The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1872, Page 5

a ——+_—__— of Alexandris—Mail Reperts of the Gguse end Consequences of the Vio- lence—Official Inquiry in Progress. — , TELEGRAMS TD THE MEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, July 17, 1872. Mail advices from Alexandria, dated in the Egyp- ‘tan city on Friday, the 12th instant, supply de- ‘tatled accounts of the affray between Consul Gene- Jal Butler and the Khédive’s American oMcers. Consul Butler, his secretary, Wadleigh, and an at- taché of the Consulate named Strologo were din- ing at aGreek restaurant, where were also the Party of oMicers—Generals Loring and Reynolds and Major Campbell. As they were leaving the restau- rant Loring and Reynolds saluted Butler, but Major Campbell passed on without recognizing him. But- ler shouted after him, “Good evening Major Camp- bell.” Campbell retraced his steps, and high words and blows ensued. ‘Phe whole party then went into the street, when Wadieigh fired several shots at Major Campbell, wounding him dangerously. General Reynolds then fired at Wadicigh, but ‘without effect. CAUSES. ‘The diMculty 1s reported to have grown out ofa long standing onmity between Butler and Camp- bell. Persons who have recently arrived in this city from Alexandria state that they saw Butler, Wad- leigh, Campbell, Loring and others playing cards together within the past two weeks, Whe Court of Inquiry=Consul Butler ; Away from the City. ALEXANDRIA, July 17, 1872, The Military Commission to inquire into the re- cent fracas is still in session. [t 1s composed of General Stone, Colonel Purdy and several native ofticers of tho Egyptian army. Consul Butler's departure is confirmed. His des- tination Is not certainly known, but it is reported thet he left with the intention of returning to the United States. ENGLAND. Press Opinion of the Issue of tho Fisk-Stokes Tria). ‘ TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORX HERALD. Lonpon, July 17, 1872, The London 7imes this morning, commenting upon the issue of the trialof Edward 8. Stokes, says:—‘‘At the bottom of what we call this miscar- riage of justice is that indifference Americans feel for violent crimes in which both the murderer and ‘the victim are rowdies.”” THE COTTON SUPPLY. Seven thousand and eighty-one bales of American otton were landed at Liverpool to-day. GENEBAL BANKS. The Rumor of His Desertion to the Libe-= ral Republican Ranks a Canard—He Has No Intention of Changing His Politics. Boston, July 17, 1872. There has been copsiderable commotion in politi- cal circles hereabouts, during the past few days, over a rumor that General Banks, the member of Congress from the Middlesex district, had deserted the administration and would use his influence and eloquence during the campaign in behalf of Greeley. The story was 60 generally circulated that it was almost accepted as a fact, and many of the political and administration friends of the General believed it to be true. He did not take the trouble to deny it himself, and those intimate with him did not refute it, and the current ramor finally ob- tained further publicity in the newspapers. To te ealas upon cee distinguished Conriaes. Feporter ruts Man to-day, and inquired if there was any founda. tion in fact for the story so generally circ and accepted as truth. “Thave never,” General, “contemplated any change in my political sentiments, and I have never for a@ moment had any idca of abandoning he acnuinsaon, qa any statement that may we been made contrary was wholly un- authorized by me,”’ This same emphatic reply was made by the Gen- eu to numerous gentlemen who called upon him ef the day to ascertain the truth of the report, and tt an therefore be assumed that whatever rength the liberal republican party may acquire im the East, it cannot count upon the support of General Banks. THE HOT WEATHER. For the pastéew catthe heat has been growipg More and more intense. Though the indications of the mercury are not so high as we had them some weeks ago, yet there is as much complaint now of the oppression of the atmosphere as there was then. Yesterday but few persons escaped severe g bec punishment from the weather. The atmosphere was loaded with heavy and sultry warmth that diffused itself with constant force. From the exhausting effects of the heat numbers of persons now are ailing. Expertence is proving that the longer the heat continues the less we aro able to stand it, thus destroying the often stated theory that “when ‘We got used to tt we should not mind it.” Many Seti Tae were obi! to confess their inability to work, even though their business was indoors and they were not exposed to the sun. ‘This constant heat had effects such as mate be expectei—day after day less and less to combat the exhaustion and more and more lassi- tude, weariness and eneryation. The highest Polat the thermometer reached yesterday was ninety-three degrees, and yet though there was Bhade in the streets, with something of a breeze, ople cried out that the heat was insufferable, The wonder is that yesterday a greater number of sunstroke cases did not occur. SUNSTROKES George Chapman, fourteen years of age, resifing in Brooklyn, was found suffering at Fulton ferry and taken to the Park Hospital. Doing well. Frederick Achi, found suffering in Murray street, was taken to the Park Hospital, and aiter a while 80 far recovered as to be abiv to leave for his home in Brooklyn. Annie York, residing at 111 Roosevelt street, was found suffering in Allen street, and was taken to the Park Hospital. Doing well. Fredertck Johnston, residing in Front street, and John Anderson, residing in Washington street, were both taken during Tuesday night to the Park Hospital, suffering from exbastion. James Kilroy, of Tenth avenue and 125th street, was found in 125th street and sent home. Michaei F. Cozzens, thirty-flve ie of age, was found in Houston street and sent to Bellevue Hos- it ~) John Malony, thirty-two years of age, of 490 Water street, was found in Cherry street and sent home. in Manon, of 209 Mott street, was sent to the Park Hospital, John Barry, no home, was sent to the Park Hos- tal, : Peter Kane, of Cambridge avenue, Jersey City, was found in the City Hall Park and sent to the Park visage Morris Dugrete, of 57 Clinton street, was found in Honston street and sent home, Charles Garscnusherdt, of 320 East Fifty-ninth | eS Was found in Thirty-fourth street and scat DEATHS. Edward McCusker, who resided at 91 Cherry tow died in the Park Hospital yesterday moru- ig, from sunstroke. He was prostrated in Pearl street on Tuesday afternoon. Edward Doi er rty years of age and born in Peltnds died at 68 Crosby bireets from the effects of The toliowing record ‘Wul show the changes In the e chan; temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- in with the correspond Poiteated by the thermone ad fluanud’s Phar ar. macy, Buildin, 3 .4.M. 8 SP. M. 6 A.M. 81 6P. M. 9 A.M 84 . Be 89 P. M.. 12M......... Aver: rature yesterday.. seese ‘Average temperature for corresponding date TAGE JCAL. ccc sseceeeseesererrveceersceseesesses TEM Cases of Prostration by Heat in Brooklyn, Nicholas Hoffman, residing at No. 00 Boerum street, was overcome by the heat yesterday, and recovered shortly after. Charles Dangerfield was ‘ay yd aflicted by the heat in North Ninth street, B.D. He lived at No, 440 North Second street, William Howard, a resident of Christopher street, New York, was prostrated by the heat and was taken to the Long Island College Hospital. Sebastian th, @ resident of Greenpoint, was ii by the hgat, aud was conveyed to the City NOE’ ————" the Republican Party. SPEECH OF SECRETARY BOUTWELL The Bloody Chasm Not So Easily Crossed. Figures for the People—The Increased Receipts and Decreased Expenditure Under Gen- eral Grant’s Government. GREENSBORO, N, C., July 17, 1872. The republican party opened the campaign of 1872here to-day. North Carolina has, for the past six months, been the stamping ground of the [ agents of both the great, political partics of the country, and literally every stone has been turned In order to ascertain how matters were likely to be at the time of the State elections in August, and at the more im- portant elections in November. The administratiqn men, owing, it is alleged, to the Iberail use of the “sinews of war,” and the supposed par- tiality of the colored population for General Grant's party, have apparently nactan easy time of it, as the colored people, who form the majority, appear strongly inclined to favor the plans of the office- holders, ‘There was a large gathering of republicans here to-night, Secretary Boutwell being among those present, and aftor the necessary preliminaries he ‘was Called upon for a speech, BECRETARY BOUTWELL'S SPEEOH. Fexiow Cimizexs—We are advised to clasp hands across thi diogdy chasm made by the war. I protest against this advice. The doctrine It contains has been*the curse of the country from the first, aud 1 brought the South to the brink of ruin. When the constitution was formed, and even before the constitution was formed, there was & chasm wide and deep between the irce and'slave States. Often our fathers shook hands os brothers and friends over this chasin and aid, “We will look into it no more, we Ww ch’ other as sthough it were not.” Bot all in vain. Their offorts failed. Your efforts will fail, All efforts will fall ir thore be only the Purpose to clasp hands over a bloody chasm. 1s there statesmanship, philanthropy or wisdom in this advice? Why this chaim, first deep, dark, porteous and then bloody? Was not slavery the cause? And is not injustic the essential charaoterlatic of slavery? Often enough, 4nd too often, havo we clasped hands ‘across the chasm, the chasm made by injustice: and now, after eighty years of expertence, gre we not bold enough to speak and to accept the words of truth? If eo, then let mo say this chasm must be filled up, Produced by injustice, let it be cemented by Justice, so that neither we can find line or seam to mark the an en us. “Clasp hands across the old and’ dangerous advic or our'chitdren ient divistons be- © bloody chasm” the democratic party. Instead of destroying the causes of differ- ence between us, they pt fo conceal them Instead of removing gener! vvile, which are. the fruitful source of public calamities, they shut their eyes to the evils and deny the f. ‘ths is the old oriminat conservatism of the democratic party, and it is none the less criminal now thet {t is witered in’ behalf of fhat party by a new voice. This Jostrine was embodied in Mr. Johnson's policy of recons:ructing the States of the South without relerence to the rights of the freedmen. It was embodied in the opposition of the entire deme cratic party to the fourteenth ana filteenth amendme to the constitution of the Un: , by which citizen- ned Otat ship was defined and the rights of citizens were sceured | to ull our people. Provision is made tor the perpetuation | rc of the bloody chasm over which all are invited to clasp hands by the opposition of the democratic party and its new allies to all legislation by Congress designed to se- cure egual Justice to every citizen under the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. COVENT LANGUAGE OF THE CINCINNA The bloody chasm is recognized and sanctioned covert language of the Cincinnati resolutions, w commit to the States exclusively the business of protect: ing the cltizen, in hls political rights as a citizen of the United States, ‘against lawlessness und crime. And this advico from Cincinnati is tenderei to the country in presence of two fhets First, that ihe amendment: onstitution confer upon Congress requisite powe protective legislation tuexpress ‘ern ational legislation is most nccded in authorities are either unable or un Rm 1 for nd, secondly, that. se States whose “to give proiec- Hon to the citizen Is the power of thy national Bvern. ment to be invoked for the p Cuba and denied — to stantly-resident citizens. of ite North Carolina, — South Carolina and Texast If so, then the blody chasin cannot tilled. Nor 1s it of avy ‘consequence that you accept the constitutional amendments because they are. Theso amendments were adopted, and are now supported by a majority of your Countryinen, because they Are richt. And if you are Wise you wilinever trust your liberties and imasuuitles to a party that denies their jusiness. Will the colored men of e Country put the government into the lands of those who deny ‘the rightfulness of tho amendments to the constitution that recognize and se: ho rights of ciu- zens to all, without regard to color or race ? Be not seduced by the idea that the democrats are sup- Porting a republican for the Presidency. If thoir candidate could offer (what he cannot offer) a couststent life in the ast as A pledge of his policy in the tuture, even this would without value in presenoe o! the fact’ that nearly all of his supporters are from the democratic party. GOVERNMENT 18 4 MACHINE. Its chief power is in the will of the party that elected it. Tho democtatic party, as you Well know, will nover logis- late in ald of or for the protection of your rights under the constitutional aincndments. Without legislation those ainendments are poworless. The repablican party offers you a President, Senate, House of Representatives, courts, and, above all,’a public opinion ready and anxious even to give vou protection in ull your rights, liberties and immunities. All this the democratic purty denies by its history, its declarations and by the votes of its repre. sentative men. | But, do you say, “Ls not their candidate sufficient for us?’ Tanawer he was not sufficient tor hin- self, and he will not be sufficient for you. For the bauble of 4 nomination to the Presidency at the hands ot his enemies he surrendered the treasures of a life. If he had not the mantiness to preserve his own fame do you ex- Pect that he will have the course to protect your riyhist And now I turn to you, fellow citizens, who by anceatry, education, experience and capacity are destined to exort @ large intluence upon the fortunes of your State and upon the policy of the national government, and I ask whother ‘ou will content yourselves with clikping hands over is bloody chasm, which may widen and deepen until it omes an impassable barrier between us, or will you Gooree that it shail be filed up. When Louis Kossutly was pitts counce number of clergymen met hin in Puila- lelphia and welcomed him by a formal address. In their address they quoted the passage “Onearth, peace-vool will toward mrn.” In his reply Kossuth said that in tho, original the meaning was “Poace on earth to men of good will.” I pass by find only say that the declaration, as interpreted by him, 4s the rule iM soctal, national and international affairs Where there is not good will there is not peace. THE KLKOTION IN NOWTH CAROLINA will be taken by the country as an explicit declaration upon this point by you. Ii vou are, us a Stat the opinion that the rights set forth by 'the {i fllteenth amendments are to be (uithtully c peacefully enjoyed beeuuse they are rigitand proper in ¢ nature ings, then You are In accord with the ro- publican party; but if youl believe they are legal rights only, destitute of all moral foundation, to be avoited and overthrown whenever there is an oppor will properly sustain the democratic its candidates, 1 do not ask you to ace cause they ure entertained by a majority of the people the country, and certainly not because they will inure to “your advantage; but in the nature of things the bloody chasm’ cannot be filled until B adixed majority of the | South accept the doctrine not only that all men are equal before the law, ut that all men by right are equal before the law, The jay looked for by us cannot long be postpo' State T trust it is near. Once the country slavery. Iai told, aud T belie Know Danished trom all lads, Si and voce for slavery? Is uot this the purpose of North Carolina, and will she not so declare her purpose on the !st of August next? Your history bids me believe this. You first gave voice to the purpose of the colonies to proclain tndepend- ence; while under the power of slavery you recognized, in an unusual degree, the rights of the negro; under the old order of things you m tained a@ system of public instruction, and yielded reluctantly to the assaults upon the Vion. These ings are Known und the memory of ther cherishe the people of the North. If blstertiess once oxisged, i Daseed away. One act of fr gre) only remains to be lune—the country waits tor the evidence tho ly and cheerfully accord the full rights of citiz tie constitution of the United States, w all within yeur borders. Give this evidence and the bloody chasis is joved. POLICY OF THE REPUPLICAN PARTY. When the war ended two great results were sought by the republican party, not only by virtue of its own pri ciples, but by its sense of duty as the representative af the . Kirat—It aimed to secure equal rights tor all citizens of the United States; and, secomily, to restore” the seceding States to thei’ ‘ancint’ a equal position in the Union, As far as forms of law can secure these results they are attained sul- stantlally; but public sentiment, North ant South, can only accommodate itaeli gradually to the existing cond: lion of things. In the North the democratic party. is Known as the reactionary party, A. democratic tujority in tye Sonth, or in any Stute of the sont, 13 t by republicans only, but by democrats as well, ns dec laration that, in the district of country reprostexed by that rnajority, neither immigrants nor capital will be sate. A democratic vote ts regarded Ag @ protest against imml- | grants and capital from the m the other hand, a Fepublican voc and a republican’ majority arc accepted ap iges of security to person, property and business. nd de not deceived by the statement that there yot Ungers in the republican party any hostility to you of to your interests. The restoration of the Union means the Testoration ef every right and the recognition of every duty. These thoughts bind and control the republican arty and its representative men, aud especially are they in accord with THE SATURE OF GENERAL Gnast. He shrinks from the exercise of power; he never seeks to 13 no! soleinn daty through whic a A a Vesertane® em my own | State—"B: ‘« meoks. in tlet, Peace under liberty.” m0 as been felt in this and in some other States, a!l oi men must now admit that occasion existed ‘for tts uso, not merely for the protection of those assailed, but for the general peace of society. Combinations to commit wrong Jo not disappear with the victims first chosen, but at once (he authors yield to other temptations, and, under the influence of Lust, fovenge oF avarice, become the ter- ror of the VA ‘ow may rely with coutidence upon the indisposition of the President to use the national the sword Te during power asa substitute for, of even as an ald to, local law; find You may count, as well upon a sturdy résolution, In pi in vol the: Mischarge of duty, which” charucterized war, acd which, controls him in all the exigen- final cies ‘of civil administration. None more than tho Presi- dent will strive to make the Union what it ought to be— A goneral governmentatrong cnotigh to maintain its own Caistonce against ali enemies, foreign or domestic: stron enough to protect the rights ‘of its citizens e-and abroad, States with power full, complete, sovoreign over ail local affairs; members of a Union indissolubie nnd so a that no ¢ Mm shall hereaiter consider whether his duty’ to ate or to his country Is su- ome ran et Seaaral race al ston H CAROLINA jority, and that Mr. Johnson sympathized with the the President to investigate cha: against persons who represented to him that the chi 1 to existing between the President aud tle Senate rendered it easy for dishonest men to obtain office, and almost impossible to secure the removal of dishonest men from gmfice. It you contemplate electing Hr. Grecley to the Presidency, you must comtemplate it in vie present opinion of the country, will be republican (or tie that a reduction of the pubil be effected cxcept there be a common purpose in Col- $0.08 13, and for nearly $11,000,000 upon public, b expen liture to notice the Importance of these statements, the charges of extravaganco that are made against the money exclusive! in, not only in’ this country, but in all the countries 4 of Europe. ofc THE TW of the administrati the reduction of expense: third object, the re-cataol | the Consequent reduction of the interest account, .was compara | public debt was an incident to aud kept pace with tho re- | muta attained ander the first two heads, and from the 4th ot March, 1509, to the Ist of July, 1872, the public debt was reduced ih the sum of $333,976,916 39) and the annual in- | terest account in the sum of $22, be observed that the average rate o | three years of General Grant's adminis! | nich Tess than the rates during Mr. Johnson's admin | tration, for althoug! reductions were made in Mr. Jol son’s tine the firstof these was in July, 1806. It is ascer tained, by careful comparison, that it the aver: | of tuxation during the last thiee years | administration had been continued and extended over the first three years of General Grant's the receipts into the Tre w the the same Joyed by Mr Payments on the public debt during the frst reduced, by. nal taxes $20,551,000, making a total duties are removed % many other articles of neceasity, or which enter into the ufactures come untavorable circumstances arise, it W1 cable to continue the redemption of outstazttr cent bor cent interest, and then those bearing four and a alr per cent and four per cent, The beneficial re- suits of this measur the question raised by Rosuth, | Cag but aifect y It | may be begun and maintaine It ‘must theretore be accepted a | country in its present condition ti Ot specie pi i | moastre of legislation, nor can it be freibly maintained | | by any actof the government. It must be the natural | result ofan existing condition of things, and, terefore, it hus boon the policy of the administration {, that condition of things which would enable the govern- | ment to reguine specie payments without affecting vio- ity, then you | puth as well as North, | hy not, then, banish all in ving « (| ¥ not, Justice growing out of | Scents un «do will depend upon the increase of the bi country, the amount ot our exports, and forensti trade oi the United States carried of suc can facilitate or bh nm the resamption of country has not been prepared to ace | pared fo advocate the adoption of a measure which, un less very gradual in {tg operation, would produce great | injury to the business interest revenues, and in the ond | through t | retary of the Treagury to sell the gold tn tho Treasury and nd | apply the proceeds to th | payment of the p p | ernment to witic | even three year: ibertite qutetem— ration the power of the pational government by >| nterest 4. TO reduce taxation, and, finally, to’ the way fot the resumption of spect yaa the earliest moment ‘consistent with the uaa rupted prosperity of Opening of the Campaign by tig county. x(eut of the system of frauds upon the govern. ment evading the payment of taxes justly di once Lilustrated femonstrated by ie ion, ovarian ‘almost the wholo of his official ter a amount collected in that State trom the same source, at & reduced rate of tax, during the three d Arst throe ye an months of the fourth year of General Grant’s administra. tion was over $13,000, REVENUE erie total revenne Gerived, e rinree years of Mr. Jo $15,404,054. and EIPTS. or distilled spirits during son's adininistration was tor the first three years of Genozal Grant's administration $151,990,618, showing a gain of 1,504 equal to sixty-four per cent increase, and this in view of the fact that the duty was $2 a gation during a large part gt the first period, and only about seventy-five conts during the second period. A similar comparison shows that the revenue from tobacco, was inercased trom $58,708,754, In the frst perio’, to $97,479,076 in the second ) or at the rate of sixty-seven per cent, ng the internal revende Cig as a whole, and dealing with those ‘articles, only that were ‘taxcd, as well in tho second, period named 4s in tho first period, the total gain was $103,202,639, equat toanadvance of 47 per cent. A portion of these losses Was due to the indisposition of Mr. Johmson_ to see that the laws were faithfully executed, and to the fact that he Was consiantly under the influcuee of diskonest mer but much the larger portion was due to cireamstan and to # condit'on of things which we are now invited to renew. tis well known that during Mr. Johnson's ad. ministration the Senate was republican by a large craic party. The natural result of this condition of taings was that persons who sought appointments through, the Nomination of the President and confirmation of the Senate, repyesented therasclves to the President as hostile and to Senators as favorable to the republican party. None but dishonest persons would resort to su means, and, therefore, asa general rule, dishonest per- fons were a po nted to places of tryst. Those in lee who were actually guilty of fraud, but whose guilt was Not proved, met all suggestions of ertnfnal ity ‘with the statement {hat the charges originated in political, hos- tility, and (hey allied themselves either with the Prosi- dent or with the Senate, as best suited the emergency in which they were placed, — Moreover, there was, in the nature ot the case, very little disposition on the ‘part of rges that were preferred arHes originated im hogillity, which was common him and to them. Thns ‘the political relations of the fact that the Senate, whatever may be the st equal certainty for the You mu template, theretore, a re- st con turn of the state of things which exisited during Mr. john. gon's adminisiration. You will secare the retention of dishonest men in offi mon to office, by processes which do not admit of control. Tho administration of General Grant has given to the | country the benefit of a common purpose ii | jaruments of the government; tha: common purpose was i all the de= ue collection of the revenue, and this result has been se- cured, ‘THE PUBLIO NRPRNDITURES. Tn considering the second point it is proper, also, to say © expenditures can scarcely ress and the Executive, and that sucl common purpose is not likely to exist unless they entertain the same poli Heal opinions. |The expenditures for the year ending June 3), 1372, were 899) for the year ending J Mr. Jobnaou’s a lninistratios statement of the expenditures of the goverument for the yeur ending June 0, 1860, the last year ot Mr. Buchanan's administration, and ot ” the Year, cndlug June 30, Aer, has ’ been prepared 322 loss than the expenditures BO, 1363, the last fiscal year of tration. A careiul and detailed Mr. Conant, head of’ the warrant division of the f ‘Treasury Department. This statement, In substance, was laid before the House of Representatives in a speech de- livered in that body by Hon. HM of the Committee of Ways and Means, and which was published i the Daily Glo of June 'S, 187 I do not propo: sult reached is that, atter making deductions for expenses growing out of the recent war, and reducing the currency expenses of the year 1371 to the standard of gold, the ex- ory L. Dawes, chairman 0 lay before you the facts in detail, but the re- penditures for the lasinamed year’ were 3 ‘ear — 180, $Ul,- for’ each 102,108 64, , ing oul to Bis fo person in 1800 and $1 77 in 1871, “It ts worthy of observa: Hon that I the year Ls the wovermmcat expended uildings and public im- rovements, agains un $3,000,00) for the year 1340, hese items being tneluded in’ the aggregate dinount of fy before stated. The country cannot fail view of and in view also of the fact that resent administration of government, as well as the ex. he necessary expense: pense of private Lie, have been largely increased during ve last thirteen years by the depreciation, not in paper ly, but in tho actual purchasable valuo 0 FIRST-MPNTIONED OWJECTS he collection of the reyenno and having been accomplished, the nent of the public credit'aud a ely casy undertaking. The reduction’ of the 087, It is to ge rates Mr. Jounson’s tld have been greater than they were b SHON, So it thus appears that with ilities for revenug that wer jolnson's administration the total ot hres years of General Grant'sadministration would have amounted to about $600,000.00, and that the payments toward the public debt on the 3uth of June, 16/2, would have reached the enormous suin of $663,000,0U0, This state- ment shows at coor the reduction of taxes that has been effected by General meng lowes by {raud and corraption under Mr. John- fon, due largely Pos) between the Senate and Executive. By the act of Grant’s administration and the im- to a division of sentiment 2nd pur. June 6, 187% the revenue derived from custume is crtimate, in the stun of $81.24 761, und inter. of $81,875,751. The entirely from tea and coffee, from of the country, while the demands of the mani internal revenue system are’ limited fo liquors, tobacco, ks and bankers, proprictary medicines and stains an upon checks. Under the new aystem the people will exempt entirely from all direct taxation by the national | Government, and will never more see the face of the tax Gatherer. VERNMENT CREDIT AND SPECIE PAYMENTS, Ttneedy no argument to show that all these mcasnrey combined concur in aid of the policy of the governnent to bring the paper money of the country to par with coi, at the earliest possible moment our oredit uj fit irm basis ,000 of the six per cont redeemed, and in their stead $20,000,000 t the rate of tive por cent, and, unloss ill be practi- six per and the issue first of bonds beariny five per, re not coniued to the gov- classes of business men, y fixing a standard of interest at a low rate, and thus en? bling other parties who are borrowers to procure money Procortionstely less cost, the establistiment of tho lic credit na firm basis is a condition precedent to ie resumption of specie payments. While the public credit was impaired a proposiiton to redeem the notes of the United States In specie would have been met at once | by.o demand which would have brought the government | to bankruptcy without delay. So, too, It is a condition | precedent tht the price of goid tm’ the market shall not | be niaterially above the value of rekt for ee ned without interruption. ith for this the resumption ayments will not be due directly to any lo promote ently or prejudicially the great Interests of tac country. During the year 159 gold was at an average premium oi 34 per cetit, This was due largely to the fact thai the he government was impaired at home a {-boariny six per cont bonds being worth only adollar. During the year 137), gold averaged premium, and thus far, during the nt year, it hus averaged’ 11 per cent,’ The further bqualization of the LUE OF COIN AND CURRENCY eas of the value of the eis. There Is but one measure of isgisiation, except has foster the business interests of the country, that pecie’ pay- reduction by force “of law of the yin circulation. ‘This policy the pre- ost more than the va f the result produced. ler a wise administration of verniment to resume specie pay: or injury to any, For thres years Mr. (irceloy, ‘he columns of Tribune, lias advised the See. 2. at of the public debs, this saving interest, aud thon (o resume specte payments (wo bite of advive have heen trequently ubly presented wit is judgment, i nl p y woll le anuderstood Lin the Treasury, whether fu # otherwise, Wowid put it out r ‘ot the power oi ti 18 PAYMENTS; forcing down. the at tis ultimately advance t bencitt of ablers, but to the gre tneut of the gov: has aduered for ley inany dey We.” Gesetoy as the country has not witnessed sin Mr. Greeley is picdyod wo anything it ts tion of this policy, 1 unhappily he slu head ot affairs. ‘th to reauine is net to rewume ar- bitrarily end without regard to tacts, bat to place and keep the country in that line amd condition of prosperit, which shail enadle it to meet all its obligations; and it fs for this reason that the administration hag belle vod tt to | be wise to retain an amount of gold which sliowid be suilicient when the appropriate moment arrived to enable the Treasury to resume the payment ot our Nation. liabilities in specte, Without going into the mar. kot to borrow, and without making any special effort for an undertaking which wottld cértaiuly result disas | BTC if the governaient wore not strong enough to trous! move, free of all gopeudence upon external a fl This, ia beict, lea attr stion fy py Wat | General Grant's administration. stanco in accord with the positiony taken by Ge Grant in his inaugural address and in his first me: Congress, and 1 present it to you with cynade one of von will say that on thé fourth of Mare he would have ventured to pronon government to sccuse the resuils al NAVAL INTELLIGENOB, WASHINGTON, July 17, 1972. 559, y attained, Rear Admiral Josoph Green has received prepara- tory orders to take command of the North Atiantic Squadron, and will relieve Rear Admiral Lee at Hampton Roads about the 15th of ‘aa Admirsi Lee Wil return to his farm moar this city, 1. To secure tho falthtul ecttection of the public roy- Hemant wee .| THE INDIANS. Horrible Outrage by Red Devils in Texas. THE KIOWA AND COMANCHE MURDERS, Little PhiPs Radical Cure for Bad Injun. SPOTTED TAIL ON AN EASTERN TOUR Marder and Matilation in Texas. Wasuinaron, July 17, 1872. The War Departinent has an official report of the’ massacre by the Indians of tlie family of Abel Lee, residing on Clear Fork, Brazos River, about sixteen miles below Fort Griffin, Texas. Lieutenant Gilbreath, of the Eleventh infantry, who, with a party of soldiers, was sent to investi- gate the case, reports that the massacre was one of exceeding brutality. The following persons were in the house at the time of the attack, which was half-past five o’clock on Sunday afternoon, June 9:—Abel Lee and each aged about aged eight years; ma- demo- sixty years; Frances Lee, Cordelia Lee, alx years, and aman named McVarthy. and Frances Lee were killed—thy old man while sit- ting at the door, the old lady ta the same room and the Uttle girl while running from the house. Were killed with arrows, and all of them were scalped. Every particle of skin upon which hair grew was removed from. their heads, ears were cut off and the bodies of botlf herself and husband were mutilated and arrows left sticking in them, The body of the littie girl had in it only the arrow that Killed her. Cordelia, Susanna and John Abel Lee were taken prisoners by the Indi- ans. The bodies of the dead by citizens. Colonel Wood, commanding the post at Fort GriMn, writes that immediately on the return of Lieutenant Gilbreath two scouting parties were sent in pursuit of these Indians, but owing to the water it was about eight hours alter starting re they could cross the Clear Fork. By sending &o., across in @ small skilt horses they were all safely crossed by sunset of July 12, Owing to the small number of troops at the post and the preparations made for Colonel McKenzie’s expedition it large parties, and so ¢ elapsed before the Clear Fork could be crossed, owing to the high water, of which the Indians took advantage, that there is little hope ‘he non-commissioned oflicers he detachment have, however, been instructed to use every effort to ascertain the fate of the captives, the direction of the trail and what Indians compose the party. and the appointment of dishonest the men, equipment: and swimming the sible to send ver General Augur, com- the Department of Texas, says that Colo- ‘ot oF from Richardson on the 14th, his movements may prevent these raids on the northern Texas frontier, for the time being, at least. General Augur fears that more ex- tensive operations will have to be taken against these Indians before they will remain peaceable, With Mexico on one side and the reservation on the other, as places of refuge and securit; selves and their plunder, the present defensive sys- tem will not eifect much. The Kiowa and Comanche Murders and Thefts—Military Cures Proposed. Major Schofield, of the Tenth cavalry, command- ing at Fort Sill, under date of June 12, encloses a correspondence between himself and Indian Agent Mr. Laurie Tatem, in relation to the stealing of 120 mules from the troops north of Camp Supply by the Kiowa Indians, and the efforts made to recover the mules. A letter from one of the government scouts at Camp Supply states that tt was done by six men and one woinan, all Kiowas. dians had since brought in twenty-five of the mules. Major Schofield says the man referred to by Mr. Tatem as having been killed near this post on the inst. was undoubtedly killed by Kiowas, The party is said to have been led by a son of Santanta, who was killed last year when General Friendly Indians, who , report that and it is hope The Cheyenne In- Sherman was at the Saw the party after the kiut done to avonge the death of Santanta, and they are now satisfied, after having killed three citizens and one soldier. satisfied that other depredations were committed Major Schofield says IT cannot learn tha manches were with youag Santa! there is no doubt that much of te raiding into Texas ts done by that band. that the agent for these Indians confesses himself powerless to prevent this murdering of men and stealing of stock, and that he pronounces the Kio- was and Quahada Comanches uncontrollabic by * * [Aportion of the report is here his letters Agent Tatem says:— Tus Beeds, by order of EK. Hoag, Superintendent Indian Affairs, is endeavorin; council of the Kiowa Indians at the If effected, we may procure a camp supply mules, but [ do not apprehend that we can recover those horses and mules stolen from Texas, or procure the arrest of the perpetrators of the various thefts and murders. General Augur He expresses himself any of the Quahada Co- inte In view of the fact him— * * to procure a ‘ashita agency. part or all of the is this as follows:- - We will wait the resuit of the council, though I hothing from it. neral Sheridan’s endorsement is as follows:— I doubt very much if the mules stolen will be re- turned and [ know that the Indians who committed the within mentioned murders will not be punished by their own people. Indians from murdering and stealing until we punish them. If a white man in this country com- mite @ murder we hang We put him in the Peuttentiary. mits these crimes we give him better fare and more blankets, I think [ may with reason say that under this policy the civilizauon of the wild red man will progress slowly. = _ Spotted Tall Coming to Town. Spotted Tail, Chief of tae Brule Sioux Indians, with | twelve or more of his principal chiefs, will arrive in Washington in the jaéter part of the present vernment questions with the establishment of We can never stop if an Indian com- week, to settle with the regard to the locatton t peace now for seven years, and is pelleved ¢ fingst-looking Indian Chief on the Conti- NORTH CAROLINA NEGROES, i alle Ths — The Blacks Thieatening the Renegade Members of Thelr Race Who Are in Favor of the Cincinnati Nominces—An Apparent Determination to Solid Phalanx tn Favor of the Ad Ravuion, July 17, 1872, ‘The colored republicans of North Carolina are dis- | They will not permit any of their race to oppoge the party, and as they have no other associates but their own race, because the white people cannot receive them on terms of equailty, they have either all to go together or be | isolated and friendieas. ‘This Will be the case unless colored voters equally divided There was some trouble here last night. Was # democratic torch light which marched through the strects to where Genetal Bratio7 Johuston, of Virginia; Coio- | nel James A. Gilmer, of this Slate, and other | speakers addressed the crowd toa very lute hour. AN INFLAMMATORY NEGRO & also at the Metro; | addressed by Mr. ‘The latter mad speech, among other th! @ negro on the train by a white man injary of the | don to the meeting o! conservatives saturday, When the lact is, as statec spectable gentleman preseat, that a negro got into posed to be very rotons, the country, impair the | yt at wpy time stat. | |, Where they were 28 and James Hl. Harrts, coi- 4 rather inflammatory 3 relating the killing of ports irom other | mand for coin, and | Mt hesitate to deciave that Gua policy, | sicated, resniting in the stabbing of the negro, ugerously hart, and @ radical aced atthe | Judge has since baded the white man, Tac mia- resentation was to eral republican d | procession yester in Gtenstors such | blacks. Tro | uroes acted as marshals in the y with the whites, cession moved oi, when firet formed, they were | HOOTBD LY THE BLACKS | on the sidewalks, and app! Last night one of 8 were thrown at them, these negro marshals, named infuriated ne- ‘as only saved by the police, No arrests were made. Cross 13 reported a3 Laving fed the city to-day, feariny Strong offolts.wtll be ma who rescued him, attempt on lus life. drive some Northern esent yesterday home. nd are very bitter agaiust the: Tenegales in their support. They leit this morning for Weidon, is not certainly known yet thal they intend leaving Harris also severe: © hegroes are to hat Ge it posaiiyle for the T > 1% GRAN A Herald Correspo dent's Inter- view with the President, sy The Geneva Conference and the Indiréct Claims. if REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE. . Presidential Excursion Down the St. Lawrence. . \ THE 4 APPROACHING ELECTIONS. General Grant on His \ Opponents. \ Greeley aiid Schurz Plain and Simple Soreheads. MURPH Y’S BET. North Carolina and Pennsylvania—New York and the Other States—~Movements of tho Presi- dent—Cuban Affhirs—No Cabinet Meeting Ahead—Greeley as a Grambler— Visitors to the Presidontial Cot- tage—Long Branch Lively. Lona Branon, July 17, 1872. Thad the pleasure of an interview with the Prest- dent of the United States this afternoon. I left the cool shade under the imposing colonnade of the West End Hotel, at two o'clock, and drove to General Grant's cottage. Iwas unfortunate that time, for the not very prepossessing darkey who took in my pasteboard, returned hurriediy to say that, ‘de Pre- sident begs you'll 'scuse him for de Lord's sake, as he is just now agoin’ tu to diuner in company wid some bery 'tickler friends; but he says, if you cail some oder time, about three hours from now, or at eight or nine o’clock in de mornin’, he be bery glad to see you, sah. You say you'll call again this cben- ing, sahy Yes, aah; bery well, sah.” At five o’clock sharp I again pulled the bell at THE PRESIDENTIAL COTTAGE, instructed the well-bred colored gentleman to in- form his “boss”? that I awaited the latter's pleas- ure, and then took a seat on a@ rustic chair under the verandah, While there debating with myself as to how I should open the expected conversation, the door suddenly reopened and the world-renowned ex- chief of the United States Army and present com- mander of our civil service forces made his appear- ance in person. He was dressed with severe plain- ness inasimple suit of dark Tweed, and wore a black silk hat which certainly appeared to leave Horace Greeley’s little to boast of in the way of antiquity, though 1t wanted that picturesque rak- ishwess by which the chapeau of “the Philosopher” has won so much distinction for its owner. Ac- cepting an invitation to enter, I seated myself with tne President in one of his cool and cosey littic parlors, and, after paying my respectful compli- ments and thanks for the interview, I OPENED FIRE on him with, “What is boing done, Mr. President, by your National Committee 7” . “Well, nothing very particular, I'belleve,” said General Grant. “Ihave not seen any of them for some time—that is, since I was in Washington last. Then and there I found them working very hard, though in full confidence of success. eli labors now are merely preparatory, of course, but you'll find their work will speak for itself when tt 18 con- sidered the time has come. They had some very strong and aie enum copumects almost ready for distribution. When these are published they'll be sure to have their effect,” CORRESPONDENT—What about North Carolina, Mr. President? Are your prospects good there ? President GRANT—North Carolina ? Yes; the elec- tion comes off there on the Ist of next month. The republicans resident down there and those who went there recently from other States to work for the party all assure me that the republican ticket is sure of a good jority. COBRESPONDENT—What do you think, air, of the PROSPROTS IN PENNSYLVANIA ? President GRAN @ prospects are excellent. [ believe myself, and the accounts I have received ony that State so far all tend to confirm my opinion. : CORRESPONDENT.—Well, then, about New York? Your opponents there, [am aware, boast that the republicans are ready to concede the Empire State to Greeley—that, tn fact, your friends there have already surrendered unconditionally, belleving the contest would be worse than useless as to results, and not worth the energies and ammunition a decent battle would cost. President GRantT—The accounts I recetve from my friends in New York are altogether different. They assure me that not only are the chance: id, but they are moratly certain of carrying the State. know, myself, that my chances thers are much better than my opponents represent them to be, or even allow themselves to belleve they are. You a4 the opposition who are “out” always make e LARGEST AND LOUDEST PROMISES, much larger than any cool observer can believe they are able or willing to fulfil; but the persons promised are always too ready to mistake what they wish to be for what will be, and to swailow anything in the shape of a promise, however pre- terous and impossible. They are certain, too, 0 “respond” twice as londly as the promise was made, and that is sufficient, in my opinton, for alt the noise that is being made by my opponents in New York. My friends there (and everywhere else) are doing thetr work quietly, but, [ belleve, | effectively, aud I have every hope they will be able | to win back that great State for the party. I feel | confident, at teast, that [ will receive a much larger | vote from New York tis year than was counted for | me tn 1863, CORRESPONDENT—By the way, Mr. President, you have NOT “GONE TO WASHINGTON on Important business,’ as some of the New York papers satd ? President GRANT—No; I don't know where any- body could find a foundation for a statement of | that kind. Ido, of course, go down there occasion. | ally, When any government matter requires my presence, but { don’t think Ishall go any day of this week. | may go down on Monday next; indeed [I think I'll have to go, because uniess I go then 1 | cannot go there soon at all. ConREsPONDENT-—Whiy, Will you be tled hero py any important business? President GRANT—No; but I am going from home for a while, CoRRESPONDENT—Out West? President Grant—Oh, no, I havo had » wish for some time past to visit that section down. along the Canada border. Ishali start some day in the lat ter part of next wi g° down the St, Lawrence, VISIT THE THOUSAND ISLANDS and see all the places worth seeing along there. CORKESPONDENT—How long will you be absont, Mr. President ? President GRant—I really cannot say just Bow. CORRESPONDENT —Will you have alarge party with ‘ou? " President Graxt—No, indeed. CoRRESPONDENT—By (ue Way, taay.T ask you what was the character of those visitors I found with you to-day and saw calling upon yeu other days this week ? President Gaant—Merely personal friends, that’s I. CORRESPONDENT—The politéctans don’t come near you at all, Leo, and I suppose you are not vory ery. president Grant—Weil, none of them come here to talk politics, and, as you say, Lam not sorry for that. In fact, that ts why I come bere. Of course, ifthere be anything of importance to he sald or done I go and attend to it promptly; but - 1 DO Ling it LITTLE PEACE and quiet once a year, 1 two. As a general rae I am not at all fond of what fe generally und 1 by the word politics, Conucbspox pase —fehore was no foundation far the rumor that thera Was to be a meeting of the Cabl- net this Fes ‘Or at any time in the immediate resent, M PresidentGuakt—No, none whatever. No’ has So oni tat or Is likely to occur immediately, tha would cali for a Cabinet consultation. CORR.YSPONDENT—Does the change in the Captain DENOUNCED SANDERS, THR MAL ATOR, and his confreros who were present, declaring they ought to have acoilar on their necks branded Sanders arose to reply, and was yproached by @ radical P| . to him, he had no right, to disturb a radical mecting by attempting a reply, Harpia 1s @ Reese eandidate fov ue Ata LAND, COLORED OR- “Greeley dogs.’ hoated and t'gsed Deputy Sheri? wh Generalship of Cuba aitect the inverests of our gov- erutent tn any way ’ Pronident GRANT—NO, It will have no effect on us, BI NDENT—Is it your opinion, Mr. Prosi< tht ra Woinasoan ia meant as ‘h evideude that the Spanish government meal 4 eajdout Gaans—Well, Lon’t say thot thatiq Gent, that the removal of adopt a milder and more conciliatory policy in, Fyn to the Cuban insurrection t acomplaint. He your party, too, Boticnd that whenever he passed. a group o in front of the hotels and cottages the men inv bly uncovered and bowed and the ladies waved their handkerchiefs, respect fi! salutations which, he did not seek, but which he nevertheless grate~+, fully acknowledged. above-mentioned company in New exchange their Willcox & Gibbs Silent Pamily Sewing: Machine. ‘The machines sold_ prised a fine collection of Whe Grover & Baker’ exceedingly fa is tho seeosid spe under the saine auspt Vth of last April dyuble-thread ti ehtae world. ‘They undoubtedly indi clded prety cox & Gibby d curing pract suich theory an! some mnportant ones besides, avoids the evils inseparable from thattheory In faet, the complt- cations and expedionta ine tages it pos, The twisted Gibbs machin the securest know! ing this p thread brief trinl soon convinces any person of ite superior rits, MAT the sale yesterday. fixe double-thread machin worth when new froin 6) to $1), were sold ca low from 93 W $60 exch. nue and Twentt» Before broukBa 2; apotizing betgre inner than oplates | ofore retiring gentlemon ta gpnd night. it wero only for a week or, I have reasou to believe that Sr coins haa really very lite t> do with Policy pursded towards those insur- THE CUBAN VOLUNTTERS, who appear to be more Spanish, in that respect at least, than the 3) jards themselves, are responsible for all that has been done. ‘They have impressed the Fone government with the belief tha’ eo torm fhe majority and are the real masters of the island, and, acting on that belief the Spanish government has supported them, 6 is all. . CORRESPONDENT--That brings me to our retationa with another foreign govérnmeut. How much of a vic has England pe by that Geneva Con- ference im the matter of THE INDIRECT QnAIMS ? President Grant (smiling triamphantly)—Gréat Britain has gained no victory ae a sir. The tri- umph has been all ours, aud 4 great aad important triumph itis. We have got the whole question lust where We wanted it and solvod as we wished tt to be. I we had no stronger reason for preaent- ing those indirect claims, the duty of this govern- Ment to the people of this country should, accord- ing to my ideas of a government's duty, compel us to present them. ¥oeu remember tha GREAT SPEECH MR. SUMNER delivered on this subject a short time agd: I took pains, ad in duty bound, to ascertain what) effect hat speech had on tie minds of the American public, and I found, be¥ond all doubt or perad- Venture, that Mr. Sumner’s opinions found p hearty response in the breasts and minds of the Pepe of this country. he will of the people ave accepted as my guide in this and ail other Matters, and in response to thet will alone I would have found my duty, a3 well as my justificatioa, in the presentation of thoee intirect claims. fut. there was anotiter reason, aud 4 stil stronger one, > than that founded on mere popular opiulon, andy, thats the future postition, safety and welfare of the, country, It ts of greater importance to the Unitear States than to any other country in the world that > the rights and duties of neutrals shat be distinctly’ ascertained and ig anid settled, and settied pre- _ cisely ag they have just heen, In the event of any civil: ov international torelgn war—particularly one in whose results the people of this country, or any considerable portion of them, might feel {nterosted—we would find ourselves with almost interminable COAST AND BOUNDARY LINES, whick could only be watched with the greatest dif. feulty and coss, if they could be suceessfally watched at all, by the available resources and forces of the government, which is more than doubtful, We will be the neutrals in the next wi and for ali the future, and {t might be Bo, Cy turn, if that declaration had not been made h¥ the Geneva Conference, to present us with a long bhi for indirect. dainages inflicted on her commerce and powor privateers escaped from our porta without. the knowled, mens. We might reply, “Oh, we did not presens any cléims for indirect damages when privateers from your ports served ws in a similar manner,’” But Great Britain would undoubtedly answér; “Why didn't: you? If you thought fit to negleet fed own interests you inust not expect us to fole iow your r consent of this go7érn- FOOLISH EXAMPLE,” That plaustbie reply is now taken ont of hor mouth, and done, too, by ler own act and deed; which makes the victory doubly ours. Now, should any of ont people put her in such jeopardy” and do her such damage as the subjects of reat! Britain did us, auc sie should demand compensa~ tion, we shal! log the avai did not exer prevent our cif Ee then we stall consider your claims; but not tilt hen.’ ! simply repiy, “Prove that, consider- le resources of this government, we all. reasonable watechtuless to ens from sending out privateers, CORKRESPONDENT—That appears to be the true light in which to look at the mutter, though I notico that your opponents are trying to make great capltal outof what they are pleased to term your binndering. Now tell me, Mr. President, did Gre your administration of the adairs of your great once before he thought proper to be tempted by @ prospective Besnlee age to “go back on you?’ cley ever make any complaints to you about President GRAN personally he never uttered ‘st THROUGH HIS PAPER, GRUMBL I believe, and then his “spokesmen,” as they called themselves, caine grumbling to me about his not sone more of the patna of the government t 0 dispose of, The about Greeley is, he has been always surrounding himself with men of dis- reputable character and wanting to put them inta important offices. I could not provide for all of them, and most of them I could not affora—tha country itself could not afford—to trust in any decent place. Thad afterwards to remove, for incompetency or misconduct of some kind or other, an appointme sons as Camp and Lamont and those people. One man (Fergusson) the Se! refused to confirm. Mr. the ctvil service with all the worthless men in the country if f had let him; but I would not ict bin, and that ts the troubie. almost every man to whom I gave nt on his recommendation—such per- lieve, filled Mr. Greeley would CORRESPONDENT—That 1s, according to Mayor Brown, of St. Louis, WHY CARL SCHURZ DESERTED President GRANT—I saw that interview of your’ with Mayor Brown in the Heap this morning, and Mayor Brown is perfectly correct as far as E kno’ some neg desnitory conversation not Worth remembering, | withdrew and tott the Peant dent Durin; simple what tyrant enemi: of i of the “09. the Woov Low savect usuesat Uraut UVErtOOK an alloped rapidly past me on ppmiae, and ‘THE BRANCH ‘Was quite lively to-day. Large groups came pour- * ing into this hotel froin the directions of New York’ and Philadeiphia, and most of the other hotels arer filling up pretty rapidly. Little wonder, when one+ considers the delicious coolness and the other de- sirable but innumerable advantages of this, the‘ most beautiful watering place in the world. EX-COLLECTOR MURPHY t drove up here this pn tom) in his elegant little * wagon, and chatted cheerful the hotel for an hour or two. After he had left I overheard one gentieman say to another:—“‘Do you , know what Murphy wanted me to do? He offered to bet me $10,000 that Grant will carry nine States whose united votes will be sufficient to elect hi but I really cannot make myself feel snifctently in- terested in this election to bet at all.” How is thas for Thomas? ly with the guests of Sewing Machtuc Enterprise. SECOND SPECIAL AUOTION OF LOCK-STITOH BEWING MACHINES, BY THE WILLOOX & GIBBS COMPANY. h and other double-thread yesterday soll at auction in Broad- Willcox & Gibbs Company se Machines Lave lately heen reegived by the ork and vicinity, im Over faved tundred loc! achines y id unter the haminer com- & Wilson's, Singer's, others, and were in ny almost new. This n 1 held on the twelve hundred y sewing ma- ‘ate that a very de~ ence exists In the public mind for the WHE uchine over every otter. To int for clerence one must study the ¢ of the various and if we iscover that t 1s founded vit, alter years ting, the any have pro- hine using » single thread which, while se Ily all the benefits claimed f Theo auction saies are a no y in a so-called lock- the old-fastioned chain stitel ever, made by the Willcax, most elast id, practically, i ag this ts the ont chine mak- whers of all classes of double- gad ta exchange for it, as © fe culiar stitch ‘ A.—Herring’ atent CHAMPION SAPS, %1 and 24 Broadway, corner of Marcay stroet Angell’s wa igh Baths, Lexington ave-s i fifth. street Invigorating yp vitalizingf ore soothi: dics day. and evenings: AwHerf)a Branch Onice, Brooklyn, mn ret Cor ap pan Moms Ae 108 4 M A.=—Nhstles Lacteous Farina, “ie e the Mothagia Milk Substitute, Recyfimended by etninent pliysicl wns hing Hafr Dress A Cool, Retres! ell 4 OR THE HAIR + UEYALIENS LIFE FOR sorter az hair, st rh its growth obviates bad Tonud feat or enit watet bathjag on the halt. —A Century Plant im tion in Thirteenth strect, ad- A Great Curtost RAREST aca Batthelor’s Hair Dye=The Best in the World; the only perfect dye; harmicss, reliable, tnstan- tanyons. At all druggists. Ac mampion Tvass, Biastic Stockings, igs, Abdominal Supporters, &c., Ac. bel a fd Ann street, ‘adjoining Herald office. Patent Open Work Political Banners, Yaga anc Portraits, at HOUBR & GRAJIAM'S 97 Duane at. . Royal Havana Lo’ juced. J. B. MART: 2 Ba 15 44086 Fost office, New Yor! Roynl Havana Lotter fisa. ia Ls prjoas of Th ae rat MOHAVE OR & 00, BHIKers, Great Redac- 13 Milo, Prizos cast ont Boods negotiated All grec, Mow Yorks