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

SSS ee NEW YORK. Excitement Over Jay Gould's Stock Exchange. Scheme. Tho Membors of tho Old Ex. change Inclined to Ridi- culo the Iden. A Prestige of Ninety ‘Years’ » Bxistonce a Sacred Thing in Their Eyes, Qyras Field as Enthusiastic as o Boy with a Now Pair of Boota, Bankers and Brokers Indignant at {he Action of the Internal-Revenue Commissioner. {ne Story Denicd that the “Von Steubens Want the Old Baron’s Estate. A Meeting to Raise Money to Build the Pedestal for the Bar- tholdi Statue, Tho National Tariff Convontion, and o Natlonal Currency Based on Silver and Gold. Railroad Tiokot-Soalpers Much Exorolaod Over the Arrest of a Phila- delphia Brother, NEW STOCK EXCHANGE. qHE SCHEME MUCII TALKED ABOUT AMONG BROKERS. *Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Trinune New York, Noy. %3.—Tho scheme for a now Stock Exchange Is today much talked about among the stock brokers snd their customers. It certainly has the backing of strong names, and, if even only the specula- tive capitalists who at presunt control the elovated railroad properties are really inte- rested In tho matter, 16 may become a subject ofconcern to the present Stock Exchange, For, taking the year through, n good part of the business of tho present Stock Exchange 1s furnished by these capitalists, their friends, and followers, In fact, they make more spcculative opportunities in tho stock market than five times thelr number of any other rallroad managers orspeculntors, Whother, however, the pres- ent demonstration in favor of a new stock exchango Js. any more than a movement to bring pressure to bear on the present ex- change in tho matter of questions before the Intter is to be seen. THE PRESENT EXCHANGE TAS SURVIVED SEVERAL RIVAL ORGANIZATIONS which from thine totlme have sprung up, but no one of these has had the lnfittence or cap. Ital back of it which is clalnicd for the rival orgniization whieh is ow proposed. The proposed new movement, while denomiced by some of the members of tho present exchango and {ridiculed by others, is generally welcomed by tho invest ing and speculating public. Cyrus W. Field, who fs in the new scheme, says tho enter- prise will need a enpital of $5,000,000, and adds further: “We shall have a clearing bank for stock transactions Just as they have in London. Our Wall street system 1s ab- surdly (nconventent and unsafe, Our banic will have a capitat of at least $3,000,000, Pen the satety vaults in tho basoment will THE LANGEST IN THE COUNTRY. andthe safest. All our brokers will keep their securities there, and people coming from Europe enn depostt their valuables with Us, There will be offices for 1,000 brokers !n the bullding, which will bo twelve stories Mgh, lf we begin work, at onee, whieh wo shall probably do, wo can move fn by May, dss}, and the Battery will then be the money centre of the elty, MI, BRAYTON IVERS, ex-President of the New York Stock Ex- chunge, of which he is now n very proml- Tent member, sys the real causa of this Thovenent is the refusal of the Governini Conmittea to comply with the request of Messrs. Govtd,* Felt, and Sage to forea {nucent stockholders’ In, the Metropolitan Road to accept what are known as stamped certltientes. ‘here has never been A more audacious and iniquitous scheme attempted {n Wall street than this, These mon bor- Towed stock bearing guaranteo that WW per cent dividends should "be pald, and ona of them—Cyrus Field— wasn party to that guarantes, They then closed the books without notice, voted thnt the dividends should be reduced to 6 per cnt, and then stainped upon tho certificates they had borrowed the false statument that O owner of that stock assented to the doaltied nerocwen jad consented. foutae atentl o} por cont, Natural the stuckholders who had beon so treated ina TeLten ef RECEIVE STOCK ‘ating such on {ndorsement, and na- Aurally the Governing Conmnittes being com- posed of honest men, supported thom in me Tefusnl. ver since that the papers nder the control of Field and ‘dom. havo qeuindulging In criticisms of tho Stock Hx- marge and fn threats of tha for- Tatton of a now board. Of poured thess men are disappointed and Bh a it they can ety out this scheme Ls purfect the roorgunfzntion of the Elo- ho fonds without consulting the stook- te Ha then there is au absoliite end of all Curlty in railroad stacks, and an era of Rarer and plunder is opened to Gould and vlotts tn ees which witl make his old wx Docent boy ‘om Hike tho efforts of an in- TALK IN THE STRRET. New elke Waters aetoetated Pres Biowe Be Olt, Nov. 23.—The mambers of tho rail Exchange aud operators guite gen- te actly, according to a Zimey re- pouch seemed inclined to laugh at Ja} tha ie feported project to startan oppust- That's Jay Gould’s Intest B & broker, “but ho any of the old miceot Wall a Brayton Lves, ex-Presitent of “thee ork Exchange, sald yesterday: fuser Cause of Uils Imavement fy the re- wit a! the Governing Cominittes to comply Tore i Tequest of Gould, Field, and Suge to Metro a Innocent stockholders of tho eH ftan Road to aecopt whit There hawn us ‘stampod? — certificates, Iniquitione °ver Leon a morp audacious and Breet thas qpacteme attempted in Wall bearing a this, These men borrowed stock ews f Buurantes that 10 per cent divi- " hold, ia ns ae sie of them, M io Chat guarantee, You et lowed the books withtut notlee, percent st dividenits should be reduced to 6 cates ths nd then stumped upon the certlil- the aft had borrowed a false atatement Tundified MHETS Of the stock askented to the er een jareement and consented to take 6 tke Hstead Of 10 per cent. Naturally, ft rere Who baw. own so treated ind : ck bear ‘orsemnent, and a8 naturally Hn Gover en, wpporte helng conipased af hawent ey’ cay atte them’ In thelr refusal. If en Out this echoue and perfect o consulting yo of the elevated roads without solute gt We stockholders, then there fa an Mocks, and of all avcurity In railroad fh commanyy, Gee Or party of men who borrow Mort 4 few millions of dolluys can stock Whey Essex or any other xiaran: fluvestors ich may -bu heli by hundreds close the fie ut stock In thelr own names, alt-a-dozen teen, Wits by a shinple vote of Mares, rede then who de not own hundred aud then ace the rote of Interest one-hull, Hes stock ri wet Te attles who loaned thent y 8 Ball ui ‘WVerulug Commission are" deserving of the thanks of tho entire community for Hatng abn hate power to thivart such yil- ny." MACKAY, “T first saw Qould’s announcement this morning,” sald Donal MacKay, Presid of the oxchange, “aud Daniat sy Tenn see. nothing alarming Intl Even if Goad and Ls colleagtus should open a now exchange, 1 huordly think a great numbor of stocks would bo taken from the present one and pinced In the other. Money alone, [am cone auained to think, will not make a stock ox- “Would. tho new exchanges be able to gain fn footing 2? discouraging dishonesty among railway oflictals. ‘The New York Central and Erle people think such a law could not be made to work here. THE “EVENING EXPRESS.” MIGNIFICANCH OF ITS PUNCIASE DY FIELD, sipectal Dispatch to The Chteago ‘tribune, New Youk, Nov, 23—Tho purctiase of tho Evening Express by Cyrus W. Fietd inay have moro stgnificanco than appears on the surface of such a transaction, A gentleman who has hind some relations with tha Ea- press establishment says: “Tho secret Tae es a tention I lt rae by aie of the salo is this: [t is nm part nether the deners would leave au instl> {ition established in lasto risk ue chances [Of 8 scheme tv get control of the- Associnted Proas.* It is known that the great capitalists and monopollsts have bourht throe of the seven papers In the nsso- ciation, It Js said that the fourth will soon be gathered In. ‘Then tho specnintors will havo it in their power to control the reports of markets sent all over tho world by means of the Associated Press. ‘They wlso control main ines of telegraph, and tho public will be entirely depundent upon thent for news.”* As Mr. Flold and day Gould are working so closely together in financial schemes there may be SOME FORCE IN TINS BTATEMENT. It {fs said thatJonn Kelly, just before the ulection of Directors of the Express, pot some stock transferred upou which money had been lont. ‘The matter was hotly con- tested in the courts, and Kelly finnlly settled the thing by: buying, tho three shares of stock in question for $30,000, » "There are 1,000 shares, and tho capital stock is $250,000, It ig Mr. Fleld’s Intention to finally merge the Mati and tho Lerpreas, and publish a one- cont evening paper. ITEMS, THANKSGIVING, New Yon, Nov. 23.—'Lomorrow (Thanks- giving) will be observed ng nclose hollduy, ‘Tho raitroad trains and Sound steamers are carrying n largo portion of the population of New York and neighborhood into New En- gland, where, at the homestends, the 'Thanks- giving festival will-be passed, IMMIGRANTS, ‘The numbor of Immtzrants landed to-day was 1,017, Several steamships aro duo to- qorrow. da new one started, #3 possibly may bo pre- siined, by mon: with the fden of furtherlug their own ends?” A dozen other operators and membors of the exchangu were asked for viowsy and, without exception, expressed a belle: that Jay Goutd had no {dea of establishing a sees ond exchange. Gould and Field held a long gouterence yesterday morning, and a re- ort Way subsequently put atlont that they nad ex toast positively an intention of cs. tubiishing an exchange of thelr own, and had agreed upon further details, “THE ENTHUSIASM OF CYRUS W, FIRED yesterday,” says a reporter of the ‘Times, * know no limit” Let Wall street Howl, said Flold; "this enterprise 1s bound to xo Urough. ‘There ts nothing on earth can stop It. We'vo fet tho land for o build- Ing, and every dollar of our stock has been subscribed. “Why, today 1 havo received dozen letters. from prominent men in this elty and elsewhere asking ine ta secure them seats. ‘The demand for membership will be greater than, tho supnly. ‘This talk about te jrodect falllng through Jack of capital is all bosh, Lam ready myself to put ina Die sum, and thore are others with me Who will hand In capital to any amount, and why shouldn’t wo suceced? Justlook at the New York Stock Exchange, with At souts, valued nt $30,000 exch, ‘here, sir, ls. capital of $33,000,000, every cont of which Is water except one bullding.” ‘Tho reporter states ayn fact that $29,000 was offered Wednesday for ao scat in the present Stock Exchange, TAXING BANK DEPOSITS. THE NANKENS AND DROKERS INGLY IN- DIGNANT AT THE COMMISSIONERS OB IN= TERNAL REVRNUE. Spectal Dispatch to The Chteago Tridtinte New York, Nov. %3—Lhv bankers and brokers of this city are highly indignant at the action tnken by the Commisstoners ot Internal Reveuuo in regord to the manner ‘of taxation on deposits or money transactions mindo by them through tho different banks of the country, ‘The Government elalms that tho dally transactions of a bank should from the basis of tho amount of .taxation, while on the other hand the bankers claim that these transactions shoul not figure in the deposits as it basis of taxation, but that tho clearing-house statements of one day should be the basis of determining the UNSAFE BUILDING: Forty-four unsafe bulldings, six positively dangerous, aro reported in the Sixteenth Police Preeinet. RAILWAY PASSENGERS SIAKEN ur. ‘This morning a train on the ‘Third Avenue Elevated Railrond came crashing at full speed Into the bumpers at City-latl Station. A number of passengers wero severely bruised, ‘Lhe sir-brakes failed to act. NEWSPAPER SOLD. The Eventny Expreas wilt pass Into the deposits of the bankers of tha day before, The Legislative Committee of the Stock Exchange, acting in concert with the Tead- lng bankers of this city, ling coneluded to bring tls question of taxation before the next Congress, and, If posstole, arrange fora speedy gettloment of a most knotted subject. / BARON VON STEUBEN, NO TRUTICIN THE REVONT THAT THE GER- MAN YON STEUBENS INTEND SUING FOI HIS ESTATE, + Syectal Dispatch to The Chicago Xribane New You, Nov. 23,—Mr. Sixt Carl Kapf, President of tho united societles of this city and of Utica for the erection of n monument. to Baron and Mnj.-Gen. Von Steuben, of Rey- olutionary fame, and Chairman of the com- inittee for the reception of the Von Steubens In October Inst, was questioned today con- corning tha report that somo of the Von Steubens of Germany would bring sult for the recovery of part of tho estate left by the hands of Cyrus W. Field Saturday-noxt. snow, ‘Thore wag n slight flurry of snow hero to- day, THE MICHIGAN FINE SUFTENENS. ‘The Michigan rellef fund of this city ag- Rregates $188,734, Tho Governor of Michl- fan states that $500,000 additional Is necded. : SKINS ATTACHED, Eugene Kelly gttached 10 bries of skins belonging to Christopher Nugent, mixed up in tho failure of the Mechantes’ Bank at Newark, Kelly brought sult to recover $20,- 000 on three promissory notes. HOTEL THIEVES, . Detectives are searching for tho thicves who have been “ working” hotels In concert with bell boys, Mrs, Gen. Dodge and A, C, Huntington, of Cinclunati, are two victing of the gang, A A FIBE IN ‘A TENEMENT HOUSE, Ina fire In o tenement house tonight many children had a narrow eseave, but fortunate- Baron. He replied that there was no truth | ly all were: reiaved by the firemen nig polive, Whatever In tho report ‘Tho seven Hane Hornets ny Who slept Ina eture, Js ie Reeyetal Whe ott jetonts TUE OVENDUE STEAMER CHATEAU LAFITTE gacsts, RO} is now on hor sceond trip from thi: sald, had ono thought ‘of or wish por for Bordeanx. She is 3,000 tons, 3 ‘cet long, forty-one feet six inches beam, aud thirty feet hold, Horynlue is about $200,000, She took out, 73,000 bushels of grain, 1,000 hogshends of tobacco, and general merchan- dise valued sit $150,000, Agents know noth- Ing about instrrances on toe ship or cargo. TUE EXTENDED SIXES, Tho Evening Poat says: “Today, In addi- tlon to the offer for the firsttwo days of the week to take $4,000,000 of tho 3g per cont bonds at par and accrued luterest, the Sub- "Fronsury was prepared to take $2,000,000 of these bonds, ‘here were no offerings, ag 13 natural enough, the holders of tho extended: $s belng able to got 10135@t013¢ for thom In the market, while at the ‘Treasury only W13¢ orpar and accrued Interest could be got. course thera was no hopo that any extendad 63 would-be obtained, as they are selling at 102@102}¢ In the market. BHOT HY AN EX-CoNvicr. Mrs, Annio Lewls, No. 110 Chrystie street, was shot twica tonight by Willan Eckert, an ex-convict Eckert previously attempted to shoot his mother, and escaped an allicer and the husband of Mrs. Lewis who pursued. hin. Mrs, Lewis’ wounds are serious, Evk- oft was arrestud, ——— COTTON-GROWERS, ‘Vicksnuna, Nov, 23.—Tho National Cotton- Pianters' Asgoolation today compteted arranke- ments for aeonvontion Of plautors and mapu- fucturora in Atinota, Dev. 0, for such © contest. ‘They represented the entire family of which the Baron was so {l- Justrions 2 member, and among them all was: & recognition of the Sharougl ily legitimnte descont of nls estate as fixed by his last will. THE OLD BACHELOR BARON had adopted two of his sides-de-camp a3 his sons and heirs at Iaw--Col. Walker and Col, North, Congress had given tha Baron 3,600, 1W.0W acres of lind were also given hilin by tho State of New York In what is now Steuben ‘Township, Oneidy County, OF this vast tract of land fifty acres were willed by Col. Walker, tls adapted'’son, to the Methodist Episcopal Chureh in Steu- ben Tewnship, with the proviso that five aeres thereof should bo kept separate for the burlal place of the Baron, ‘The thought of at Inst finding a burial plneo in the.then wil- derness of the tract which had been given him by the Government fust. SUITED 18 NOMANTIC NATORE, Ills wishes were carried ont so oxnetly that the flve-acro plot in whieh he was buried has been kept so ike @ Wilderness that’ when tho miasslve ‘granlt monnment to his memory was, recently —erectedt_— thro it was’ necesshry to cnt a path through the dense underbrush, ‘The great bulkof the balanca of the estate, now of auch an im- menses “value, went regularly to his adopted children and thelr descendants, and the titte Is firmly and Hullsnattably fixed by tig laws of the State. ‘There willbe no con- SS eee Life in Fiats and Hotols. Lona, Times, It can hardly bo « niutter for regret In this country that no great determination hus oc- curred toward etther tho suml-wregarious life of sthite and boxrding-howses, Where facomes aro awalt, as it France, and servants avo almost tine possiole to by obtuined, us in the United States, one of these moies of existences muy arise out of sheer necossity, Froneh life Is largely leav- cued by a numerous aud poorly-pald burenu- eravy, Until tho revent Introduction of tran ways Into euch citica as Paris, it would have buat Imposstblu for tho clerk to lve 60 fur from THE BARTUOLDI STATUE. MEETING TO RAISE MONEY TO BUILD THE PEDESTAL, Spectal Disvateh to The Chicago Tribune, = New York, Nov, %—TLho Bartholdi statue comes to tho foro agaln. Last nlglita meeting was held nt the Union League Club to coniplete arrangements for ralsing money to build the pedestal, A similar meoting was hold some tine alnco’ and committecs Were appolnted, but nothing ever came of it, | 0! a N fork in Boy Hvtpien OF the santo ALutio fn cony' " site It will be necessary to raise $200,000 to pay ploys ee ae oarry home. parcels. ‘from for the statue, and Jt Is now nearly com-| tno oly und othorwiso ussist’ in Peted dn the meantime tho people of tha | carrying "on tho acbume of —oxlatence, nited States have beon pottering alon, us ut Englishman dova; but be this nq it may, he baa hitherto been ucoustamed to live near bis bureau, and thus has become used to an “apartment” in pluce of a house, in tho United States the management of u ginal house- hold (s made vory dillault by exacting woryanta. wou complutoly command tho altuntion, In i gland coinmubioations are casy and yood serve ants may still be obtained. So fur as thoy way thease appour to bo mutters for congratulation. atlonst go far ns regard tho bringing up ot ehitdcen, Privacy may ar may nat te uchicved: In flats, aecording to tho construction of tha bullding and customs of its iumates, bucin borol and boarding- house life it is nearly impossible. ‘Lo transient dwelicrs $i Motels this mutters fittlo, but the gregarious fife when por- slated in ie found to ouve no fuvorubto olfect unebildron, They are taught, if not by word, yet by pructico, to by always, ua it were, un- due ars, Thuy are always Ilkely to be wou, and must thus always be neatly dressed and pros bontable, Houce they become self-conscious ta an almost painful deyree, aud acquire the art of fiving porpetdatly before an audicuce at a por: bape too tender aye, Self-possessinn fg to most Bnglish minds dearly bought by tho sneritice of the bloom and ingenuuustiess of enlidhood, and the unijority of our puranta and gnardiuas would, Wa apprehond, bo Yury loath to exehuuze tho caro of culldren for that of tho litte ncn and woincn who grow under tho boarding-house yyslor. It is nuk Uethe remarkable that in fow England, tho moat intolleottiat section of tho United rates tho aang foudnoss for funtly housekuoping and goud boysowitery oxista ae {i thia country, Poerhups the moat ogrcenblo funt- ture fp the expangion of Tandon ig the Increased fucillty it gives for tho indilgenovof the hoaltby. Instincts whicb profer a cottiue and a pateh of green to far more vommodious lodgings jn glguutio barracks nunrer the centro of wo town, nc & and hava mado no organized or successful effort to raise suficlent money to crect the pedestal, THE TARIFE CONVENTION. PROTECTION AND NATIONAL, CURRENCY, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New You, Nov. %.—At the tariff con- vontion to be held here noxt week Mr. John ‘Thompson, of the Chaso National Bank, will Tead 1 papel*or speck upon “Protection and Currency,” Mr, Thompson says; “Mr, ‘Thurlow Weed and myself fave: conforred togother regarding the tariff convention. We think It 18 a good thing to bring the cur- roncy as well as tho question of protection bofore that convention. I have discussed the currenoy question to somo extent, and have como to the conclusion that it 1s agreat deal wiser for permanency to catublish a paper curreney based on tho preclous metals, In- cluding silver as well ns gold, to be held by tho Government in the United States ‘froas- apries and cortifleates suitable for currency sued agulnat [t, and that this currency will cause no expanston und bo less iiable to,can- traction than any other schome devised. This taritt question tas been wn Wutarestint taple for the past fifty years to my remoembranc i was one of the Jeading ideas of Henry ay. + RAILROAD TIOKET SCALP. ERs, Esquimaux Morals und Beauty, ONE OF THEM NUMBEN ARNESTED IN VIL: eR et REGIE ECE che lataal ADELPHIA, acyulred al yilfacd view sinoni tho Exquimanx— pact pedir apes knowledge woy bave wee glong with = uthur quesdonanlo things trom contact with tho whilu= wen, At the stopping places moat fro- queuted oy whahug-ships wo have beon nuked for playlug-cardy, and tho women showed ho nievty in thelr woraty. Agu rule thoy aro anything but tisoluating. In fuct, 1 have seun but one—« woman who came nboand at Cape Fetnee of Wales—who might perhaps have been good louking alter taking a wari bath. phe New Yonk, Noy. 23,—Tho senlpors aro ex- erelsed over tho nyrest of Sylvester ‘l, Wit- son in Philadelphia at the fustanee of Gen- ernl-Pugsunger-Agent Wood, The scalpors admit thore ts a Pounaylvania law protibit- ing dealing in rallway tlekete except by rec- ognized agents, but ag the rallway cowpa- nies? agents will not redeem the unused por- tlon of a ticket they claim the bolder | was voted the Esquimuux bolle, aud by way of hos a right to well i6 for what manifesting tals det sho recelvod from uppre= rica he and that one | clative dive | duckets numerous chucks Nay would give a verdlot against the person | Under the chin with the sume utr of grutitied vanity that a popular beauty docs the utter Homa of balf a dozen young felinws at a Ger- tun. To add to theif repuleivou hi Inules tattoo thelr china, thelr dress la of tho Inost UNbecuming wtylu, aud the suoky, cetur coum, by perfume diitused through the ute wospbero in thelr simoediute vicluity La any- lbing but agreeable to rullved notrily, ———— uxercising thut right, ‘Lhe sealpers think it the cuso was carrled to a higher court, he Jaw governlug it would’ be declared uncon: stitutional, At the ollice of tha depneyiyaiibe Hallway Company in this elty it da claimed that a law was passed to preyens eanductors steallug tiokets und selling. tham through sculpurs to those who svould otherwise be compelled to purchase them from recogulged ayenta, The law was for tho purpose of A true tonto, # bl in hold, 1s ai bya iegens torre sou, MRS. LINCOLN. Broad Denial of the Stories Set Afloat by Dr. Sayre. Her Finanofal-Income Is Ample to Supply Every Reasonable Want, It Now Amonnts to Something More than Five Thousand Dollars a Years Her Friends Will Not Oountenanoe an Appeal to Congress in Her Behalf. Bpectat Dispatch to The CAteags Tribune, Srrixarie.y, Ill, Nov. 23—The dispateh from Now York concerning Mes. Abraham Lincoln, published In today’s Trinuxe, was redd with deep interest hero, and xvneral indignation ts expressed nt the sensational and unfounded Atatements attributed therein to Dr, Suyre, Tho immediate friends of Mra. Lincoln here aro eapecintly Indizannt that abo should ba repre- aented ag In nocd of money, and that an appent for charity should be mado in bor bebalf, when there {8 nothing fo her circumstances or condi- Uon to justifyit, Mra. Lincoln's {diosyneracies are thoroughly understoud bere, but ber frlendy, tho local pross, and tho general public buyo all, out of respect and eateum for the Iady and bor lamented busband, sblolded hor as much ns possibic from publicity, ‘The story that Mrs. Lincoln Ja In pecualary need Iscusity disproved. Whon Prealdent Lincoln's estate wns settled by David Davis, and Mra. Lincoln's proporty was turned over to her frlends here, Mr. Jacob Buon received from dudyo Davis $10,000 IN GOVERNMENTS OND belonging to Sire, Lincoln. These wore pur+ chased with what romatned, after the payment ofher delits, of the appropriation of $75,000 made by Congress after President Lincuin'’a as- susination, Toso bonds are still hold intrust for, Mra, Lincola by Mr. Bunn, and from thoi sho’ has derived an annual ncomo of $3,600, In addl- ton to ber annun! pension of $3,000. Iu addi. tlon, ahe has for several years, and until this spring, recelyed $1,500 per aunum in paymont for a residence in Uhicago sold by ter, to be puld for at tho rate of $125 per tmonth, During Stra, Lincoln's absence in Europa hor income was $8,100 per year, and she spent every cuntof it, Trequently DRAWING ON IT IN ADVANCE. 8inco hor return ber incom’ hasbeen decreasod, because her bonds wore refunded, and, instead of recelvlug 6 por conton $60,000, abe now re- colves Ut por cunt on $0,000 and 4 percent on $4,0W, Thia sho bas refused to understand, and scons to Imagine that sho has inct with a boavy toss, In spite, however, of this rodustion, ber Incomo Is now over 5,00 a soar, and the utter absurdity of tho story of hor im- nginury poverty {1s abundantly demon- strated by the fact that during tho year orso that hoa elapsed aince her return from Europe she has saved from her income at lenat $5,0U0, which hus beon inveated in Goverument bonds. l'ersons bere acquainted with Dr. Suyro attribute the sensational etory published on his authority more to ‘i M8 INORDINATE DESIRE FoR NOTORTRTY- and his anxtety to obtala u large fo2 than to any complalnts that have been mado by dirs. Lin- coln, Ivis, however, a fact that sinco the fund for Mrs, Gartiold was started Mra, Lincoln has seoined to feo) hurt and to think that a alinllar fund ought to bo rafsod for her, his hug becn ong of ber Intest hobbtes, which sho bus occnsionally been under tho influonce of, White it ts not probablo that Mrs. Lincoln is in- fone, and while itis true wat strangers might couverse with hur an hourer two on different ocensions without discovering tho slightest evi- denco of irrationalityin Wer diagoursy, it ta novertholess true that sho‘ Invors under ocea- sionnt ballucinutions, such as the one mentioned In regard to hor imagined losses and faneled poverty.. Nono of thosv havo uauatly held pos- sessiun of hur mind for any great length of tiny, and bave been succecdod by OTHERS EQUALLY AUSURD, Her most permancut biltucination hus been in regard to tho serious nature of her bodlly fo- tlemitied, which sue greatly oxaggeratesat every opportunity. While eho is notin good health, hor immediate triends hora consider hor all- ments to some extont Imaginary, and do not by Any tienns considor tho constant attendance of pbyatcluus and nurses to be tccessury, ag ropre- sented by Dr. Suyre. In fact, while bero she wag well cared for by the members of ber alse vor'a family, and a physivian was ouly summoned occusionnily to sutiafy her, and he bas stated that he cons{dored it un Imposition to charge for visita which wero so wholly unnecessary, In conclusion, tho American public can rest nse sured that amplo provision bag been mado for all of Bira, Lincols’s wants, and, aven if tho Na- ffon bad not thus cared for her, hor relutives and frienis aro abundantly nble to do 80, und wlll Hover countenance un} appeal to Congress orto the public that muy be made ia her bebalt by designing persons. IN NEW YORK Bptetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New York, Nov. 23—1 xont The umoxe last night a stntument concerntug tho physien and finanglal condition of dlrs, Abrabam Line coln that was published in the New York Tines this morning, Thourticle was based tpen un interview with Dr. Lowis Sayre, of this city, ind but forth tho faut that Mrs, Lincotn wad reputed to by ja need of dasistunee, oF, at leust, that bor fucomo was so oxtromely small av to fati te meot the nocessitics of her cusc, Jt wus also stated that Mr. Cyrug W. Field bad) hig attention culled to this condition of things on Sir, Lincoln's part, and had proposed to tuo hig iniluoncy with Congress tobave hor porsion increased. While the at- falrs of Mrs. Lincoln have Leon commented upon, of hite, it 18 somewhat Of 4 surprisu to tho publicto bayo the statement so directly that ate Was IN ACTUAL NEED OF MONEY, or, nt lonst, bad for some tite prst been go ree duced finanetally as to render it. impossivie for her to tuke thut care of hersolf that ner intirm- ities demand, 1had aw long conversation with Dr. Suyre this eventug on tho suvjoct, This cen- demah, who (3 one oF the most noted physicians of thia country, wrow up In tho same town (Lox- ington, Ky.) with Slary ‘Tod, now tho widow of Abraham Lincoln, and with her weat to sebool ju thir youthful yours, Nut bo lost eebt ot ber for innny yours, incotiug ually whon she bud become tho inistress of the White Mouse, and whon the Voctor was well known for bla oppast- tion to the Republican Administration—u posl- ton In politics which hu nas always waintainod on pelneiplo, Fram the me of that meeting tun lat fall, woon Mrs. Lincoln returned from pe he bud soon nothing of ber, ‘Thorefore 0 Wad . Nov IN POSITION TO 'sPEAK AUTHORITA- : TIVELY as to her wants, and could only say that sho bad roprosonted herself to bint since be hud bout treating bor as positively unable to take care of herevlf in a tanner that her condition de- manded, When abe arrived fram France a your ago Dr, Bayro was sont for, ad be suya bo Cound in hora woman of murkod change from her up. ponrunce of wixtoen years ave, and thatelo wis cint in a inannor tbat betokenod extrome curlesness, if sot positive dregurd for taute and comfort, sho was sulferiig from the witects of hue tngury received ut Dau, [ratcn, aa Btated in my dlapateh of Inst night, while hor limbs, whieh wore ewollen und deopsival, wore bo devoid of musutir tonlelty ay to give hor the appearance whua walking Of B person UNDER THK INFLUENCE OF LIQUOK, Ho hua ne doybs but that It was the bullet of persons at tha Clurvadon ‘Hotel, in this city, at hit tue, that Mrs. Lincoltt was udidteted' ta diriik; out nothing could be farther from the truth thin any statement tuthiseivot, Dr. Sayre rolated fully howshe was treated, and Nnally went to Milnols, Where she romuned Until about two wmonthe ago, whea starting for Bt. Catbarinua, Canada, “Sho anue ou to New York greatly im- proved upon her condition Of a your axa, but wt domunding coustunt care and attention, When infurused by the Doctor that ého must hye pitestug thas Would uucessitata a cansidere ably outhyy of money, Mra. Glacoln told bin for tho tirat titne she was wot aula bo Incut auch ux punse, and that wll ebo hud to support ber was THE PENSION OF $3,000 + which the Goverumunt allowed hor, “Yau cun roadily understand,” the Dontor wentonto say, thet gun will pot wo fur tu paying bor board aud that of a nurse, puyhig for luadical advice, baths, and the uany othor Uiings such ae a persun prods... She van live cheaper ina sanall city, of cone, but sho cun- tut Kot the buths and tho general medical ade vice sho uceds thery. 1 huve ben to sco hor often, and have made Ittle or no eburgo on wos count of Gur vurly ScyUUIOTA NE. But | cannot Wve bur my time always, Sho ia at De, diil- we'é = bath-houws ln | West ‘Twontyealstie strect, whore, by reuson of ber foriwer pus sition, ahe ts belie boarded und treated at a fur [eas expunsy Gain wold be usked of any osbor Individual; but thia cannot tse always. You know that itis monay iu this world that éo- cures the best uttention wherever you tuuy qo, und her cage fs uo exception to tala rule.” THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1881I—TWELVE PAGES. ae Sayro, who wns vory: free in bis opinion ty MNS, LINCOLN'S PITYSICAL CONDITION, raid that hin connection with tho ease could hardly be expected to go beyond Ita medical as- peets. Ho had, ho seid, heard sundry state. Uenta AS to her peculiarities, which nad no doubt Jurgely prejudiced tho public auninat bor; but, as for her boing insane, that was entirely out of the question, Bho may have been improvident, but, whether thia were true or not, if did not alter the fact that sho was now Physically incapacitated, and required constant enre, He had advised her to seck aid in certain quarters, which she had positively refused to da ‘ur ruasons which she had fully set forth t him, but which for personnal reaaons ho did not feet at Mberty to mention in: this connection, Whon I naked Dr. Bayrolf Mra, Lincoin had not received 875,000 fram Cangress in addition to bor perpetual pen- sion of £3,000, he sald that he bad nover befora henrd that such was the case. If she had it was certainly Pi STRANGE THAT SItf SHOULD DE NOW 80 RE- DUCED ag sho bad represented to bim, and atranger still fs to what could posalbly have become of that nioncy, which ld have beon suilicient to taaintain bor in wood style and mact her o' requirement. The Doctor felt that, this the case, something defnit should bo known on. tho subject, and Mrs. Lincoln was horself tho proper person to interrogate, He bad no doubt she would Cully explain the matter, and it would certainly bo to ber Interest to do 80, now that the subject of ald in her behalf had been agitated. [ also cone versed with another gontioman today on this mattor, and he talked oven moro fully than did Dr. Sayre regarding THE PERSONAL ASPECTS OF THE CASE. Mis namo js withheld at his request, but itis suiliciunt to sny that ho Is ono of tho most iutnentini citizens of New Ho also had recently hold conversa. tou with Mrs. Tinucoin upon the subject ot Rey Nunnetal resources, tho topic having heen broached through bis asking ber rby rhe ‘did not secure the all which the Doctor had recom mended a4 esgontial to ber comfort, Bho at oncy frankly atated that sho was not able todo so, Her means woutd not permit. ‘fho qontle- wont on to say to inc: told her that { would do something for her Mf abe would permit. Her son Robert was now Secrotary of War, and I could see no rea- sou why bo should not be requosted to give hor somo nid. I was sure ho could do ao, and WOULD IF 11h KNEW SHE WAS IN NEED, Mra, Lincoln begged me to not do so, saying her son had a large tumily und needed ati ho had. But I told ber { would do tt, ang tf he refused £ would write to Proaident Arthur. [know Me. Arthur vory well, and [ proposod to lay the matter before bin and to Insist that if Lincoin didn’t assist bis mother ho should be turned out of tho Cublnet, Mrs. Lincoln persuaded ine not to do Mt, and 1 could not understand why 80 persiatently re- fused to approach bor son on nm mattor that certainly affected her so vitally. Shortly after that I met Mra, Senator Blatt, and £ lald Mra. Linovin'’s case before her. Bho isa charming indy and tuit of aympathy, and sho touka deep Interest tn tho cose. Tum sure that SHE DROACHED TIE MATTER in somo way to President Arthur, for when tho Presidential party were on their way to York- town the subject came up somo way—grow out of tho Garileld subscription, I believe (Str. Cyrus W.. Field being one of the peo- ple on. tho steamer — with — Prealdent Arthur)~oud Mrs, Itodort Lincoln asked Mr. Field if somothing could not be dono for ber mothor-{n-inw. ‘Thoy talked st ovor some time, but Mr, Ficld sald he did not sou how the matter was to be reached except through Congress, There nilyht be some provabillty of increasing her pension, but he doubted whether a popular stibseription could bescoured, When thoy re= ‘turned to Now k Mra. Robert Lincols called tosce her husband's imotbor, When the sub. seriptions for Sirs, Garfield wero velng recelved Mrs, Lincoln read tho papers carefully and EXHIBITED MUCH FEELING OVER THE MAT- TH She sayssho did not sce why tho peoplo of tha country could not also do something tur her, I told her L felt that Congress might be Induced todo somothing, but this plant she objected to, enying that, 60 long as Judge David Davis tived, nothing could ever be done for ber in Cougreas, He would, bitterly eppose Any action: of that ind in ber behalf, although her husband bad in his Ife made Judwe Davis, Mra. Linculn, L beHove, hud at one time some securities of somo -kind on which sho derived an income of koinething Ike = $1400 a year, This, with her enslon. gave ber acomfortablosum. This hos otl,I am told, deen mato over tv or absorbed in some manner by Ht. Lincoln—why or how 1 cannot state, There is very little doubt that there Is not for some rea- gon the best of feqling between MNS, LINCOLN AND HEI SON RONERT, and when I say that sho told mo tho following not long ago, convulstd with paroxysma of yrlof, you may be able perhnps to gain ome faint fdea of tho family reiations of those par- tos: Sirs. Lincoln was always wrapped up in ber favorit son Tad, aud tho grief that came with big death has novor left ter bert. When he wna dying she says be threw his urms nbout hur neck ‘and cried: *O mother, to think T must bo tnken away, and you loft to live with Hobort!’ I eannot say anythiag about TUK $75,000 VOTED HER BY CONGRESS, ‘Lecuuse I never conversed with her on the sub- Ject; but if sbo bud it, it would be tu order to Hud out where i¢ haa gone. She has no doubt been extravagant jn her day, and a womun of eeuliaritios; but her llving abroad, which many uve criticised, bas not necessarily entailed ‘upon her a vers" Inryels: Increased expenditure. Sho saya slic could jive there cheaper than she lived in America, but nevertbolesa [ know sho retulned tho old jdea that Khe was tho repre. sentative of a martyred heud of the Nation, and she tried to keep up appearances thore with copte whoni she hud Known when at tho White House, und this waa a pretty hard mattor to do with bor resources, provided she hud no moro than tho €3,00 pansion.” GATH ON POLITICIANS. Jadge Folgcr's Brash Beglaning—None but “Grant Stalwarixs”.for Offico— Arthur-Blaine’® Popularity—Refloc= ons on Mon and Things. Wasurtnatox, D, C.. Nov, 2lL—Judge Folrer, has gone to work In tho Troasury with such ap~ plication that his dosk {$s said to be piled full of accumulated business, and bo takes casea hotno with bim and works at olpht as he did when a Judge, Ono of tho ‘Lrensury officors remarket on this to we, “That is all very well for a little while, but whon tha Judgo bas been atit us long as wo have he will stop work at 4 o'clock as easily as rolling olf alog." dir. Boutwell once remarked toa young friond that be was working too bard in tho. Tronsury. Said Boutwells “Chie Government: doesnot require from you moro than roven houre’ work, aud if you should kiN yourself wotking more, it would not pay one cent to your widow and children, so do not ben foot.” diy informant sald; “For soveral years 1 took my work home of nights, and eat up tilt mid- alght figuring on it. On Sunday I would go to my desk in tho Trensury bullding, and thoro continued towork, Thoroare sone men thore now who think tho whole Government depends on thom, and ou Sunday mornings they are back at thelr woek-day desks,” The samo per- sou said tome: “ Why is the Treasury 80 ays- tematically assatlod by tho public? There ia suspicion constantly exprossed aginst it—thut it fa uot.an honcat place, and that a great num bor of its omployéa mre on the look- out for snaps aud stenla, It ts strane,” bo suid, it no discoveries aro mui, if thero (a. anything in thoso suspl~ clons, Tho Treasury building baa worked un- der tho sutne system sinco it waa vatablishad, Although ita oporations are very diverse, and it ‘bus, perhaps, 2,000 umployés, it isn very bard Matter tu gal apy money Untawfully out of thot ‘Croasury, Lucatiske the cheeks and batunces ure protably more perfect there than tn any ralle Frond corporation.’ toid my friend ‘that [ thought a few rascally tellows nbout tho ‘Treag~ ury, who wore continually on the tookout for a Job, hud, perhaps givenwbud nome to the res maindor, Speaking o€ foinale clerks, bo re marked: “For certain kinds of Government work they are better than ion, and will do more for 30008 year than muy for $180; but for other kinds of work thoy aro not worth: thor walt, Aud eran positive nulaanco around tho nating. "his uity at prosent is full of dolorauons sneating in kod hoping to be wnohsurved in f1- Yor of this or that uppuintment to some oud, fat, wholesome oflica, It van’ be auld to tho crodlt of Prowident Arthur that bo pays very.lit- tle attoution to tho common run of olliccsuoks “ there bag not been any time for years whon the general aperations of tho Executive wero go little known, ‘Tho President wives vory lit= Uo sativinotion, even to tis old friends, when they come for ollice, and his clerks are not much known to the crowd, and thurolure do not leuk hig secrots. For tho preseat, Gon, Arthur ia enjoying some of tho applause arising fron this mystery mid quiet cotsel, Io uuquestion> ably hugs Dotter uddreds for utiicesnekurs than anybody who bus tiligd the plice these muny yours. | Huyea received the olfieusvekers int delegntions, had thein present thelr cage, aut Bald ho would take it inte consideration, hey gonerally laterproted thista be a proot ot his willingness to bo unnoyed again, and tndlur he bad made another abpotntnient, in general, they called bim a Har and & hypoonite, Hartel could ueithor aay ne nor be ailuaty bo wus very muah lucking in execntive quullty, as allmen aire who never will by brutal. Arthur bia epont yours purthig men into ollice aud turning thou out. [Ho was solected to be Calicetor of the Part of New York with refurcnco tu bly offices giving quulitioa. ‘The President hug not soomaodt patulaey ine terested, ta the olticeseekuns calling up to this time, No doubt po it yolug to make a Cabinet way will take trom bis shoulders the dangerots Teaponsibilty of refusing pechis olticy, und, Uttar he twin aude bls Caphiet, will tra all ap plicunts ovur to It, possibly exerelding & pecret fniiience with each Cubinet Mipieter, Lasked weentionan in day intercourse with President Arthur if be was Hable to truckle toward South. ero bouutors or Southerners ty goueral bucuuse bla wifo was trom Virginia, ‘Thora ta nothing of that kind In Arthur,” waa tho reply. “Ho Knows very little about the South, and is cere tainly not poing to be taken tn by any fine pinns tation manners.” E thought | discerned in some of tho talk of my Stalwart informant a ferr that Arthur wos going to bo a litte too impart. Jie is not giving bis ‘contidence to the ebums whoran the last campnign with bin. Those chums did a good deal of running to M Ty conveying news awny from thore, and when ios f nally found that Garneld waa unnblo to fulfill the innumerable promises thoy thoueht he was committed to, thoy soured on him, and have hardly fe him for dying. ‘Tho fact forgive bears on tholr rains, for thoy have very tittic hope in President Arthur's magnanimity of charactor. A distinguished Congressman anid to mo: 1 henr no talk of bis putting Into, the Cabinot any but Grant mon or men who, {f not Grant men, are only Arthur men." He mentioned the names of Frelinghuyson, Houtwel Chaffee, Filtoy, and same othors, and aatd: "Mave you ever heard any Sion of a prominent anti- Grant numo for Arthur's Cabinet?” Tho tntolerant forces long Jed by Conkling are apparently indifferent to the fate of tho ite- publican patty. Tha present Cabinet ts in love with Blaine.” That remarkable mat, not so much by hia maynetisin ns by his conscless klirdness tn iittie things and apparent sponta- neous attentions, and strongth and nicety of Btatemnent and understanding, has become tho survlygr of Gurfleld ina very great degree with tho cdinmon people. Thare aro two elements opposed to bim, however, and have been from the bexlnoing: Firat, tha Conkling element, which drew ngainst ‘blm_ the hostility of tho Urant Administration. Gen, Grant believes that Blainy has spoken alichting things of him, and was dispensing tales to his discredit tn tho fresh duys of his inhabitancy of tho White House. ‘Thus Graut, the grout milltary idol of tho country, 19 in Snparcptly titelowe hostility to Blaine, the chief political idol of bla party. Tt used to be snid, "Anything to beat Grant;* now it 1s gettiug to vo snid, “ Anything to boat Blaine.” Notonly tho ultra Stalwarts are ngalnat Hlalne, but the ultra refortnars. The latter taxe tho position that n man can never he vine dicated aftor baving suifered any blotnish to his virtue, They make uo concession to tho nd- yaoclng years of Blatue, nis upright family lite, bla indepoudence of temptations now. Thoy only suy they do not trust hin or tis character: that he is a bigger politician than Conkhing, and therefore, to be fought quite ns much ay Conk- ling. ‘Thia element husn large Juvenile folluw- ing in the important State of Now York. In Pennsylvania, on the contrary, the Juvenile cle~ mouts opposed to the Catmeron ring are warmly for Binino, Throuzhout the Western country Blaino ts more popular than Grant. In New Bugland te ls about balf a favorit. The Boston aristocracy foarien precipitate: issite with him, and thon never forzave bliin for answering thom in kind, Yet it looks probablo that Biaine, even if they keep blm out of the Presidency, will stand (n future times ns the most wontlerful pollticiag of tha age of the War. With n very ittte ussistance from Executive patronage at Washington, be has been formidable, versatile, oven growing in mind and address, and wher- over he hus been called frum polut to puint bs made tho magses of fellow-men proud of his bearing, instance of treachery ia on record against = bim in politics, A. man who bas been bis friend, oven if borne down by popular hate, Blaine will try to stand up fo, Hs iu the case of Willian B. Chand- ler. Whllo painstaking to doa service, be his nover been 8 mere vote-gotter. The wenkuoss of bis public character:has probably boun tha want of some iunur Hmht, something between eonsclence and stutesmunship, which would si- rect hig polley. The gift of silence be docs not posers inubigh tdegres, ‘The two Republican Yresidents of the world toduy are Grévy, a heavy, silent man, and Arthur, a genial, but not un juteltectual, man, Neltbor deals at rst-hand with grent questions. Blaine hus the quickcat executive eye of tiny of our politicians, Put him into any position, and he will seo the imme- dlute retations with the cleverness of a Journal- iat. Aa Garileld was tho reat schoulmaster of Our age, Bling fs tho great jourantist, Ho ed- its our *'Times" wherever ho happens to be, atanding on his feet, elther ns Consresainan, Speaker, Sonntor, or Cabinet oilicer. Tho editor, in his continentil enprelty, is now gen erally a moratist. He denis with a world wich will do its murders, trensons, robberies, and jobs. Bialno sits ng at tho contre of tetevraphic. commuuiention with the globe, receives tho things without nny moral apnsins, comes to an Instant decision about ft, aud {imparts to tho set- ting of it the glow of a strong human naturo, both aggressive and rectprocal, Aa nn editor ts always beatead by’crities, however wide hls clr- culations, so Mlafne suffers with ble cines. No comics, however, can rub out tho fact that for a period of thirteen years he bas been the most brilliant American, though atways in stations of usefutn Looking for analogies to bim, wo stop somo tluo to place him between Charles James fox and Henry Clay. Ho bits bad no Buch onormous ally as Grant, argund whom Conkling has clutched bls fnnumerabie ollleeholders ke ivy around some tullitury tower, Blaine has struck fur the beart of the popu- Jace Ikea pative Democrat, and bas been able to divide a iurge purtof it with Grant, out not enough to ass, hia the Presidency. During the catastrophe of Garficld’s denth Dlaino huy snows the saine Journullatic obsurva- von and sound, datly judgment 1 have men- toned, until be has become the great remainder of Garfield, and bas chosen to retire from poti- ties for tha present to etlll hixhor link his nume with the memory ot his loving friend. At inuy de possible for President Arthur to in- tinidate that ultra Stalwart clement to which he belongs so fur as to unite io bimself tho parti- sang of loth Grint aud Bialue, but Udo nat ace how itis probable, It fs the general testimony that Arthur has not hid tho least trouble to agcee with Mr. Biaine—-to fad him genlal—in councll, faithful during bis remalning services, and with apparently no resorvavons between OT, Weare yet tosee what kindof 2 man Preal- dent Arthur is, and whether be possesses noy of the forecs of a Nationn! politician. Ho may go on through this Adininisiration as be ja at presont—modest, firm, courteous, and only half- revenlod to the publle, But there does not ap- peor in sigbt tny now ‘personality to compuro with tho three tien, two of whom Were so much at vurianco with the other, Tho son of Abraham Lincoln seems to me to have made bardiy nny Inipression among Wash- ington forces. Thord fe no sign anywhere of his fathor’s subtie power of oxpression, murvel- ous cunning 48 a politicinn, and altnost poetical undertone of thought and philosophy. Mr, Windom ots achieved a renimrkabla suc- evag in tho Treasury Department, und returns to thy Senate about tho sume quautity as before —a higher, rospectabic quantity there, but no leader of any large body of Americana, Itisimore than probable that Judge Folger will in tino develop ag the right hund of Preal- dent Arthur, He hoa wisdom, industry, cont- dence, and aggressiveness, President Arthur might turn the attontion of the Republican party to pew fields of political victory fn tho South, and, by making a great diversion there, retain tha support of the Northern States almost solidly, A nan tn Missour! js conding around elreulars: charging Chauncey L, Filey, ony of tho persons, oxpeeting a Cabinet place, with having ne other ayocauon thin polition) fund begznr and offices broker, ua with taking pay for gutting appoliit. ments, Also, with writin butter-acotch pulfa of bimectr, ailing nimself an abstulner trom olleial ambition, etc, It would seem that Fitley protested tuo inue! Gat, i A PEDDLER BOY Who Hrsa Full Sule for Evory Day In the Month and ‘whroo Changes for Sunday, Reading (Pa,) Correspondence New York Sun. ‘Tho boy peddior, with twonty-nine tne sults of clothing, twenty-four overconta, and thirty-three pairs of kid gloves, bud his home tn this mountain city, and ig woll kuown to all travellng commorelal met who get atong thla way, Porludically the boy brongs outin local advertiaciments snnonucing: wn addition to ble extensive wardrobu, us fol- lows: “'Lhomaa Jotforson Ouminings has tho honor to announce that bo bas Just added an~ otbor sult to his fuilafternoon wour, and now Bis fhe wardrobe consists of forty Cusuivuabte full uits, twenty-four ovarconts," ote, L-4a nha bonst thut ho can uppear on to streets every diy tn tho month dud weor a diferent full sult of cjothing cach, diy, and nilow at fuust three changes on Bu Cummings {8 about 1s ours of uxe, peddies notions, with f buskut an is Wt, belps ta support w wilowed muther, puys cash for ml] he gets, Bulls close, Works bard, und fs a standing Reputtican: candidate for Congress in tila Ulpruitar of Works County De- moerauy, On the stroots of thy elty bie appearance fs that of a Heau Brummel, Hs droas th excoud: finaly loud, bls Weakness running to grown Kid glavos, eurcolurad eiubona, pale vye-slaased, and silk huts of the latest style, Tn the cole ty, On business, his apponrance ts that of a oor, humble, meck, und lywiy Hebrew, and his chstonuarysntubition tu the peoply he eulta on," Haye phy on a poor boy aud help blur along.” ‘Phe young man is exceedingly kind, alfable, and agredable, and sucesods, my well large quantities of youds ut very Tale prices. ‘Pho farmers bave a stroug iiking ‘tor bint. anil when thoy viait Itending on business und see tho Welledresved young swell awagp lag past In Droadetoth, Klis, und guld-beaded Gang thoy Dena drow tat Tho yours wan ts the poddiur boy thoy know #0 well at home, Mis Kaviturg are entirety ivusted In clothing: and artictos of adornment. At thnes he fy nut acon lor weeks. Hels thon ont va tae country highways, colnipg money tig amall was. He neither anokes nor drinks, and bas ho expenses: worth speaking of, ‘Tucn, sudueniy, he wit break out mm Keuding, sof the fashions for week or more, und as auddenty afterward dise appear, He generally leayus bome on Monday merning, lavarinhy aturting betore duwa, ordor that bis acquaintances inay wot soe bie 1a hia country mukesup, Hecarries a lure vasket tilled with woods, and Le orders bis fresh supe plies whipped ta various points wlong bis route, On saturday night ho yenerally returns, look hu decidudly weatherzbeaten, but If tere in ain opera or Ubeatre in towa ue is generally the front row of the parquet by Yau'glood, dressed to rival the west fashioiuble swell in the laid, Ho is quite n favorit mung commerce men, who know fin us © Calling, tag boy mulllonnir Jets currently roported that hy ta to be wurvied, and that an invttrance has been pliced an hin (inurriuge Insurance) of 8125.00 Gunnin eluting thathe bus the Jurgest wardrobe tn the world uf any person of bis uxzo, He ls Ave rout fivo inches tuil, aud woilyus 123 pounds, = ita IS Weaunii! Health of Body is Wealth of Mind, RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian RESOLVENT, Pure btoor makes sound fiosh, stroor bone, ard aelearskin, If you would havo your flesh irm, Plosion fais’ so) RAOWAYS Ba MeSE ARTES EXAN RESOLV ENT. atti A Grateful: Recognition, “To cure A CHRONIC or Long Standing Dis- enno is truly n victory In the healing art: that Teasoning power thnt clearly discerns Dofout and supplics a remody; that restores stop by step—by degrees—tho body which has been slow- jy attackod and weakened by an ‘mstdious dig- cuae, not only commands our respcot but des serves our gratitude, Dr. Radway has fure nisbed mankind with that wondorful remedy, Radway'a Sarsapariiiian Mesolvent, which ac complishes thls reault, and sufforing humanity, who drag out an oxiatonco of pain and disease, through tong days and jong nights, ows bim ener, thojt gratitude."—Medical Messenyer, FALSE AND TRUE. Wo extract from Dr, Rndway's “Treat: Discase and Its Cure,"' a9 follows: ae ee LIST OF DISEASES CURED BY RA D WAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent, Chronic 8kin Disonses, Caries of tho Bone, Rus mors lo tho Btood, Scrufulous Digonses, Bad or Unnatural Habit of Bod; Tullis ‘and Veuereat id Ulcers, Salt heutn, ‘over Sores, Crrnnic or Kickets, White Swelling. Scald Head, Uterine Affections, Cankers, Glandular Swelllngs, Nodns, Waating and Decay of tho Body, Pimples and Blotebes, Tumors, Dyepepala, Kidney and Blad~ der Disunses, Chronic Kbeumatian and Gout, Consumption, Gravel, and Caloulous Deposits, and Varietivs of the above compinints to which sometimes aro wivon apecious nuines, Wo assert that thoro js no known remedy that possesses tho curative power over those Miscases that Radway’ Kesolvont furnishes. It curca step by: mee. surely from the foundation, and restores the Jojured parts to their sound condition. Tho wastes of the body are stopped, and healthy blood fs suppited to the system, from which now material la formed. This is tho Orst corrective power of Kadway’s Resolyont. In cases whero the system has been felivated, and Mercury, Quicksitver, Corrosive Stblimate, have recumutated and become deposited in tho bonos, joints, ote. caualng cartes of the boncs, rickota, spinal curvatures, contortions, white aAwellings, varicose yolns, ctc,, the Sarsaparilia. willresulvo away those deposits and exterml- nate tho virus of tho disease {rom the rystum, If those who aro taking theso medicines for tho cure of Chronlo scrofulous or Eyphititio cnaes, however slow may te the cure, *feol bet- tor,” and tind thoir general health improving, thoir flesh and weight increasing, or even keep- ing its own, it [a a dure sign that the cure ts pro- greasing. In those diseases tho patient elthor wets better or worse—the virus of ‘tho discnse la Pot Jnactivo; {f not arrested and driven from tho Dloo# it will spread and continue to underming tho constitution. As soog,as tho Sursaparilla sakes tho pationt “feel better," overy hour you will grow botter and increase in ‘hoalth, Strength, and flesh, VARIAN TUMORS. Tho removat of thaso tumors by Radway’a Resolvent ia now 60 cortainly established. that what Was onco considered almogt miraculous ta now Acommon recognized fuct by all purties. Witness tho cages of Hannah P, Kanpp, dire. 0. Brant Mrs, J, H. Jolly, and Sirs. PD. Hendrix, pee ished in our Attounuo for 1870; also that of irs. C. 8, Hibbing, iutho present edition of our “Falso and True.” ‘One bottie contning moro of the activo princt~ plesof Medicines than any other Proparation, tnken in tonspoonful dues, while others require Ave or six times ay inuch, ONE DOLLAR PER ROTTLE. MINUTE REMEDY.. Only requires MINUTES not HOUKS, toro Nevopain and cure saute dise: RADWAY'S READY. RULE in from ono to twonty minutes, sever fails to ro- Hove PAIN with ono tharough application; no matter bow violent or oxcruciating tho puln tno Rueumatic, bed-ridden,iutirm, Crippled, Nerv- ous, Neuraigic, or prostrated with iscaso may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF willafford fostant ease, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation spine. Bladder, Inflammation of the Dowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Soro Throat, Diffi- ewe Ureathing, Palpliation of the’ Heart, Hysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, In- fiuenza, Meaiduche, ‘Toothache, Neuralgia, dthenmatism, Cold Chilis. Agus Chilia, ‘Calle dlaing, ane ¢ Bites. Bruises, Sum mer Complaints, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Coughs, Colds, Sprains, Pains in the Chest, Math, or Limbs, areinatantly retieved. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVERAND AGUE cured for 60 cls, Thoro 18 nota remedial agont in this world that wilt cure Fever and Ague, and other Malarious, Bilious, Scarict, Ayphelds, Yeliow aud other fovers (aided by, RALWAY'S PILLS) go quickly as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, * It wilt in a fow moments, when takon accord- ing to tho directions, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick Henduche, Diarrhen, iysentory, Collo, Wibd in the Bowels, and all ta ternal Pains. ‘Truvolurs should alwayscarry a bottle of Rad- way's Ready Kelief with thom. A few drops ia water will’ proveot aicknoss or pring from chapgo of water, 1t is butter than French Brandy or Dittors as a 6timulant, dners and Lutmbermon should always bo pro- vided with it, CAUTION, All romedial ngente capabte of destroying lite by an overdose should be avoided, Morphine, oplum, strychnine, arnica, byosclamus, and oth- er powerful remedios, do at cortaln tlines, ty wary smuil docs, reiiove tha patient during thols notion in tho system. Dut porliaps the secoud lose, /2 ropoated, may aggravate and Inccessa the suffering, und anothor dose cause death, There iano uecessity for ualng those uncertain agenta when u positive remedy Hie Kadway's Heady Nollef will stop the wiost excrucining prin quicker, without entalling the Joast dill eulty fu either infant or adult, THE TRUE RELIEF. Rapwav's Reapy Recrey ia tho only remedial agent in vogue that will lustantly atop pula. Fifty Cents Per Bottle Ratvay’s Regulsiing Pils Verfect Purgutlves, Sovthing Apertents, Act Fort alonte i always ellable and Natural in Lhoir Operations, { A VEGETAGLE SUDSTITUTH FOR CALOMEL, Perfectly tasteless, olegnntly coated with BweUr pul, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, mat atremgthon. atanWars Hints for tho ctiro of all disordors of the Stomach, Liver, Nowela, Kidneys, Bind tt ervuild isunsus, Eoudache, Constipation, iy Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Fever, luttommntion of tie Bowels, Pitos, ant ait deranyemeoats of tho Intornal Viacora. Ware ranted lo ulfuct & porinunoutcure, Purely vere otuble, containing no imeroury, minerals, or dels oferioua drums, af Ubservo tho following symptoms rosult- ing from diseases of tho, thee ve organs: Cons stipuion, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Mlood in tho Hond, Acidity of tbe Btomach, Nittisaa, Hoartbura, Disgust of Foud, Puttness or Weight in tho Stomaeh, Sour E Fluttoring ut the Meat, Coul Bengationa wher in w dying posture, ie Webs before tho Bight, Fevor and Dull Pain tn the Head, Dotuleney of Perspirntion, Yellows ness of tho Skin and Byes, Pain in tho Bide, Hrenst, ood Limbs, and Sudden flushes of Heat, Burning of the Fiesh, A few dosos of Itapway's Pits will frea the syatum frout all thy abovonumed disorders, Priced, ME Conta Ler Lox, Wo repeat that tho reader must consult our douks und papers on the subject of diseasus and their cure, among which muy be named +6 Bulse und frue,!? Radway on frritable Urethra!” 64 Hanada on Servgula.’? t h ‘And uthors relating to different classes of Dias = soip'ny pRUGGISTS, READ “WALSHE AND TRUE” Bend a letter-starnp to RADIFAY & CU, Now 39 Hurren, cor, Church-st., NewYork. Ine formation worth thausauds Will be sent yous TO THE PUBLIC. There can be nv better guaruntey of the value of Du, Hapway's old-qstablighed EL Rea. pixg than, tho baso and worthless tiltatlons of thou, a8 thore ars False Rosolvents, Nollefs, and Pills. Bo sure and avk for Radway's, and doe dat thu naue "Radway" is on what you buy, - A