Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1881, Page 3

ss 1M CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER panded Sn fv tho funeral car and placed 1 ano cotllit. Shortly aftor the funeral left, the second section bearing the Congressional Comuntlecy the membars of Congress, and others arrived, and, after changing eiein gs, gaijowed on'its mournful inisston. Kor over threeapuntters of nm nile on the outskirts of qalllmere hoth skles of the track ero crowded with men, wonton, aud children. It was quite dark when tt reachot the city, ayul notwithstanding the fact (hat tho funeral train had. passed some trenty aiinutes previons, the erowd was enorinous. Not loss than 10,000 to 50,000 peo- jo werent tho Union Depot when tho train arived from Washington, As curly ns 3 otlock the Atreet-cnrs wore packed, and from gosaconthiual strcam of persons, old and ung, towed out of Charles, St. Paul, and Iwert streets, youn, Benutsnuna, Sept. 2—Tho funeral train Qi uot step at York, but threw olf 3100 mes- ngcs. Fron: 6,000 to 6,000 people wero ns- ecubled nt the depot in York when the Con- ssslonal train passed, A company of the military were drawn up in front of the depot with arms at carry. ‘here was no demonstration white The train passed through slowly, but not a sound was feard from tho vast crowd who stood at tho depot and atong the track viewing the pass- ing train with the deepest interest. ‘Cho Congressional train continucs about twenty minutes behind the funeral train, Many mourners have retired to rest, and matters on tho train at this hour (0:30 p,m.) are very wet. ‘Lhe tratn Is expected to arrive at Pittsburg abont 6 In the morning, where breakfast will be in readiness, Surgeant-nt- Anns Thompson having tolographed tonight have tt propared, TUBCATORA, PA, . Tuscarora, Va, Sept. .—The funeral train passed at 10:47, . ALTOONA, Avroona, Sept. %4.—The funeral left Altoona at 115 a, nm, A WRECK, New Yorn, Sept, &.—Thore fs a bad sreck two ifles beyond Altoona, A fretaht frain Is snl to bo across the track, ‘Iho delay fo the funeral train of four or five hours Is probable. STATIONS. =o BALTIMORE, Bptetal Dupaten to The Chicago Tribune. Barrinone, Mid, Sept, &—Nearly alt business was suspended after 3 o'clock this afternoon, and an hour Inter the bells began tolling, and the sorrowful strains of the doad mareh played on tho drums and fifes were heard on tho streets as the various posts of the Graud Army, commanderies of Kuights Templar, and other organizations marched inthe direction of Union depot te pay re- spect to the honored dead, ‘Lhe depot ts altunted at the extremenorthern boundary of tho city inn hollow, far beneath the various street rondbeds, which cross over bridges high above the tracks of the rallrond and depot buildings, All trains from Washing- ton before reaching the Union Depot pass through a tunnel amity in fength under the elty from the western limits, An hour be- foro the funeral-traln arrived upwards of 0,000 peopte had gathered on the hills over- looking the depot und the severat bridges Which cross the tracks. ‘Thousands of pur- bos QOULD NOT GET WITIIN SIGIT OF THE DE- train . Lot. every avalluble spot from which a glimpse of the train could bo obtatned being innuned with people, Nono of, tho general public were ndinitted Inside the depot, that belug re- served for the city officinis, the Government ofleials, and others taking part in the recep- ton of tho Presidont’s remains, ‘The gates feading to the platforms and all the entrances to the depot were guarded by files of police. AtS p.m, Mayor Laterobe and tho members and ofleers of tho City Council proceeded from the City-ifall to the depot, where soon After assembled Inline on either piatforin beside tho traele about one hundred of the Teading business-men of the elty, represent- Ing the Merchants’ & Manufacturers’ Asso- dation, dategates from the Corn and Flour Exchange, Board of ‘Trade, and the municl- bal departments, the Ion, John Thomas, Collector of tho Port, together with alt the custom-house oflictals, OFFICERS OF THE ANMY AND NAVY In this elty, Col. Harris, of Adreon, the Postmaster, and the employés of the post- ofiice, Eight posts of the Grand Army of tho Republic, numbering tn ull about 700 men, were also drawn up in line on either Udo of the track from some distance outside to tho entrance to the dupot. Gen. W. E. Ross, Commander of the Department of Maryland, was in charge. Mr. John A, Her- tlig, of the Adamg Express Company, had charge of tho arrangements at the depot, and fitteen representative citizens acted us his alds, $ The funeral train, which loft Washington at5:21, Philadelphia time, arrlyed at Union Depot at 6:4 When tho distant rumbling of the approaching train was heard every eyo was strained: towards tho binck mouth of the tunnel, from which soon einorged tho funeral train and STEAMED BLOWLY INTO THE DEPOT, ‘There were slx cars in tho train, tho remains of the late President being fn the fifth car. ‘The second car, containing Secretaries Binine and Kirkwood ond Gon, Grant, was Well Sighted, and all of tha occupants conla bo scen. ‘Gen, Grant, Sueretary Blaine, and Gen, Sherman cnino out and stood on the platforin for a time, Nota Worl passed between the city officials and the distinguished pergonnges on the train ‘Tho train only rematned.in the depot twelve iutnutes, during which timo Engine No. t, Which had brought the tratn from Washing- fon, was detached and another engine pro- Nided to take the train ng far as Marysvillo, Ya, ten miles west of Murrlsburg, At Ort ‘THE FUNERAT-TRAIN atermed out of the depot on ronte for the West over the Northern Central Raltroad. Tho utmost quletude prevailed mmong the great masses of the people assembled, and all tho gentlomon In the depot kept thelr heady Uncovered until the train.dopartad, ‘The second. section of the train, contalning the Congressmen and other officials, arrived ubout tifteon minutes after the funeral train lind lett, and after changing engines at once followed the funeral train, . ‘ MARMISHUNG, PA, Spectat Dtapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Tlarnisnuna, Pa, Sept, 23.~Between three and four thousand people congregated at Uridgeport, oppoalt this elty, tonight to wit uess tho Gariletd funeral trains pasalng that pont. Asalute of thirty-vight guns was fired froman island in the Busquchanna, Rivor, and the various clty betta tolled while tho remains of the lute President wore boing fonveyed past Harrisburg, Among those bresent were a military company, two Grand Anny posts, and svveral polltieal clubs, rep Teseuting both political parties. Scnator Cameron, Senator Logan, and ex-Senator Chatfee, of Colorado, jolued the last funeral train at Marysville, olght miles west of this city, having goue there from this elty ona Special tratn, AT CLEVELAND, DILATORY PREPARATIONS, Bpteiat Depatch to The Chicago Tribuna, LEVELAND, O., Sept. %3,—Tomorrow the Temutus of President Garileld wilt be here, lteady people are coming In from all sec ‘ons of tho country, and bid fair to‘over- Tun the city. ‘The task of providing quarters iw them Is a ditticult one, and ofliass and ally ura being turned into sleeping apart- wents. Work on the catafatuuo is beng ished, but, on close ealcilution, it cannat Copteted tit Lo’olock tumorrow, For Teason the arrival of the funeral traly from Washington was postponed from it to lo'’clock. ‘Tho funeral-car WILL Not NE COMPLETED in time to bear tha rematns from Euelld avenne station to tho eatafalque on tha sittire tomorrow, and Hogan & Iarrty? pri- vate hearse will be nsed, ‘The Eseort Com- iittea departed today nt 2:30 on special conches, and wil mect the funeral train at Vittsburg, Gov. Foster’s car will bo at- tached at Wellsville, ‘They arrive in this city ab 1:16, When the body fs. brought from the train to the hearse, the troops will present aria, and the band will play 0 dirge. ‘The hoarse will then pussinte Euclid avente, and the column will form as follows; Col. Wilson and atalt, Bitver Gruyn’ Nand. Firat Lily Troon, Henrao and horas guarded by Knights Tomplar fo colunns of threes and flanked by ten horacmen ot the City ‘Troop on conch elde, Clovelnnd Grays. Forty-senond Oblo Volunteers, Tho Cabinet, Gen, Bhoraian and Alda. Quard of Honor, composct! of ofllcors of tho army end navy. Distingulshed guesta, THE ROUTE OF MARCI will bo down Euelld to Evie, to Superior, to tho square, Upon the arrival of tho column Atthe arch near tho custom-house, the env- nlry will halt and form tn line, and the heurse, with the ‘emplars, will pnss to the catafalque, ‘The Infantry will form In tine near the entafalque, and the body will be pinced in St and left in charge of the guard. ‘Tho escort will.then be disimisse. ‘Three companies of tha Olio State infantry will Auard tho syuare, . DELEGATIONS, To the Weatern Aasoctated Press, CLEVELAND, Sept, %,—Omclal delegations coming vary from ten to 100 persons, Ser- Reanbat-Arins ‘Thompson telegraphed for quarters for seventy-flva members of Con- gress, It ig oxpectad tint 5,000 military will bain Ine. Four (ull regiments of the Ohio Nhtional Guard and detachments of eignt others, the Governor's Guard of Columbia, Toledo Cadets, Cleveland Battery, and Ash- tnbuln © Battery of State troops, First Cleveland troop, Gattllng Gun Battery, ant Cleveland Grays, and military from aut of tho Stato will be tu linc as follows: Officers and men of the United States steamer Micht- gan, Detroit Infantry Battalion, Soventy- fourth Regiment of New York Natlonal Guard, Butfalo City Guards and Ca- dets, Boston Independent Nasilers, and. Washlugton — Infantry © of Pittsburg, in all 1,000 forelmn = troops. ‘Tho following Knights Templar will ba in line: Most Eutinent. Grand Muster of the United States Neal and staif, Rigut Eminent Grand Commander ‘Tatem, of Ohio, and staff, tnd the following Commanderies: Columbia, No. 2, Washington, D.C, (Gartield’s Come inandery); Detroit, No. 13; Hugh Depayen, No, 1, of Buftato; De Molay|No. 12, of Gouts- villo; Mount Olivet, No. 30, of Erle; Cine einnati, No. 3; Reel, No, 6, of Dayton; ‘Lo- ledo, No. 7; Oriental, No, 13, and Holyrood, No. 82, of Cleveland; Jauselmann, No. 16, Cinelunatiy Manstield, No, 21; Erie, No, 23, of Sandusky: Akron, No. 25; Coehe, No. 27, of Connenut; Engle, No. 2, of Painesville; Norwalk, No. 24-0 Kuights inall, Clyic sovivties almost without num- der have'applied for places In the Ive. Not less than thirty bands of musle are expected to bo In the cortége. ‘The Financo Commit- tee tonlght reports that the eltizens have been not only willing but anxious to con- tribute monoy, and that ample funds were easily raised to pay all expenses of the dem- onstration and decorations. One patriotic (?) band telegraphed from the interior of the State offering its services for $109, entertain- iment, and expenses, Mayor Herrick replied ifthe band could not yolunteer to play at Gon, Garfield’s funeral it was not needed. Word comes that the Marine Band of Wash- Ington started tonight by order of the Secre- tary of the Navy, 5 DECAY, FAQTS IN A SAD CASE. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicauo ribune, Wasmxaton, D, C., Sept. 23—The fol- Towing ore sild to be the facts ag to the elus- ing of tho cusket yesterday: At 4 o'clock Mrs. Blaine, aeccompanted by Mrs. Windom, entered tho rotunda to look at the remains, Both ladies turnad away, very muci shocked, ‘The guards had notleed during the day that tho face was changing, Black spots ap- penreil, indicating that decay was beginning under the skin, ‘The embalming had been done badly, and it was evident that tha body was fust decaylug, Mrs, Biaino turned to oneofthe guards and sald: "The coffin inust bo closed,” ‘The guard responded that Itcould not be done. But,” was the quicle respouse, “Iam Mrs. Blaine.” “Lean’thelp that. ‘The cofiin will not be closet unless by order of the Cabinet? ‘Tho ladies retired, - and the procession went on, At 6:25 Ser- geant-at-Arms Bright received an order from. Seoretary Blaine to close the coflin, Atonco this was done. ‘Those who had reached tho foot of the cofiln were In tle only to seo the ld closed. ‘Then THR WREATH SENT NY QUEEN VICTORIA was placed over the head, and tho crowd continued to file past to only look ata closcd ensket,. hore was, of cotrse, grent sure priso and some indignation, which, however, was not foudiy expressed. ‘I'he members of the Army of the Cumberland who wero around the coffin sald that the romains were not fit to be scen, a8 the face had turned completely blnck. Many oxpressed the opinion that the coflin ought noyer to havo been exposed oped to the public. There was great d{sappointnent Inst night, and it wilt be much greater to-day, as many svill como froma long distance to sco the re- inatns, -The opinion was expressed that tho coflin should have been kept open under any elrcumstances, Before the coflin was closed the mombers of THY GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUDLIC, In full uniform, 800 strong, passed by the rumalns, and cach placed a white jlowor upon the casket, With regard to the ent. Dbalmiug of bodies atter death from gunshot wounds, and the reaults in the way of pres- ervation from decay, it is generally known and conceded that the embaiming process fs not proof against change of appearance, but does effectually arrest decay or decomposl- tion when properly done. When the Into Sountor Carpenter was taken to Wisconsin soyoral woels after his death tho body was perfectly black, but there was no decay or bodily change whatever, Mr. W. ‘T. Lusby, a former sexton of the Congressional Comy- tory, states that SOME YEANS Ago, tho body of a member of the louse of Repre- sentatives, whose death resulted from the effects of n gunshot wound, after long suf fering, was pincod Jn the yault there. It find been smbalned, and allover tha face and hands were what looked Slike black freekles, and the faco was quito dark and discolored, Some few weeks afterward the coftin was opened, when, to the astonish. ment of all, the flesh was not only white’but Ife-louklug, snd the lps so natural thata prossure with the finger lett the same affect as that on n Ilviug person, So noticeable was the condition of the body, fudeod, that the widow, who was present, hopsfully thought fe might bo there, and sent for 4 leading physician, who quickly dlspefled the fund delusion, aud explulued* matters satls- factorily, SUBSCRIPTIONS, MOXER AT NEW You, Bpectal Lispatca to The Catcago Tribune, New Yonk, Sopt. 23—To show their sym- pathy for tho late President Garfield Ino substantial manger, rich and poor are unlt- ing to contribute thelr portion to the Garilelt fund. ‘The police havo already set on foot a movement to place boxes in the station-houses for receiving any sums, however mall, and = Suverintendant. Walling this morning sald; “They all havo 24, 1881-SIXTEEN PAGES them to-dny.” We added that ft w: first tho futention to Mmlt this subscription to the olleers of the force, but it was de- eliad to open {tte all elttzens, ‘The {dea orfainated with the Inspectors yes- terday, and the Commissioners approved of it. Itds puroly a voluntary movement on the part of the police, ‘The same course was puraned with great success during the yel- low fever epidemic tn the South. At the Cuaton-Iluuse, the Post-Ofice and many: of tho banks tho officials aro afl tnelinedt to joln in the movement, Mr. Barrett, pri- vate secretary to the Collector, acting in place of the latter, who Js In) Washington, gaven hearty response fn the allirimtive When asked if he would support the move- ment, and Gen, Iillhouse did likewise. POSTMASTER PEATSON sald that they haya alrendy boxes {n the sta- tlonsforthe Michigan sufferers, but would also take pleasure in afding the. subscriptions to tho Garfleld fund, President F, A. Palmer, of the Broadway Bank, said he would be happy to do anything in his power to ntd in the movennnt, President Comstock, of the Cit- izens’ Bank, thought it an excellent project, and will help it along, ‘he oficers of tha Chomical Bank, tha Hank of the Remybiie, the Shoo & Leather Bank, the ‘Tradestnen’s & Mechanics’, Exchange, the Importers’ and Traders Bank, the Bank or New York, the Mechanics’ and Chatam Banks, all gave ‘cordint assent to the proposition, ane it is probable that all the banks will unite in aiding this poputar movement. OUDEN, UTAM. Sart LAK®, Utah, Sept. 2.—A meeting was held in Ogden fast night and a commit. ted organized, with Gon, Nathan Kimball Chairman, to receive M-cent subscriptions to the Garfield monument fund proposed by the Pittsburg Gazette. MARSHALLTOWN, TA. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, MAnsuac town, In, Sept, 23,—At 0 mass- meeting of old soldicrs and citizens it was decided to suspend all business on Monday next, and mark with approptiate ceremonies the burintdlay of our Inte President, ‘The exerelses will be conducted in Woodbury's Opera-House, and the people of the country have been Invited to Join, Several compa- ifjes of the First Regiinent and ail the civic and religious soclotles will jolu, The meet- ing adjourned till tomorrow night, when further preparations wlll bo completed, In necordince with the plnn proposed by 2 Pittshure paper, J. P. Woodbury was elected ‘froasurer of a focal Garfield Monumental Assuciation, and o contribution box. was opener at the First National Bank today, contributions being Ilinited to 25 cents, ‘The rooms were thronged with subserlbers, and the greatest enthusiasm exists. Several ude dollars will bo ratsed without ditl- culty. APPEAT, Chuvrnann, 0., Sept 23—~The following Js self-explanatory: 4 Tho undersigned havo licon charged with the duty of receiving cantribucions und oreeting 1 monument in Sake View Ceinctery over the grave of aur lnmented President, James A. Gare Held. In order taut off may shire in tho prive exo and honor of the work, we recommend (hat subseriptions bo Hmited to $1 cred, and tho same collected ag curly ns possible, ani espe- ofnlly on Monday of the funeral, Jt being ulso tho duy svt apart by tho President fora National fust. Gneb locality. throughout the states and ‘Tereltories is requested to ormanize for this ob- Jeot In ancl way ng, [e nny duem most elfuctiye, Remittances should be tude to the Second Na- tional Rank. of Cloyoland, which baa been p- poluted treasurer of the Gariicld monument fund. J. iL. Wane, » ILI Payee, Sogerit Penkrng, TI Ma FUND, New Yonr, Sept, 2—Tho fund for the family of President Garficld now amounts to Ses7.5L4, REMINISCENCES, MASONIC, Rgectat Dispatch to ‘The Chteago Tribune, CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 23.—~Presldent Gar- field was at one tno Master, and the records of Lodge No. 216, at Carrettaville, show tho following facts: July 25, 1805, Gon. Garfield was again present at the lodge mecting as 9 visitor, Sept. 2, 1605, Gen, Garileld was present and made application for member shipatthis lodge. Oct. 10, 1805, Gen. Gar- field was elected a momber of the Jodge, Dec. 8, 1863, James A, Garfiotd was elected Chaplain of the lodge, Dee, 14, 1809, Mr. Gurticld was redlectad Chaplain of the lodge, but there !s no record of his being presunt at meetings subsequont te that. ‘There {s correspondence which shows the payment of dues up to the transfer of mem- bership to the 1odge at Washington, Tho menibers of the lodge are greatly disap- poluted at not belug able to find the original resolutions drafted by Mr. Garfield. By some oversight they were not engrossed upon tho records of the lodge, and, upto this time, tho newspaper has not been found in whieh they were published, The then Secretury of the lodge, Mr. Franels Strong, fs un aged and feeblo man, Hecannot asalst in looking this matter up. The membors of the lodge yot hone to find those resulutions, MANY YEARS AGO Garficld made remarks before a literary 80- elety at Hiram. Lic dwelt upon the young men whose paths would diverge in going forth {nto the battle of life. Some years be- foro he had stood upon the high shore of Lake Eris ln Cloveland, at the gray of morn- ing, having a broad view of the Inke before him. ‘Lhe Inke was well dotted with crattof uifferent kings, They wore starting forth from port in different directions, having dlt- ferent missions and different destinies. Me stood alune, with folded arms, and gazed upon the panorama, Light craft were rocked and toxsod about by tha waves, and thelr courses wero not instratght lines, A great steamer plowed through the water with steady motion, aud was nelthor turned to the right nor the left by the billows that beat upagalust hor, Hosnld to himsolt: “I seo before mea picture of human life, and the inspiration taken from the view ls that the young ian starting forth at the morulng of Ife, Ike the steamer, should have a puryoss fixed and definit; that ho should sot his face tn that direotion, and, though the wayes of ad- vorsity should bunt against him, lke tho steamer, he should plow xtralght through thom, and be turned neither to the right hand nor to tho left." Mr, Garfield further dwelt upon the character of that purpose, and, upon one mind at least, his iustration and remarks made a powerful and lasting fuupression, A ounious Compact, Avectat Disnatch to The Chtcaco Triounes Cincinnati, O,, Sept. %3,—'The Rov, Isang Errett, who is to preside over the funeral survicus of the Prosident in Cleveland, Is woll known and greatly beloved In this city and throughout hig denom{nation, le is the editor of the Christian Herald, the most tn- fuential paper which the Diselpies have. To was a wary personal friend of Gon, Garfield for many yoara, having bowen a resident of the northorn part of tha State be- foro coming here, During the War, or at soe time Iminediately preceding it, a curlous compact was made betweon four gentionen—Gon, Garflelt, Dr, Errett, tho Moy, Harrison’ Jones of Claveland,. and Dr. J. Robluson, By its teria, when any ong of the four died the survivors‘ wero to attend tho funeral and take some public part $n the ceremonies, GEN, GARFIELD 18 THE BIRST TO PASS AWAY, Dr, Power, hearing of the compact, tele- graphed au Invitation to Dr, Errett to come and take part. It ts expected that the Rev, Bir, Jones aud Dr, Robingon will bo present ut the services In Cleveland and take part in them, Dr, Errett is considered ono of tho most able of the reprosentatives Of the doat- rhies of the Christian Chureh, fe fs tall and finely formed, with full board, whose arly {nal brown lias largely given place to the gray, Which the snows of sixty-tive winters hava brought Ho 1s the head ofa large fauuily and the -fother of the young Ar, in Parls membered, THT AUTOPSY. “MALICIOUS, CRUKL, AND UNTIIVE,? Bptetat Dispatch to The Chicage Tribune, Wasuinaton, D, C., Aug. 2.—One of the Surgeons connected with tha ease anys that the reports thatthe nutepsy was not properly tuted to the public, and that It was toctored in order to Justify the theories and practice of the surgeons, are malicious, cruel, and untrue, A full account of tho autopsy ts to be drawn up by the gentlemen why were connected with tt, all of whom took errefut notes atthe time, ‘Their statements will be compared, and the oxtended official report. published if it shall become necessary to defend the surgeons from the attacks that have been made upon them. ONE oF THE BUNGEONS connected with tha case, referring to the autopsy, says: “Tho pall entered tho liter- vertebral space on the right alde, between the last doraal und the first lumbar vetebra, nt a polnt very near the transverse and oblique processes—that is, obliquely from behind. ‘The bull was cneysted, completely surround- ed by a firin enpsile, which invested It en- tirely and -closely, the capsule containing nothing but the bail A grain or two of white, tenacious substance was attached to ono point of the Inner. surface,which was not enatly removed by the edge of the knife, and which may bo found under the microscope to consist of a drop of destcented pus, orit may prove to be the leaden stain ocensioned by tho oxidation of the surface of tho ball, It also contained a small fragment of Diack material, perhaps three-quarters of antnch In longth and an elghth of an inch in breadth, which under the microscope may prove to ben pleee of cloth, but the exact charactor of which has not yet been deter- mined. A most eritical examination of THE BAC INCLOSING THE DALY under a strong Mght and with a probe, did not disclose any connection betwern jt and the track of the ball, Not far removed from the seat of the ball was the blood-cavity, per- haps distant onv or two Inches, nnd jn. this neighborhood there could be felt distinctly, under the finger, innumerable small sub- stances like grains of sand, of greater or Jess magnituge, which haye not yet been submitted to microscopical examination, but which were supposed to be minute frag- ments of bone, torn away from the broken vertebra, and thus widely disseminated in the adjacent tissues. It was determined by ihe autopsy that THE HSSITY DID NOT EXIST for removing tho ball, or, in other words, that had there been no other leston, it might have been carried many years without caus- Ing death, or even inconvenlence. Still, it muy be proper to inquire whether, by 8 sure Bical operation, the bullet could bave been safely removed, Lf it had been arrested by the spine, or oven lodged In the substance of the spinal column, possibly, with a bold and very extensive dissection, it might have been salfely renched and extracted, It is questlon- uble, however, whethor the history of sur- gery furnishes any example of success un- der tho cireumstinces now supposed, But the fact Is that the bullet traversed the spine and lodged ata point somedistance removed from it, passing miraculously through va- rious vital structures which surround the anterior and lateral walls of tho vertebra, There were NO POSSINEL MEANS of knowlng tho situation of tho ball during life, us it gave no indication of its presence, nor could it possibly have been renched by any form of surgical probe, ‘That death would have been hnmedinte and the inevita- ble result of any such daring adventure is al- inost absolutely certain.” DR, WLIEs arrived here from New York this evening. Ile did not desire to accompany the funeral train to Cleveland, although he was requested. todo so, ° Ile snit! that his ‘heart was too sad to continue longer fn tho gloomy surround- ings, ‘The doctors hind Gone the best they cotld, but he for one hind not tho heart to ac company the funeral cortgée, Being asked some details as to tho case, Dr. Bilss said. that the President's wound was mortal; that, surgery could not have helped him had the diagnosts been correct; that all that could have been done was dono in the way of nursing, and that it was trentmant and nursing alone which kept him alive for elghty days, ‘That, he thought, was anu ad- vantage to the country, for it saved it from n panic, and prepared it for the pencetul change of government which has come. For ils the public ought, nt least, to be grateful to medical science, Dr. Bilss thought that tho autopsy had been a comfort to Mrs. Gar- field In that It showed her that the President cottld not have lived, however, different the treatmont might have been, “THE LONDON “LANCET.” Lonnon, Sept, %1.—The Lancet, discussing the enso of Gen, Garfield, says: “The bullet did not wound any vital part in ts path, and had the sinuous wound it mada closed up, all: would have been well, but the wound did not heal, becauga its walls were bruised and so injured that primary union was fine possible, ‘Che retention of pent-up and putrid matter in the wound almost Insured tho absorption of septic poison and dvath, It may be regarded as an open question how far successful au attempt to render the wound aseptic might have been, “Lt would bo unjust to binine the surgeons, and It ts matter of congratulation that they were not Jed away by a yulgnr desire to extract the bullet which had done ne harm since it once renched Sts resting place noar the pancreas, and Its extraction per sa would not have in- fluenced at all the subscauent course of the case,” + A CINCAGO SURGEON'S ORITICISS. From Advunce Sheets af the Chicaqe Medical Review, ‘Unsatisfactory is the word which smarks the proceedings of the late President's at- tendants In their retatlon to the public and to tho profession, After threo months of perploxing and vague bulletins havostrongth- ened a general distrust In the attondlng sur geon and ils assistant army barnactes, whose presence our republican court etiquet al- ways demands when the life of a powerful statesman fg tn danger, and without special reforence ty thelr scientific fitness, and some- thnes to the exclusion of more able surgeons An etvll He, tho Nation is confronted with au autopsy report which fully sustalns the al- ready established reputation of the “cundur- ango syndicate.” In illustration of the sllp- shod method characteristic of this autopsy may be elted tho fallure to report upon the condition of the spinal cord, or even to Intimate ‘that It was examined at all, It woukl be Interesting — from the medical, and Imperative from the forcns slo standpoint, to know whothor this linpor- tant orgun had underzone any pathological change, ond whether the “soft parts” to which ailusion was made were the spinal cord, or neighboring musculur or other equally untinportant non-neryous tlasues; Wo aro not oven Informed whether the spinal cord was exposed by the passage of the ball through tho vertebra, ‘That It could not have been seriously Injured iu tho pasguge of ‘the ball seems proven by tho his- tory of the ense, yet the publi ts lett to draw the questionable inference that bucause the bullet pnased, as they say, through the splual column the wound was necessarily mortal, I¢ must be remembered that there {s a wido difference between wounding the bony portion of the spinal’ columu and wounding tho spinal cord itself, ‘Tho ane topiy should havo distingnishod between the two, But an Acting Assistant Surgeon of the United States army made the an: tupsy, and, so far as reports go, No MAN was present who, preylous to this tine, bad dls. tinguished hinwelf as 0 pathologist, WAS THE PRESIDENTS DEATIL AVOIDAMT. ‘She public ts Informed through the very NeAgra tom report that the Presl- dent died directly from seeondary hemor- rlinge from one of the mesenterte arteries, Since nearly three months had elapsed be- fore this rupture occurred, it ta clear that It was nota necessary result of the wound, but was rithor induced by tho depraved condi- ton of the system, which was directly caused. by blood-polsoning. It must then be con- eluded that blood-potsoning was the cause of death. ‘The great question of the hour then fs, was the blood-polsoning a necessary re- sultof the wound? In other words, Could {t have been avoided? This ts simply equivalent to asking whether the pus cavity which extendyd downward toward tho right groin, from a point near the entrance of tho ball, could jinve been prevented, because {¢ fs evident that from this source came the pymimnia or blood polson- ing, The formation of this pus cavity waa certainly dependent upon the burrowing of pus, Ihe problem in all such enses 13 to yender such burrowing Impossible, and this must be accomplished if at all, in ono or bot of two ways, Either the formation of pus Inust be prevented, or some menns: for its prompt removal must be provided If it does form. An examination intu the ante- mortem history of this deplorable case shows that no satisfactory incans in the way of drainage or anti-septic precautions were em- ployed to secure cither one of those two re- sults, Notwithstanding the delusive mitiga- tion of its grief which the Republic seems to have fn the alfeged fact that the wound was necessary fatal, {ts yot Imperative that the surgical history of the case be impartially analyzed. ‘THE ONLY MAN, so farnsisshown by any authentle report, who. in the first week of the President's i- ness, made the least attempt to explore the track of the ball, was promptly excluded from the attending staf for so doing, The surgeons adopted the expectant plan, and while they speculated liberally on the loca- tion und course of the ball they made no efll- clent effort to obtain such exact Knowledge as would have enabled them to treat the wotnd inany other than in the dilettante fashion of washing its more accessible part and leaving large quantities of pus to follow the course of Ivast resistance, where It was rapldly absorbed into the gencral clreulation to produce pywinia and death. Sinee the ad- ventof antiseptic surgery some phases of mill- tary surgery have tndergone radical changes, 80 that nuw we may, with comparative safety, imake most extensive inclslons with the view of removing the ball or fragments of bone, and of establishing absolutely’ suficient dralnage of pus from the body instead of into pus cavities where Sts absorption ts in- evitable, Moreover, by the employment of radical antiseptic methods, such ns, unfort- unately, do not enter Inte the history of the case, not only fs thorough explorrtion of a wound permissible so tong as that explora- tlon does not dangerously Invads a vital or- gan, but It reduces the formation of tho pus itseit to the minkaum, ‘THE SUNGEONS’ INCISIONS, If in the progress of such extensive explor- ative fneislousns have been mentioned It should in any ease become evident dat no further Incision could be made withont dan- gerously Involving a vital organ, then tho surgeon coirtd desist, but even then he would have rendered a considerable portion of the wound drainable, and thus materially less- ened the possibility for the imprisonment of pus, but In this case the track of the wound night have beon explored to the ball without. the invasion of a vital organ by the following procedure: ‘The entrance of the wound might have been enlarged to an extent suficient to reveal its direction around through the body of the first lumbar vertebra, Upon the en- Inrgement of theentrance of the wound all of the fragments of bone lying In this region could have been removed, and the ragged edges of the rib smoothed off to render them less Irritating. ‘Then a curved, binnt sound could have been passed in the track of the bali from the right to the Ivft side of the splnul column, and another incision could haye been made to the polut of this sound, which point should have been pressed. upward, os a guide to the surgeon for the nelsion, toward the surface: of the body, This Jast incision should then have been enlarged by the removal, if necessary, of a portion of tho adjacent rib, ‘Then the sound should have been removed froin the right alde and reintroduced through this second opening in the left, and the track ot the ball still further followed until the ball was reached, which, ns the autopsy showed, would have been only two and a hatf Inches from this place. ‘Then the entire wound could, by counter incisions, have been ren- dered perfectly accessible for drainage and for tha thorough and frequent washing away of whatever pus imnight have formed. Had auch measures been adopted’ and had the absorption of pus and pywmia been ‘thus avoided the President's natural reparation power was such that rapld and secure heal- ing of tho wound might reasonably have been expected. Moreover, the ease pecniiar- ly demanded such treatment because of tho many layers of loose muscular tissue and abundant cellular tissue which otherwiso rendered the extensive burrowing of pus niniost Inevitable, * Ds. IAMINTON AND AGNEW, Such Inclsions as havo been mentioned In tho preceding paragraphs would have to be elnssed winder tho fond of very dificult and very heroic surgery, but this is not a reason why they should not have been made. It is natelakined that. they would certainty have saved the President, but rather that they would have substituted fur an otherwise necessarily fatal condition one in whlen re- covery would have been much more than possible, Indeed, the fact that the bull had become eneysted proves that the paticnt's recuperative foreo was grent, upon which his recavery would in no sinalf measure have depended, Undoubtedly any herole mens ures such ng these must be attempted, If at ali, early in the ease. Atthe thne when Drs, Hamilton and Agnew wero called such a procedure, although not necessarily contra: Indicated, would have been at least ques- tlonable, ‘Theaa gentlemen, thorefors, moy not falrly be said to hove acted without sume Judgment, MENTOR. THE OLD MOTHER, Sptclat Duvatch to The Crtcago Tribune, Crevenann, O., Supt. %—Mother Gare field urrived In this city at o'clock to-day. She was accompanied by J. W. Palmer, of Suton, who married a daughter of Mrs, Larra- bee, Her departure from Solon was imudio yory qutatly, atul few were aware of it. She ly tho guest of Mrs. Gen, Sheldon, on Wil- sonavenne, After the funeral sho will re- turn to Mentor, where she whit make her (ature home with Mra. James A, Gartleld ‘and family, ‘The aged mother still seeks to bear her grief with that patient courage which {3 sa characteristic at the whole family, Little Clara MeConner Js more eomfortable today, but tha family is aware that she can never rally from her pres cnt prostration, aud the suspense $s nearly Intolorable. Coming at such an awful ting, the suffering of the sister In the midst of theso trylng scenes fs most pitinble, It seeing ag ( ablight has suitled down over the family. Mrs, Lrowbridge fy scarcely able to be about the house, : e THE MOST TOUCHING INCIDENT aluce the great tragedy occurred thts morn- mg, As Grandain Garteld was packlag her littlo bag previous to hor departure, the clasp refused to yleld to her trembling touch. In- voluntarily she exclalmed, James, 1 can't unfasten ny satchel.” Chen the awful truth dawned upon her afresh, made more cruel by tho jnuvoluntary: exclamation, What did 1 say 2? She gusped, looking quickly about to Bev Lf her utterance had been overheard, Mra, Larrabee turned her head the other way, as if she had denly been plerced by an arrow. Mra. Gar- field stood trembling with uncontrollable agitation. “Mr. Palmer,” she snidat length, “you are the only James Ihave now. Will you unfasten tt?” Many have been the expressions of sympn- thy4rom all parts of the country. “Oh, we are sq grateful,” sald Mrs, Larrabee today, *and soine of these expressions have bean 80 precious to us.’? ORANDMA CANFIELD READS ALT, HER LET TENS AND TELEGRASS, . She rays she ta strong enough, and must not neglect any one. With reforonce to viewing the rematns, she expressed her resignation at not sealug ones more the face of hur son, a privilege for which sho has been longing ever since alic heard of tho I’resident’s tleaths Yesterday afternoon Mra. Litue, of Solon, took the train for Cleveland, and, being auite sick, she was very naturally mistaken forthe President’s mother, Lefora the iistake could be corrected publicly quite a Jargu crowd gathered about the ear upon Its are rival in Cleveland, waiting to catch a glimpse of the stricken mother, ‘The announcement of the mistakesoon dispersed the crowd. THE SON, UP AND ON ITS WAY, Senixarignn, Mnss., Sept, 2.—James A. Gartictd left Willlatustown. this morning for Cleveland, necompatiled by five students, In- eluding Don Rockwell. They will reach Cleveland tomorrow morning, TIE ASSASIN. HE 1S AFRAID. Spectat Disputeh to The Cricaca Tribune, Wasiunaros, D. C., Sent, 23.—Apprehien- slons are-revived that Guiteau stands in danger from his guards, He satd he feared strangers more than those who resided here. Ho has become very suspicious of the guards in the jail, and though told to- day that he could exercise a little by walking inthe corridor between the two rows of cells, he declined to stay out but a few: imine utes, fearing an assault of some kind. There is no doubt but that he does stand in somo danger from the guards, as they, iike the soldiers who do duty on tho outside of the jall, are very much worked up on the sub- ject. One of them, after visiting the remains of the Presitent tony, was heard to remaik: “The eastest and best way to dispose of the wretch Is for some one to kill him, and, it the chance fs offered, It may be done yet.” THE LA, Rwetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunr Wasutxaros, D.C. Sept, 23.~It is said that an opinion was prepared for the Dis- triet Attorney that ft will be Impossible to try Gulteau In the District of Columbia for the inurder of Prestient Gariield. ‘Phe com- jon law prevalls here, which makes puntsh- mentfor an uncompleted crime Impossible, Gulteau can be tried for murder in New Jer- sey, The question now t3, how tle New der- sey authorities can secure possession of Gultean. THE WORLD. IN GREAT BINTAIN, Loxpox, Sept. %.—Alfred -Tennyson writes to Minister Lowell, from Easlemure: :*t We learned yesterday that the President was gone, We had watched with much ad- iiration his fortitude, and not without hope the fluctuations of his health these many days. Now we almost seem to have fost a personal frlend. He was a goodman and a noble one, Accept from ine and my wife and family as- surances of heartfelt sympathy for Mrs, Gar- field, for yourself, and for youreountry.” ' QuErNstown, Sept. &.—The ‘Town Com- missioners today unanimously passed a resolution expressing horror at the assasinn- ton of President Garticld, and condolence with the peopte of the United States at what {is notonly x National but a universal calam- ity, Mancutsten, Eng. Sept. 2.—Col. Shaw, United States Consul, in accordance with the request of the American residents of Manchester, has called a meeting of condo- lence fur tomorrow, Suevvie.y, Eng., Sopt. 23.—The Sheitleld Chamber of Commerce has passed, resolu- tions assuring the American people and President Garfield’s widow and children of its deep sympathy, Lospon, Sept. 23.—A special meeting of, the Bonrd of Deputles of the British Jews Organization has been summoned to frame oy address to the widow of President Gar- eld. ‘The Archbishop of Canterbury has written to Minister Lowell, ou tho death of Presi- dent Garfield, offering, in his own name ond that of the Church, heartfelt syinpathy. Col, Poulett Cameron telegraphs from Chathain as follows: “The veteran soldiers and sallors here, including the few survivors of Trafalgar and Waterloo, earnestly solicit the Ainerican Minster to convey to Mrs. Garlléld their deep and earnest sympathy, and thelr regret fur the ood and gallant sol- dier sho has lost.” Lonvos, Sept, 23.—Tho text of tho letter of the Archbishop of Canterbury to Minister Lowell Is as followss' AppINaton Pank—My Dear Sir: I havo just returned from the formal opening and the ad- Journing of the Convocation of the Province of Canterbury, The nature of our proceedings at this period of the year hus precluded the poss{- bility of any resolution being proposed, but I feel confident that had tho convocation bocn ne- tually In session, my brethren of the Episcopato, ng wellas the reprosentatives of tho clergy in our Lower House, would have Joined me in tho expression of that heartfelt sympathy with the people of the United States which | now, bex, through you, to otfor,in my own name, andl think Loiny say {n tho namo of tho Church of Englund, on tho occasion of the sad loss sus- tined by tho death of Presidont Quriotd. Trnst- ing you wilt kindly mnke known, both to the late Prealdont’a family and to the Government of the United Stutes, this fecling entertaincd by the Churet I may claim to represout, fhuve tho hanor to be your obudiont, faithful servant, Loxwos, Sept, 293.—Tho newspapers of the most opposit shades of politics print the sug- gestions that next Monday should be signal- ized by some sort of national mourning, and adviso that the shop windows bo partinily closed and tha people wear crape on thelr arms and exhibit other tokens of mourniis, Priystouti, Eng, Supt. 2—The Work- men's Liberal Associauon passed nt resola- tion of condolence on the death of President Garflekt, and a petition fs ln course of slnu-. ture requeating tho Mayor to calla public mecting to enable the townsimen to express thelr feeling on tho calamity, Losnon, Sept. 24—The following ara: the principal persons who signed the menorlial atthe Munk of England expressing the sym- pathy of the bankers, merchants, and traders of London for the loys sustulned by the Amerlean people, Jol Wiliam Birch, Governor, ond Lenry Riverdale Grenfell, Deputy-Governor, of tha Bank of England; Baring Bros, & Co, N. Rothschild & Son, Lrown, Shipley & Co,, Antony, Gibba & Co., Smith, Payne & Sinith, J. 8. Morgan & Co, ‘Thowson, Hankey & Coy Pred: erle Huth & Co, Roborts, Sutfolk & Co, Martin, Rosa & Co,, Bristobul, Demuc- reta & Co. Giyn Mills, Curtis & Co,, Barnett Honres, Hamburg & Lioyd, Barclay, Biven, Tritton & Co, O, Je Uambra & Son, Lonts Colin & Song, David Sassoom & Ce, Richard {wining & Co,, Barow Wornis, Coutts & Co ang ulso representatives of large jolut-stoc! banks. Ata inceting of the Iand League of Great Vritaln, Justin MeCarthy, member of Parlias ment, prestding, a resolution was vassed ex- pressing condoience with Mra, Gartielt. Inthe district wround the London docks whero American sailors resida and where they awalt the departure of thelr.ships, al- most the only tople of conyorsution ty the death of the President, ‘The Rector of Liverpool will hold 9 me- ioral service for Gen, Gartield in the Cathe- dral Monday, A fimeral anthem will bo sung atSt Paul's Sunday, and muffled peals be rung Monday. Special services will be held Monday at St. Martin's, ‘fratalgar Saunre, at which the attendance of Aueri- caus fs particularly invited, Livenroor, Sept. 2%—A largety-attonded meeting of Americans was helt today. Mr. Packard, American Consul, _ presided, Speeches were made by Gen. Bussoy, of the New Orleans Chamberot Commarea; Mr. Newman, of New York; R. 'T, Booth, of Boston; and C, 1, Branscomb, of Liverpool, Resolutions were passed that the meeting tte- sired to record {ts horror.at, and -detestation of, tho crime, ant to tender its profound sympathy to Mrs. Garfiaid, ; ‘The cotton market closes Monday on nc count of tho funerat of President Garfielt. She Mayor of Leeds insordered n memo- rint organ reeltal tonight. Ye has Invited the American Consul, ‘The Bishop of Liverpool has written n let- ter of condolence to‘Packard, the American Consul, ‘There was n large mecting of the Belfast branch of the Land League Inst night, 2, O'Connor, member of Parliament, was prea: ent, and a resolution of condolence was passed. : IN MEXICO, Paso per Nonrr, Mex., Sept. %.—On re eclpt of the news of President Gartickl’s death yesterday morning, alt the buildings occupled by Americans were draped in mounting, and the Mextenn flag at the military bost was placed at half-mast, Crry oF Mexico, Sept. 4,—At a meoting of 150 Americans at the United States Lema- tlon today, resolutions were passed deplor- ing the death of President Gartield asa Na- tional calninity and denouncing his murder as it blot upon humayity, and reafirming thelr faith in the free Institutions of the United States. AUSTRIA, Vienna, Sept. 23.—tho municipallty of thisefty has passed a resolution expressing profound sorrow at the death of the Presi- dent of the United States, TURKEY, : ConsTANTINOPLE, Sept. 23.—Tho Sultan hag instructed Aristareht Bey, the ‘Turkish Minister at Washington, to expregs his. con- dolence on the death of President Garfield. ‘The Enrl of Dufferin, the British Ambas- sator to Turkey, and Lady Dufferin refused. all social invitations as a mark of respect. RUSSEL, Bosroy, Sept. %.—The Journal’s special from Newport, 2, L, says: ‘Tho Russian Minister has received Instructions from the Eunperor to convey to tna Government of the United States the expression of tho sincera part his Majesty takes iu the great grief of the Amerlean people, and to make known to the family of the ittustrlons dead President thea personal suutlments of tha Emperor. ‘This sympathetic message has been for warded to Secretary Mlnine, Sr. Perensnuna, Sept. 2,—Thero will bs funeral services commemorative of the late President In tho church of the American Le- &atlou. GERMANY. Beurry, Sept. 23,—A meeting ts projectea at the Towi-lall under the auspices of prin- elpal citizens, at which prominent members of Parliament will pronounce eulogies on Gen, Garfield, IN BRAZIT. New York, Sept. 2—The Brazilian ChargéW’ASaires has addressed the following comutnication to Mrs. Garlield, by the Ein: peror’s command; ET am directed to convey to you the ex: Presston of is sympathy and condolence in the loss you have sustained by the death of Gen. Gartleld. I am = requeated to add tint the members of the Imperial Government participate in the sentiment expressed by his Majesty, and that the late Presiden’s untimely end is throughout Brazil a source of sorrow as great os hos been the abhorrence of the crime that caused it. Lhave the honor to join In these mani- festations of heartfelt sympathy and con- dolence, and beg Mrs. Garfield to accept the expression of my profound respect and ad- iitration, VALENTE, Chargé d'Affaires. BERVIA. Vimwna, Sept. 23.—Tho Servian Minister here has been instructed to present the cun- dolences of Prince Milan and his Goyern- ment to the American Minister, IN CUBA. TIAVANA, Sept, 2,—Owing to tho death of President Gartield Captain-General Blanco has ordered tho postponcment of the officlal reception which was to have taken place at the Palace tomorrow, ILLINOIS, THE CLEVELAND DELEGATION, Spminarieny, Ll, Sept. %—The follow ing 1s # lst of the gentlemen designated by Goy. Cullom to represent Illinois at the funeral of President Gariield: N, K. Fair bank, Chicngo; the Hon. R. J. Oglesby, Decatur; the Hon. E. B, Washburne, Chi eago; the Hon, Thoinas Moyne, Chicago: the Hon, John Wentworth, Chicago; the Jon, Lyman ‘Trumbull, Chicago; the Hon. John L. Beveridge, Chicago; the Hon, John M. Palmer, Springileld; the fon, C., Law: rence, Chicago; the Hou. Carter Harrison, Chicago; the Ilon, David MeCulloch, Peorin: the Hon. ‘LT, Lyle Dickoy, Chicago; George M. Pullman, Chicago; tho Ion. Sam- uel Marshall, McLennsbora; the Hon. Lowls Stewart, Plano; the Hon. LN, Ar nol, Chicago; the Hon, Jolin 1, Caton, Ot tawa: the Ion, B,C. Cook, Chicago; tha Ilon. T. 5. Needles, Nashville; the lon. G. I. Fort, Lacon; Gen. G, W, Payey, Mt. Ver- non; the Hon, John M, Clark, Chlengo; Col. W. A. James, Highland Park; the Mon, 11. HU. Thomas, Chicago; tho Hon, W. K. Ack- erman, Chicago; the Mon. Leonard Swett, Chicago; Gen. John 1, Rinaker, Carlinville; Gen, Jolin B, Hawley, Chleago; tha He George Hunt, Paris; the Hon, M, L. Joslyn, Woodstuck; the Hon. W. J, Campbell, Chl cngo; the Hon. Lambert ‘Tree, Chicago; the Thon, ©, BL, Smith, Champaign; the Hon ‘M. W. Fuller, Chicago; the Hun, James A. Comnolly, Charteston; the Hon, TL. Morrie son, Javksonville; the Hon, Jesse Spalding, Chicago; the Hou. John 1 ‘Tanner, Louls- villa; the Hon, Charles Kellum, Sycamore; tha Han, SD. Puterbaugh, Peorla; the Jon, John M. Crabbs, Carmi; tho Hon, Ed- ward S, Isham, Chieagu; the Hon, Lawreyco Weldon, Bloomington; the Mon, Jolin Fieteher, Carthage; Col Ralph Ptlumbd, Streator; the Hon, W. J. Uynes, Chleaszo; the Ilon, H. i, Evans, Aurora; the Hon, Munrog Ieath, the 1lou, Marshall Pletd, tha Hon, MF. ‘Putey, Chicago; Col. Clark 5. Carr, Galesburg; tho Hon, J. J, Glenn, Mons mouth: the Hon. d. Kuykendall, Vieni; Col W. 2B. HallidayyCalroy the Ilon ery A. Storrs, Chicagoyi: Dr. J. aL gory, Macon County; Cyrus Il, MeCor nick, Chicazo; tha Ion. John I, Clongh, Chicago; the Ion, Jolin 1. Colton, Gales burg; the Hon, L. D, Conder, Chleago; the Tlon, C, S. Zane, Springields the Hon. J. Wy Doane, Chieago; Owen G, Lovejoy, Prince tons Erskine W, Phelps, Chieagu; Col, With fam 'd. Calhoun, Danville; the Hon, ‘T. 8, Ridgeway, Shawneetown; Georgy Schinek der, Chicagoy Gen WC, Knetfner, Belle yiilo; Robert Law, Chicago; Join U, Jacobs, Amboy; the Hon, Perry 1, Smith, Chicago; John ‘Tyrrell, Chleagzo; N. Gould, Cam bridge; George G. Walker, Chiengo; Edward Re Virden, Princeton; Gen, 1. N. Fldridge, Chicago; the Hon, 8,W, Munn, Jollet; tho Hon, Franklin Dades, Watseka, tho lon, O, W. Potter, Chicago; thy Hon, 7, P, Bonfield, Kankakeos the Hon, J. AL. Bal- loy, Freeport; Willlam 2. Bradshaw, Ed. wardsyiles the Hon. A, GO, Matthews, Pitts- fluld; W.‘L, Prunty, Olney; the Hon, ‘.'t. Fountain, Du Quoin; Col 2B, Latham, Lincoln; the Hon, 2, UL McClellan, Gatena; tho Hon. J. N, Carter, Quincy; John C, Cons Joy, Chicago; Gon. E. B, Haullton, Quincy, B.A, Wheelock, Hook Ialands Ap I, Snulth, (Continued on the Slath Paye),