolve the Union was v: ceeded in erininality by the “Radicals” tn the intent to perpetuate power by placing the black forms over the Saxon race; by the overthrow of popular suffrage, the use of the bayonet, fraud, and corruption in the road to central and tiperiaiisin, The pest ele ments of thy ruling party, true to tie Co stitution asit waa und i, came out and nomi- nated Horaca Greeley, with a platform on which every patriot North and South could stand. Noné of the Democratic teaders gave him acordinl support, but many sulked, and Grant was established In power for another four years. ' MISTARE NUMMER TIER, Greeley ant hits followers were trented with a half-hearted sympathy; by many Democratic leaders he was denounced, and his co-laborers in the restoration of the equal. {ty of alt in the Union were ignored in. the party whieh they brought Into the possibill- Ues of future supremacy. Missouri refused to returu Schurz to the Senate, where he had done noble work for. the “Democratle caus Chase and Julien, and Palmerand ‘Trambull, and all that class of Liberals were Sgnored, Notwithstanding the tide swept on, and the popular branch was restored to ihe Democ- racy, followed Inter by the Senate, MISTAKE NUMBER Four, The return of the Democrats to power ennsed Its short-sighted leaders to lose thelr heads, Muntnents were raised by general taxation to Rebel Jeaders, and the ‘recom: meniation to office was the haying fought In the Rebel cause. In all the border slave Stites these sentiments prevailed, and the Union elements of the Democratic party were ignored or trented ns camp enemies, MISTAKE NUMNER FIVE, But this was notall, Elated with power, they nttucked the money system of the United States, encouraged or tolerated the Greenback heresy, which threatened to overs throw the pecuniary and business system of the Nation and inal repudiation of the Na- tlonal debt. ‘The: tde of suceess “which swelled Into victory elsewhere inet its fatal rock In Ohio in 1875, when Gov. Allen wag the avawed Demoerntic defender of fat money.” This defeat produced a cheek, but not weure. Although ‘Tden was the hard- money candidate for President, the Vice Prealdeut was taken from Ladiana, where, of all the States, Greenbackism was most ram pant, ‘Tilden was elected, but. the eonserv: tive people of all parties hil recelved sue senre that novel methods were devised and used to seat Hayes and overthrow tho elect- ive franchise. The bayonet and fraud were used in Loalsiana, South Carolina, and Morlda, and Grant: gnthered the army at Washington to carry out the Wegul count of tho vight-to-seven Commission, MISTAKE NUSDEM SIX, Iayes was a young man of ninindle dispo- sition, and fn tho mahi aman of patriotic sentiments, It was notin Inman natura to refuso the Presidency, even when cong in“ such questionable shape.” . Bat Uayes nist be allowed the credit of an honest Ad- nuulstration, He lgnored tha Chandlers, tha Camerons, tho Conklings, the Grunts,—the avowed corraptionlsts, He placed some Southern ten In oftice; withdrew tho troops from the South, and allowed tho restoration of State autonomy, Asa man of falr char netor nnd patriotic methods, he had made 9 rule between hlinself ant the Stalwarts, fhe fight between him and (hose men was a war lo the kulfe, and the knife to the hiltl Nothlngvemalned to the Democracy but to reminin quiet and come Inte the residence In 180 bya walkover, But incredible as ft thy seom, they began a crusade against Jlnyes; he was denounced In Congress and the press, mul Sontenmury Blair took a sent in tho, Maryland Legislature with tha avowed Intent of finpeaching rnd remoying aig» Tlayes, finding no support in his new al- Hex, wes foreed to surrender hls. clyil-sery- feo and fall back pan. the Stalwarts to save his head from the block, ‘Tho patronage of the Government and Its 100,000 oflecholiers: wer turned over tothe Stalwarts, and the Rudleuls wore placed once more on foot and on the march to power, MISTAKE NUMBEI BEVEN THE OVERTIROW OF ‘rian Corruption had Infected every portion of the Govermuent, from the President to the lide-walters, For tha first thae tn our I tory we had bread-riots, and the Goyern went to verge Into anarchy and hnpending centralization and Iuperlalism., Chere was need of one great leader, 4 gront head and a eat heart, a reformer and a patriot. ‘That n was found—Samucl J. Tilden, of New York—who overthrew ‘Tweed and his plin- dercrs, sent the canal ring into exile and the Penttentiary, reduced the taxes, and pad olf the debts of Now York; the follower, of ‘Thomas Jefferson, und the compeer of Silas Wright and Martin Van Buren; a, protester against the usu of the bayonet In the South; the friend of a Jackson aud Benton currency, When all othors failed bu was triumohant, and carried our standard, by the pupular aud Electoral vote, te victory, ur commerce was swept from the seas; our fing ingulted; and general baukruptey, Cd finpended, In tho meantime, class legislation went on, salaries wera tnerensed, the green- baeks were declared redeemable in gold and silver; then silver demonetized, and the whole indebtedness of the Nation thus doubled, It seemed to be the poutes of our mens ratto Inpoverish and then to en: slave of our age was, under Tho great erlme Democratle leadership, and Radical fraud and perjury and tallitary intimidation, perpe- trated, and Hayes was installed as President In his place, and popular election Subpre set Nothing remained for the Democratic warty to do Dtit to rest In th certain vindleation af a liberty-loving peopl 1880, But what elit our Democratic lende ‘They raised a grent tuinilt hot against these who slutgh- tered Tilden, but nuainst Tiden himaclt! Bitter were they agalnst the Radicals, but inore bitter stl against our gallant victor. And as in all the lust five years from 1972, “Anything to beat Grant’? was the ery, so how was heard, Anything lo beat Titden!? For the ‘first time In the history of 1 kratitude wus stifled, and the wrheard-of avowal that the inan who had been elected President had ne élains pon the party or country for persen- al vindiention, and thatthe “King should” not come to his awn agalnl? ‘The upstot of the matter was that when the Cineinnath Convention assembled, the Detveratle party was split into factlons and demer on Passing over the opposition of Hendrieks and Kelly, the Sta cuon was placed In Get: + ber in Indiana; when a trial of strength was anade between the whole Radical power att aparty inn single State. Tt was not neees- sary that Indiana should have been divided: nto personal fends, from Its many Presi- dential aspirants, to insttre that erasing de- feat, whieh hung over us dikua summer cloud ttl the November election. Now, in the whole Ine of battle we made our attack when we must lose Inthe long run, Whether then victorious or defeated. In Maine it was a trinmph of greenbacks, a spurious currency and disorder in business National repudiation of debts, or seeming so at least. And in’ Indiana we’ had the — sane elements of alliance, ‘Tho result was that eupital and) Nathual good fatth were alarmed, and, whether Democratic or Ite- publican, made a common war tpon our party, ‘The sim of all. our errors was superlorsto those of the enemy: all our face tions were reserved, whilst ail the fretlons of the Radleals were consolidated. In abandon. ing ‘Tien, we abandaned all that was vital In. issue between the parties, We gave up our davineible ground of vindicating fn 1880 the right of the people to sel-zovernment. And made the paline issue whether Gartield, fn aingle individual, was a 1 or not, This Ingersoll met suecessfl “Grant you that Cartield stole the Rebels steal the halfof the Republic?" Thus we went Into battle with n demoralized atmy and with petty war cries, We lost the elevating aspirations whieh the true issues Inspired in 180, And the result was that In site of the gallant teader—Wingeld Scott Mancock—we stand beaten and hunulllated. . M. CLAY. CONKLING-SPRAGUE, A Grent Seandnl—Tho Character of Conkitug=Startling Charges Against Mim, The Boston Erentng Post says the Conk- Nog-Sprague seandal, which holds the first place In soctety gossip, Woth in that State and in New York, has received a fresh impetus from the fact that Gov, Spracue Js reported to have been driven to desperation by the In- trigues and perseention of his enemies, and he now threatens to tell the whole story of his wife’s alleged infidelity and Conkling's wiles and temptations, Is friends, both here and in New York, say that he has posl- tlve proof of criminality extending over many years at Washington and extending ‘the recent Presiilentinl canvass, when Roscoe and Kate traveled to Butfato toxather and were in come pany at the Palace Hotel, ‘That Conkling brake Bp the Sprague household and com- promised his wife nobody doubts, but that ft Will hurt hinvin the esthnatton of the Re- publican party and its leaders fs not so cers tain, He broke up the Howe faniily in New York City and the Hayden household in Ale bany, but it has made no difference, Just now the New York public feel much more Interested In learning about the Sprague trouble, Two familles are agonizing over it. Senator Sprague feels the diszrare of his wife very keenly. Mrs, Conkling nnd her daughter are so eyerwhelmed by it that they rarely, go into soelety, and live as seclutied a5 possible, Mrs. Conkling isa proud and self- contal woman, but tell-tale les on her fave, which were not there three yenrs ago, betray the fact that she Is heart-broken. _———_— NEW YORK FASHION NOTES, - Gold sontache fs revived. Fancy furs are in demand. Scotch fushions pre revived. * Bonnet strings are 2 yan tong. Striped cheviots are very popular. Sealskin remains the fashionable fur, Light clothe and serges nro much worn, Pilgrim suits appear among late importations, Mongquotaire gloves grow in fashionable favor, Neaded stockinet for Jerseys isa lata Importa- thon, Speckled woolen stuffs aro amon novelty dross goods, Rtue-biack and drab-green Scotch plalds are Agnin fu yogue, Viotet satin morvotlleuse plays an important part in druss effets, Senl cloaks und seni dotmans will bo worn as well as goal ancques. Somo of tho polonaises for young girls aro buttoned down the back, Combinations of plush and satin aro aa pop- ular for bonnots as for costumes, Seal ulsters a ta Sarab Bernhardt aro made to tho order of u fow fashiunuble women. Hounet strings are tringed, beaded, tnsseied, or shirred and Ince-trimumed at the ends. Quantities of bead and gotd-threid ombrol- dorud lucos appear among late Itupurtations, Tho ontire long tablier of drosses nro fre- quurtly formed uf boud-embroidered velvet cut work, Whito matorials of overy description, Includ- ale white pluah, will o"usod for ontire cos- umes, Prince of Wales red and monks brown aro tha newost shades of these yory fushtonable colors, Many dressy hats for young gitls are trimmed only with a cord and tussels and 4 dutty eit ponipon, Round waists, which woro started In Aiericn, bave beon taken up aud Frenebificd by Parisian wiodistes, Tho latest caprico {sto have ono's bedroom upbolstery to mutch one's dresses, and china tu mate the bedroom, Muffs match the bonnet, and aro trimmed it 100, Witte ribbon bows, and ornuuicats of wold, silver, atwel, nnd Jet. Tho Mavfarinhe cloak hag a full pleated hack, A large sound capo, a howd lned with platd Surnb, and a collar of urown plush. Wool and eilk mixed goods in sllk squares and atroaks of un unduilnable gax-like uv on a soft woo! sober color are much worn, Matrous wear thalr yurd-long, soft, wide bons not strings ted under the ching young Indies wear therm in a tony luoped bow luwon tho buck iy Light-oolared rough-surfaced cleths aro (ig forred for Juckots, but warmth of effect fs ri ven having the collars, euifa, and poekota of fur aebrown plush, Bea Hon and dahlia shades of purple and mna- roon tinged with erlineon appeir in the Intest Tanortitions of anthiwdo Lyons, damassésy nnd alk aud wool mixtures, Some of Worth's handsomest costumes are trimmed with two bands of fur around tha skirt, with only a narrow. pleated balayeuge flounce bolow tho bottom band of fur. Dreasy Bprons of satin aud matro antique, trhnmed with ono pocket of luce or fringed Pilaramenterta onda trimming to mnateh int the itor, will be woru with dressy home toilet. bharp contrasts aru ayoldod in tho dliferent materials used in composing a handsoue cos tume, but tho shaded cifects aro produced by the diiference in shown of volvet or plush aud eatin or wil, One of tho prettiest, and drosstest carriage costuines soon at Storn’s oponing was of white jush, with satin, chonilte, and erystal bead La and Rhino crystal buttons for trim. Fi Se UIE ‘Tho Frinvess Loutso and the Canadian bx Quedce Letter to St. Loute Republican, Ata bull in Ottawa two wit uxO, tho Prins ccas Louise was surrounded by ‘epresentatived of the people Gave the turkty and Senators, ete, In various states of Inoxtestion, and at lust had to chitin protection of one at her sulte frou 4 Bonator shes posterity muy bist of ts “pat valor,” for his mntition stopper at nath- dng tev thn a kiss from well-nigh Royal py. Needless to say, he fulled in all except belng ixuamintously Kicked out, and a host of other Unpleasant consequences,—tonding to prove that sho read to Same of auy kind 13 thoroy one, RADWAYS READY RELIEF, DR. RADWAY’S | NARSAPARILLTAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Changes as Seen and Felt, ag they Daily Occur, Aft- er Using a Few Doses. 1, Good apirite. disnppenrance of weakni fnnguor, melancholy, inerease and hardinoss o8 flesh and muscles, eta. Stren fu SCS, ADpetite improves, rote Ish for foul, po more sour cructations of water: brash, good dh jon, ealm ani undisturbed aa deen en i aad Us impt 4 Disappearance of spots, blotches, plmplosy the skin looks clenr ond honithy:, ‘the ‘urine changed from Its turbid and cloudy appearance toaclenr cherry or amber colors water passes freely from tho bindder through tho urethra without patn or scalding; little or no sediments no pilin or weskness, ie 4. Murked diminution of quantity and fre- qucucy of Involuntary weakening disaharges GE attiicted in that way), with cortalnty. ‘of pore manent cure. Increased strength exbibited fa the secreting glands, and function bartnopy re stored to the several organs, & Yellow tingoon the white of the eres and the swarthy, saffron uppenrance of the skin changed ton clenr, lively, and bealthy color, 6. Those suffering from weak or ulcora! tingeor tubercles will reniize great benefit ia expeetorating freely the tough phlegin or mucus froin the Inns, alr cells, broncht-or windp! thront or heud; diminishing the frequency o! cough; general Increase of strength throughout the ays 3 stoppage of night-sweate and pains and Ings of Wenknesa around tho ankl lews, shoulders, ete; cessation of oold an chills, sense of suffocation, hard breathing and piroxyain of ouch a aye down or arising im | 0 the morning, A distressing symptome vradtunlly and surely: disappear. 7, As day after day tho SARSAPARILLIAN is taken new syns of returning bentth will appears ns the blood improves tn parity: and strength disease will diininish. and all foreign and Impure depoalts, nodes, tumors, eancars, bard lumps, ete, be resolved away. and tho unsound made sound and herlthy; leers, fever sores, chronie #kin diseases, grudually disnppenr, 8. In cases where the system has been salle vated, and Mercury. Quicksilver, Corrosive Sub- linate have accumulated aud become deposited in tho bones, joints, etc, causing caries of the oones, rickets, spinal curvatures, contortions, white aweilinys, varicose velns, otc, tho SAR= SAPARILLIAN will resolve awny those deposita ana exterminate tho virus of the disease from the wystem, 9. If those who are taking these medicines for the cure of Chronic, Serofulous, or Syphilitic ‘isenacs, however sluw may be the cure, * feck vetter”’ and find their gencral health improving: thoir Hest and welght Increasing, or even koep= ing its own, it ds n wure alyn that tho curo ts pro= messing. Iu these diserses the patient cither wets hetter or worve.—tho virus of tha diseaso iq not iunetives {f not arrested and driven from. tho bloud, ft will sprend and continue ta_under- tne the consutition, As 'soon ns the SARSA- PARILLIAN makes the patient “feel better,” every hour you will grow better and increase fn henlth, strength, and flesh, The romedy is in diseases irent power of this that threaten death, na in of tho Funga and Tuberculous Phthisis, Scrofue Svphilolf Diseases, Wasting, Degenoration, and Uleoration of the Kidneys, Dinbetes, Stop= page of Water (instantaneous relict afforde where cutheters have been tured, thua dolng away with the painful operation of using these Instrumenta) dissotving Stone in the Uladdery and in ull cases of inflammation of the Blad= ‘ der and Kidneys. In chronio cases of Leucorrhorn and Uterine diseuscee, One bottle contains more of the netivs princi= nie of Medicines than any other Preparation. ‘aken in Tenepoontil doees, while others require five or alx times ns much. ONE DOLLAR PRR BOTTLE. im. mR. RADWAY’S RHADY RELIEF CURES AND PREVENTS Dyveatery, Marrbea, Cholera Morbus, Fever and Agge Hueitmatiom, Neuen therin. Induenzn, Sore T! Difficult Breathing, Bowe: Complaints, booseness, Warrien, Cholnia Morbus or pein(at dose eharges fron tie Lawsls. are stoppod tn bles by uhing Hindwny's leady ellet” No congers Gon of intlamaation, no wenkness of isasitude, will follow tho uso of the Ik. It, Haltnt. a I! WAS THE FIRST AND IS THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY that tnstantly stops tho most excruciating paina, allays Intlammutions, aud cures Congestions, whether of the Lune, Stomach, Bowels, oF otker glands or oncins, by one upplicadon, IN FROM ONE 'TO TWENTY MINUTES, No mutter haw violent or exerucluting pain, the Kinematic, Hed-ridden, Intra Celpp ous, Neurutule, or prostruted with disease may- gulfer, RADWAY' READY RELIZE will afford. at iinit «nse, 5 INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS. CONGESINON OF ‘THE LUNGS, BORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATHING. RYSTRIICS, GROUP, DIF THERLAS Neat, CATARRH, INFLUENZ¢ HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, : NERVOUSNERS, SLEEPLESSNESS, NEURALGIA, RHEUSMATISM, COLD CIILES. AQUE CHILLS, CHILBLAINS, AND FROST BITES. The upplicution of the Neudy Relief to the R. Part or parta where the pain or diMoulty exists _ will atlord vase and comfort Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of water ‘will in a few tutnutes cure Cmmps, Bprains, Sour stotn Heartburn, sick Head h Diusebony Dyse tary Colto, ‘Wind in the: tt Hine. rw should alwnys curry @ bottle ot Rad-. way's Neady Melicf with them. A fow drops ia water will prevant slekness or pains from change of water, Jt is better than French Hrandy or Uittors ns a stimulant, . FEVER and AGUE FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty centa. ‘There Is 4 remedial agent in this world that: will cure Fever and Agu and all other Malucl« ous, Hitious, Rearlet, 4 yphald, Yellow, and otha fovern (aided by RAD ¥°S PULLS) so quickly as RADWAY'STIEADY RELIEF, FIBTY CENTS PER BOTTLE. intern KRADWAY’S : A F Regulating Pills! PERFECT PURGATIVES, SOOTHING APBRA ENTS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS RELIABLE, AND NATURAL IN THELR OPERRATION. Ys A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. Porfectly tstcless, elegautly coated with swoot yum, purge, regulate, burly Strengthen. Hadway's Pills for the cure o! disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowals, Kids noys, Hladde ryous Diseases, Headacho, Cons atipation, Ci nox, Indigestion, Drapupela, Lilionsness, Vever, Hitlamution of the Howels, 1 Piles, and alt deratigemonts of the Luternal Vis+, cera, Warranted to effect a positive cura, Porvly vegetable, containing no mercury, mine eral, or duloterious dre, re "Observe tho following: ayptoms reeulting from Disorders of the Digestive Orgags: « Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the pod it the Head, Acidity of tho Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fulluvss of weight in the Stomach, Bour Eructations, Binkings or Flutterings in the Pitot tha Btoms ach, Swimming of the Iivad, Hurried and Digle cult Breathing, Fluttering of the Heart, Choking or Suffocating’ Sonsutiona whan ina lying poss: ture, Dots or Wobs before the aight, Fever and Duil Path in the Houd, Delicieney of Forsnira- ion, yullawness of tho Skin und Byes, Palo jt ae ts due Uhest Emit Lad sudden” Flushes ont, Burning in tho Flesh, fow dosed of iudway's Pills will tree the system froin all the above-pummed disorders, PRICE % CENTS PER OX, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. Read “FALSE AND TRUE." Bond a letter atamp to MADWAY & CO... Lie WARKEN-STE., COR. CHURCH-8T,, New ; Fo" information worth thousands will be senp ou. i TO THE PUBLIC. ° There cn be no better guarantee ot the value ef Dr. Itadway's old estublixhed It. K. K. Bemwe. dies thun the baso and worthives imitations of them. <Aagthore aro Fulse Nesolvonts, leliofa, end Pilla, be sure and ask for Radway's, oy aeq aye. Nhat ihe Rae * lady" a ga Weal zON oie Bie Soin Niet Pah, Sab Gg tases ake Sealed ete,