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unit Ifofigmger FRIDAY, AUGUST 0,1SS0. —Tlie population of New Yorkisrough- ly estimated at 5,030,000; that of Ohio at 3,100,000; that of Missouri at 2,400,000; and that of New Hampshire at 347,311. —Mr. George Wilkes, editor of Wilkes’ Spirit ef the Times, and a Republican since the organization of that party, says be “will take pleasure in voting for Han cock ifi a man without stain and equal to the presidential station.” —John T. Long, of St. Louis, one of the most intimate friends o r Gen. Grant in the West, and a leading Republican, says he shall vote for nancocb, and that he has many political friends who will do the same. —The coolest place in the United States now is the signal station on the top of Mount Washington. On Wednesday the temperature ranged between 34 and 49 degrees, and on the day following a thin film of ice was formed, the mercury hav ing fallen to 31 degrees. The census shows that in San Fran cisco there arc 20,549 Chinese in a total population of 280,000. This will surprise many persons, who thought, from the howling of Kearney and the yelling of the press, that at least 100,000 Mongolians were in the Golden City. —According to the Boston llerahl Gen. Butler’s friends say that he will not run for the governorship of Masacliusetts this year, but will make matters lively in the Seventh district, wlierclie is to be the Indc- pendent-Greeenback-Labor-Reform-Dcm- ocratic candidate fer Congress. Bro Wheat Cr.ors.—The Chicago Times of Sunday, publishes dispatches from a large number of places in the spring wheat growiug section of the north west, from which it appears that while the spring wheat crop in northern Illinois and Wisconsin is inferior, the yield in Minne sota and Dakota will bo unprecedented in quality and quantity. Good judges es timate the product in Minnesota at 44,000,- 000 bushels. In Dakota, where the berry is unusually large, a yield of from 15 to 35 bushels is expected. Harvesting is in progress in many places. —In the lar West what may be termed the religious traveler is occasionally met with—the perambulating parson or the migratory missionary. “Where are you going?” said a young gentleman to an elderly one in a white cravat whom he overtook a few miles from Little Rock. “I am going to heaven, my son. I have been on my way for eighteen years.” “Well, good-bye, old fellow! If yon have been traveling towards heaven for eighteen years, and got no nearer than Arkansas, I will take another route.” —Gen. Hancock’s letter, says the Sun, accepting the Democratic nom'nation for President, will be found elsewhere in to day’s Sun. It is rather a statesman-like document to emanate fram a “mere sol dier,” as our Republican friends call him, in the acknowledged absence of Judge Black. It is as broad and comprehensive as the continent, as elastic as India rub ber, and as sweet as honey. Gen. Han cock makes only one mistake that we notice. He speaks of “all classes of our people.” A true Democrat ought to know that we have only one class in this country, and that is no class. The Healthy Dismal Swamp.- Ac cording to a Virginia newspaper, the Great Dismal swamp is by no means a dismal place, but rather a charming and healthy retreat. It is not a bog, sunk into the ground, but, on the contraiy, it is by actual survey fifteen or twenty feet above tho level ground. It is an immense reser voir that, in its vast sponge-like bulk, gath ers the waters that fall and pours them in to five different rivers. The swamp is en tirely of green timber. Trees that fall, instead of rotting turn into peat. There is nothing to create miasma; all is fresh and sweet. The air is pure, and the wa ter, tinctured with juniper, is a potent medical drink. Formerly tho planters sent their slaves into the swamp to work on account of its healthiness. —The committee of the New York park commissioners to select a site for the Egyptian obelisk has selected as a site the knoll iu Central Park lying southwest of the Museum of Art, ou the west side of the east drive and north ofGrayrockarcb. At this point the ground is about 117 feet above the level of the sea, and the top of the knoll is about 30 feet above the level of the drive. It is the intention of the park commissioners to cut away the un even surface of the rock, so that the rock will be symmetrical. A carriage way and a walk will be laid out around the base of the knoll, and footpaths will lead up to the base of the obelisk. Trees will be cut down In order that a good view of the monolith may be had from all points. It is expected that, now the site having been selected, the work of unloading the huge stone will begin as soon as a suitable dock can be found. The New York World is delighted at the probable early realization of its hopes in regard to the erection of the obelisk in Central Park. Unloading toe Obelisk.—'The Trib une says it lias been at last decided to un load the obelisk at the pier at the foot of West Seventy-ninth street. Saturday af ternoon the Desscuk was towed from her moorings at the foot of Thirty-third street, and the landing at the pier was made about 5 o’clock, too late to accomplish any thing further. The work of unloading will begin to-day. Tho stones which com prise the foundation and pedestal of the monolith will first be removed. It is ex pected that this will occupy a week or ten days at least, as many of the pieces are of large size and will require great care in handling. They will be transported across the Park on trucks rigged for the purpose. Captain Gorringe, who will superintend all the operations in person, thinks that ths transportation of the foundation stones will present no difficulties. Alter these have been disposed of, however, the real work of getting out the obelisk will begin. In order to do this, the Dessouk will go into a dry dock, where the obe lisk will be removed by taking off the sido of the vessel. It has not yet been de cided to what dock the vessel will be take n, put mt at foot of Court street, Brook- HANCOCK AND ENGLISH. The Letters ol Both Candidates Ac cepting the Nominations Made at Cincinnati. _ New York, July 30.—The following is Gen. Hancock's letter accepting the Dem ocratic nomination for the presidency of the United States : Governor's Island, New York City, July 30. Gentlemen : I have tho honor to ac knowledge the receipt of your letter of July 13th, 1880, apprising me formally of my nomination to the office of President of the United States, by the national Democratic convention, lately assembled in Cincinnati. I accept the nomination with grateful appreciation of the confi dence reposed in me. The principles enunciated by the convention are these I have cherished in the past and shall en deavor to maintain in the future. “The thirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the constitution of the United States, embodying the results of the war for the union, are inviolable. If called to the presidency I should deem it my duty to resist with all of my power any attempt to impair or evade the full force and effect of the con stitution, which in every article, section and amendment is the supreme law of the land. The constitution lorms the basis of the government of the United States. Tho powers granted by it to the legislative, ex ecutive "and judicial departments define and limit the authority of tho general gov ernment; powers not delegated to the United States by the constitution, nor pro hibited by it to the States, belong to the States respectively or tc the people. The general and State governments, each act ing in its own sphere without trenching upon the lawful jurisdiction of the other, constitute this union. This union, com prising a general government with general powers and State governments with State powers for purposes local to the States, is a polity the foundations of which were laid in the profoundest wisdom. This is the union our fathers made, and which lias been so respected abroad aud so beneficent at home. Tried by blood and fire, it stands to-day a model form of free popular government—a political system which, rightly administered, has been, and will continue to be, the admiration of the world. May we not say nearly in the words of Washington .* * The unity of gov ernment which constitutes us one people is justly dear to us; it is the main pillar in the edifice of our real independence, the support of our peace, safety and pros perity, and of that liberty we so highly prize, and intend, at every hazard, to pre serve? But no form of government, however carefully devised, no principles however sound, will protect the rights of the peo ple unless administration is laithful and efficient. It is a vital principle in our system that neither fraud nor force must be allowed to subvert the rights of the people. When fraud, violence or incom petence controls, the noblest constitutions and wisest laws are useless. The bay onet is not a fit instrument for collect ing the votes of freemen. It is only by a full vote, free ballot and fair count, that the people can rule in fact, as required by the theory of our government . Take this foundation away, and the whole structure falls. Public office is a trust, not a bounty be stowed upon the holder; no incompetent or dishonest person should ever be en trusted with it; or if appointed he should be promptly ejected. The basis of a sub stantial, practical civil service reform must first be established by the people in filling the elective offices; if they fix a high standard of qualification for office aud sternly reject corrupt and incompetent men, the result will be decisive ingwem- ing the action of the servauts whom they entrust with appointing power. The war for the Union was successfully closed more than fifteen years ago. All classes of our people must share alike in the blessings of the Union, aud are equal ly concerned in its perpetuity and in a proper administration of public affairs. We are in a state of profound peace. Hence forth, let it be our purpose to cultivate sentiments of friendship, and not of ani mosity among our fellow citizens. Our material interests, varied and progressive, demand our constant and united efforts. A sedulous and scrupulous care of the public credit, together with a wise and economical management of our govern mental expenditures, should be main tained in order that labor may be light ly burdened and that all persons may be protected in their right to the fruits of their own industry. The time has come to enjoy the substantial benefits of recon ciliation. As one people we have common interests. Let us encourage the harmony and generous rivalry among our own in dustries which will revive our languishing merchant marine, extend our commerce with foreign nations, assist our merchants, manufacturers and producers to develop our vast natural resources and increase the prosperity and happpiness of our people. If elected, I shall, with divine favor, labor with what ability I possess to dis charge my duties with fide’lty according to my convictions, and shall take care to protect and defend the Union aud to see that the laws be faithfully and equally ex ecuted in all parts of the country alike. I will assume the responsibility, fully sensi ble of the fact that to administer rightly the functions of government is to dis charge the most sacred duty that can de volve upon an American citizen. I am, very respectfully yours, Winfield S. Hancock, To John W. Stevenson, president of the convention; Hon. Jno. P. Stockton, chairman, and others of the committee of the national Democratic convention. Mr. English’s Letter of Acceptance. Indianapolis, July 30.—Hon. Wm. H. English transmitted the following let ter of acceptance of the nomination of candidate for Vice President to the com mittee of notification to-day : Indianapolis, July 30.—Gentlemen : I have now the honor to reply to your let ter of the 13th inst., informing me that I was unanimously nominated for the office of Vice President of the United States by the late Democratic national convention which assemDlcd at Cincinnati. As fore shadowed in the verbal remarks made by me at the time of your letter, I have now to say that I accept the high trust with a realizing sense of its responsibility, and am profoundly grateful for the honor con ferred. I accept the nomination upon the platform of principles adopted by tho con vention, which I cordially approve, and I accept it as much because of my faith in the wisdom and patriotism of the great statesman and soldier nominated on the same ticket for President of the United States. His eminent services to his couutry; his fidelity to the constitu tion, union and laws, his clear perception of the correct principles ot government, as taught by Jefferson, his scrupulous care to keep the military in strict subordi nation to the civil authorities, his high re gard for civil liberty, personal qglits and die rights of property, his acknowledged ability in civil as well as military affairs, and his pure and blameless life—all point to him as a man worthy of the confidence of the people. Not only a brave soldier, a great commander, a wise statesman and a pure patriot, but a prudent, painstaking, practical man, of unquestioned honesty; trusted often with important public duties, faithful to every trurt, and iu the full me ridian of a ripe and vigorous manhood, he is, in my judgment, eminently fitted for the highest office on earth—the presiden cy of the United States. Not only is he the right man for the place, bat the time lias’come when the best interests of the country require that the party which has monopolized the ex ecutive department of the general govern ment for the last twenty years should be retired. Tbe continuance of that party in power four years longer would not be beneficial to tbe public or hr accordance lvn, lias been favorably spok™ or.-rche with the spirit of our republican institu- . . • v lions. Laws of entail have not been fa- obelisk wi 11 then fieplaced upon a float, in our system of government. The peipetHatioii-»r.- M ^v»art.v nr nlace in * —* likely to be properly exposed under "aiuetuated them; lm- iio. — **•«» the the same party **.— . sides, it should not be forgotteu . four last years of power held by that party were procured by discreditable means and held in defiance of the wishes of a major ity of tho people. It was a grievous wrong to every voter and to our system of self-government, which should never be forgotten or for given. Many of the men now In office were put there because of corrupt partisan services in thus defeating the fairly and legally expressed will of the majority; and the hypocrisy of the professions of that party in favor of civil service re form was shown by placing such men in office and turuingthe whole brood of Fed eral office-holders loose to influence the eleclious.The money of the people, taken out of the public treasury by these men for services often poorly performed .or not performed at all, is being used in vast sums," with the knowledge and. pre sumed sanction of the administra tion, ’to control elections, and even the members of the cabinet are strolling about the country making partisan speeches, instead of being in their depart ments at Washington discharging the public duties for which they are paid by the people. But with all their cleverness and abil ity a discriminating public will no doubt read between the lines of their speeches that their paramount hope and aim is to keep themselves oi their satellites four years loDger in office. Perpetuating the power of chronic Federal office-hold ers four years longer will not benefit the millions of men and women who held no office but earn their daily bread by honest industry is what the same discerning pub lic will no doubtfully understand, as they will also that it is because of their own in dustry and economy and God’s bountiful harvests that the country is comparatively prosperous, and not because of anything done by these Federal office-holders. The country is comparatively prosperous, not because of them but in spite of them. This contest is in fact between the peo ple endeavoring to regain the political pow er which rightfully belongs to them, and ’to restore the pure,simple, economical, con stitutional government of our fathers, on one side, and a hundred thousand Fed eral office holders and their backers, pam pered with place and power, and deter mined to retain them at all hazards, on the other. Hence the constant assump tion of new and % dangerous powers by the general government un der the rule of the Republican party, the effort to build up what they call *a strong government, the interference with (home rule and with the admininistra- tion of justice in the courts of the several States, the interference with elections through tbe medium of paid partisan Fed eral office holders, interested in keeping their party iu power, and caring more fo( that than fairness in the elections. In fact, the constant encroachments which have been made by that party upon the clearly reserved rights of the people and the States will, if not cheeked, sub vert the liberties of the people and the government of limited powers created by the fathers, and end in a great consoli dated central government—strong, indeed, for evil—aud tbe overthrow of republican institutions. The wise men who formed our constitution knew the evils of a strong gevermnent and the long continuance of political power in the same bands. They knew there was a tendency in this direc tion in all governments and consequent danger to republican institutions from tnat cause, aud took pains to guard against it. The machinery for a strong centralized general government can he used to perpet uate the same set of men in power from term to term until it ceases to bo a repub lic, or is such only in name, and the ten dency of the party now in power in that direction, as shown in various ways, be sides the willingness recently manifested by a large number of that party to elect a President an unlimited number of terms, is quite apparent, and must satisfy think ing people that the t ime has come when it will be safest aud best for that party to be retired. But in resisting the encroachments of the general government upon the reserved rights of the people and the States, I wish to be distinctly understood as favoring the proper exercise by the general government of the powers rightfully belonging to it under the constitution. Encroachments upon the constitutional rights of the gen eral government or interference with the proper exercise of its powers must be care fully avoided. Tbe union of tbe States under tbe constitution must be maintain ed, and it Is well known that this has al ways been tbe position of both tho candi dates on the Democratic presidential ticket. It is acquiesced in everywhere now, and finally and forever settled as one of the results of the war. It is certain beyond all question that the legitimate "results of the war for the Union will not he over thrown or impaired should the Democrat ic ticket be elected. In that event, proper protection will be given in every legiti mate way to every citizen, native or adopted, in every section of the republic, in the enjoyment of ail the rights guaran teed by the constitution and its amend ments; a sound currency of honest money, of a value and purchasing power corres ponding substantially with the standard recognized by the commercial world and consisting of gold and silver and paper convertible into coin, will be maintained; the labor and manufacturing, commercial and business interests of the country will be favored aud encouraged in every legit imate way. The toiling millions of our own people will bo protected from the destructive competition of the Chinese, and to that end their immigration to our shores will be properly restricted. The public credit wilt be scrupulously maintained and strengthened by rigid economy iu public expeuditure, aud the liberties of the peo ple and the property of the people wiil be protected by a government of law and or der, administered strictly in the interest of all the people, and not of corporations and privileged classes. I do not doubt the discriminating jus tice of the people aud their capacity for intelligent self-government, and therefore do not doubt the success of tbe Democrat ic ticket. Its success would bury beyond i resurrection tbe sectional jealousies and hatreds which have so long been the chief stock in trade of pestiferous demagogues, and in no other way can this bo so effectually accomplished. It would restore harmony aud good feel ing between ail the sections, and make us in fact, as well as in name, one people. The only rivalry then would be in the race for the development of material pros perity, the elevation of labor, tho enlarge ment of human rights, the promotion of education, morality, religion, liberty, or der, and all that would tend to make us the foremost nation of the earth in-the graud march of human progress. I am, with great respect, truly yours, Wa. H. English. To the Honorable John W. Stevenson, president of the convention, the Honor able John P. Stockton, chairman, and other members of the committee of noti fication. which will ho towed back to the Seventy- ninth street pier, where a track Ism be laid for iu transportation to the site decided upon to Central Park. It is impossible at present to determine liow long it will bo before tbe work will be. completed, as ac- x—x . —rtv or nlace in < family or set of men has never ueeo couraged in this country, and the great and good men who formed our republican government and its traditions wisely lim ited the tenure of office and in many ways showed their disapproval of long leases of power. Twenty years of continuous pow- cidents may occur which will greatly de- er is long enough and has already led to j a y j t _ j Irregularities and corruptions which are A Narrow Escape. Danyiele, Va., Augusts.—Last Wed nesday the track of the Piedmont railroad was obstructed by cross-ties fastened upon it for tbe purpose of wrecking the train at an exceedingly dangerous point known as tbe State Line Trestle, seven miles south of Danville. The northward bound mail traiu, crowded with passengers, made a marvelous escape from destruction. The authorities employed detectives to ferret out the guilty wretches, and yester day detective Wrenn, of Richmond, arrest ed two negroes employed as farm laborers near the scene, but were formerly section hands on the railroad. The evidence against them is said to be conclusive, ifheir motive is believed to be revenge against the section master for discharging them front the railroad’s employment. Storm in Vermont, ~xt rCl ’I' Y -,YERMONT, August 3.—A severe tnimaerstorra, sc»uiiipaoie«v - - Ly— winds, struck this section yesterday after noon. The wind unroofed several build- i ings and overturned shade trees. The j water did much damage. The lightning •struck a building iu Derby which wus to- [ tally consumed. The total damage was 1 large. • ' BY TELEGRAPH THE STATE CONVENTION. Permanent Organization Effected at the Afternoon Session — Alter Ap pointing Committees and Adopting tbe Two-thirds Bale the Convention Adjourns to To-mo-ow. Special to Telegraph and Messenger."] Atlanta, Ga., August 4. The convention met at 11 a. m., and adjourned to 2:30 p. m., to allow the desks in the hall removed for the accommoda tion of delegates. In the evening it re assembled and P. Walsh was chosen tem porary chairman. After the roll of coun ties was called, L. N. Trammell was elected permanent president. The con vention adopted the two-thirds rule, to preserve harmony, and a resolution to he governed hereafter by a majority in making nominations was defeated by twenty votes. A re-consideration will be moved to-morrow. The anti-Colquitt men seem very determined, but the Governor’s friends appear £olid. Hardeman is gain ing ground. The convention adjourned until 9 a, m. to-morrow. The excitement continues to increase, and some think no nomination can he made. The crowd is immense. II. H. J. FOREIGN. General Barrows’ Defeat—The Defeat oi the Irish Compensation Bill— Gladstone Better. London, August 4.—The Viceroy of India telegraphs the following report from General St. John, under date of Candahar, July 29th: Genet al Burrows inarched from Kushki Nakud on the morning of July 27th, having heard that Ayoob Khan’s advanced guard had occupied the main road three miles from the latter place. The enemy’s cavalry appeared, advancing from the direction of Hydera bad. The artillery and cavalry engaged them about- 9 o’clock in the morning. Shortly afterwards the whole force of the enemy appeared, formed in line of battle, with seven regiments of regulars in the centre and three others in reserve, 2,000 cavalry ou the right, 400 cavalry sfiid 2,000 irregular infantry ou the left, and other cavalry and irregulars in reserve, and five or six batteries of guns, including one of breech loaders—the total force being 12,000. The ground was slightly undulating, and the enemy were posted in the best position. Until 1 o’clock in the after noon the action was confined to the ar tillery fire, which was so well sustained and directed by the enemy that our su perior armament failed to compensate for the inferior number of guns. After the rifle fire began our breech loaders told, but a vigorous advance of cavalry against our left, aud of Gbazis along our front, caused the native infantry to fall back iu confusion on the Sixty- sixth regiment, abandoning two guns. On the formation being lost the infant ry retreated slowly, in spite of the gallant efforts of Gen Burrows to rally them, and were cut off from the cavalry aud artil lery. This was at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, and the camp followers and baggage were streaming towards Caudahar. After a severe fight in the enclosed ground, Gen. Burrows succeedofon extri cating the infantry and brought them into lino in the retreat. No efforts would turn the fugitives from the main road, which is without water at this season of the year, and thus the majority of the casual ties occurred from the men falling from thirst and exhaustion. The enemy’s pursuit continued to with in ten miles from Candahar, but was not vigorous. The cavalry and artillery with a few infantry reached tbe banks of the river Argandale, forty miles from the scene of action, at 7 o’clock tbe next morning, many not having tasted water since the previous morning. Nearly all our amraunitiou was los£ as also were 1,100 rifies and two nine-pounder guns. Our loss is estimated as follows: Killed and missing, Sixty-sixth regiment 400; Grenadiers 350: Jacobs’ Rifles 350; artil lery 30; sappers 24; cavalry 60. The Duranis have been expelled from Caudahar. Provisions and ammunition are plentiful. London, 9:30 a. m., August 4.—Sir William Jenner and Dr. Clark have just see - . Mr. Gladstone. Their bulletin says that i he patient passed a good night. The lung congestion has ceased, and he is now free from fever. Dr. Clark will visit the patient at one o’clock and again this evening. Sir William Jenner will not visit him again. Twenty-four hundred cotton operatives at Rochdale have been locked out in con sequence of a refusal on the part of the masters to comply with the demand of the weavers for an increase of wages. London, August 4.—The weather is finer and more settled. The vote by which the compensation tor disturbance in Ireland bill .was defeated in the House ot Lords was not reached until half past one this morning. The galleries were dense ly crowded as they were also on Monday night, and the announcement of the im mense majority against the bill was greet ed with loud cheers. Lord Caimes (Con- seivative) spoke for nearly three hours - against, tbe bill. The Times says he prac- ‘ tically disposed of every argument ad duced bythe supporters of the biii, and that a more thoroughly destructive speech : has not often been delivered in parlia- ’ ment. » The Times, in a leading editorial, says: “The defeat.of the bill has brought an embittered controversy to a close. Its re jection by a large majority was fully anticipated and the speeches in its favor partook of the gloom and. languor of over shadowing defeat.” London, August 4.—Of the fifty-three officers of Gen. Burrows’ force,twenty-one were killed or are missing, eight were wounded and escaped, and twelve have arrived at Candaliar unhurt. This leaves twelve unaccounted for, and it may, therefore, ho presumed that though nomi nally attached to Gen. Burrows’ brigade, they did not accompany him. Gen. Rob erts’force, consisting of four regiments, will leave Cabul for Caudahar Saturday. After its departure the British forces will evacuate Cabul entirely, its further occu pation being regarded as inexpedient, in view of the possibility of new complica tions. Three regiments of British and native troops have left Bombay for South ern Afghanistan. Paris, August 4.—One hundred and two amnestied communists arrived here from Brest yesterday. A hundred police men were at the railway station, hut scarcely 250 persons had assembled to greet the communists. M. Henri Roche fort was present. Twenty-four other com munists arrived late in the day. Le Temps, summing up tho result of the elec tions, sayS if the Bonapartists wefe igno- miniously defeated, the Clericals were even worse treated. The distinguishing character of the elections was anti-CIeri- cal. The attempt to move constituencies by representing the religions decrees as an attack on liberty signally failed. London, August 4.—-There will be a meeting of the cabinet to-day at Premier Gladstone’s official residence in Downing street. In the House of Commons to morrow, Mr. Pamiell will’ask Mr. Foster, chief secretary for Ireland, whether, in view of the rejection of the compensation hill, he proposes to employ the constabulary and military forces of the Queen for tbe purpose of assisting in the eviction of ten ants who can bo proved to be unable to pay their rents owing to the recent dis tress in Ireland* London, August 4.—A Paris dispatch to the Times says the defeat of the Reac tionaries in the elections for councils general is crushing. The Irreconcilable* were also defeated at Lyons, Toulon, Lille, Beausancon and other large towns winch they contested. They wou one oat at Bourges. Gen. Chanzy and sever al other moderators are supplanted by advanced Republicans. The Radicals are already arguing the good effect that fur ther , severity against religious coipora- lions must have Ou the parliamentary elections of next year; but the truth is that the Republican successes have been won, not because of, but in spite of the March decrees. _ The Times this morning, commenting on the rejection oftlie compensation for rti«f.nrbance bill, says; We do do not see — ■ . * tbe how tlie House of Lords, ew.t. _ opinions expressed nofjonly by Conserva tives but by a large section of the Liber als, could have refrained from throwing out a measure ofsuch character and pre sented to them in such a way. We hope the common sense of Irishmen, even though some of them may feel disappoint- ment at the result, will teach them to see that no other issue was possible. Agita tors may strive to twist the situation to their own purposes, but they would have done this in any event, and probably with as much or as little effect. Tbe Daffy JVeirs says: The defeat of the bill puts weapons into tho h«nd3 of the agitators, Whose movement both sides equally deprecate and dislike. The London correspondent of the Man chester Guardian says: The rejection of the bill places the extreme members of the Irish party in some difficulty, as it brings them into active sympathy with the government, and the popularity of the government is likely to be fatal to dissat isfaction. The "Pall Mali Gazette, ih a leading ed itorial article thi3 evening, says: We shall not have to wait long before the House of Lords wiil have reason to consider wheth er the disadvantages ofpassiugthe bill are not outweighed a hundred fold by the dangers of rejecting it. i A Constantinople dispatch to the Times says : The identical note from the ambas sadors, demanding the settlement of the Montenegrin question, which has been pre sented to the Porte, requests the latter to execute the compromise proposed by Count Corti, Italian ambassador to Tur key, within three weeks,or hand overDnl- cigno to the Montenegrins. London, August 4.—The Times this morning says there is no use in disguising the fact that the disaster to Gen. Burrows’ force was a very lamentable affair. First ly, Gen. Burrows was guilty ot an error of judgment, considering the weakness of his force, in abandoning his defensive po sition. Secondly, he appears to have ac cepted battle in parallel order and not to have attempted any maneuvering. Thirdly, it is evident that the Bombay Sepoys were of such an inferior physique that they con’d not stand up to the stalwart Ghazis, who bore down upon them sword in band. Giving way to a sudden panic they “mobbed” the Sixty-sixth regiment, and caused an almost total annihilation of that fine corps. The cavalry did not seem to co-operate with much effect. The sufferings of the troops in their unin terrupted flight over forty miles musthave been terrible, for the present season is the hottest time of the year there, and they had been fighting aud marching without food or water twenty-four hours. London, August 4.—The bark Laine, from Pensacola for Bristol, which went ashore in the river Avon ou the 2d instant, and subsequently fell over into the river, has been floated. Mr. Gladstone continues to improve, although he is still weak. London, August 5.—A Cape Town dis* pateh to the Times says Sir Bartle Frere has received official intimation of his re call, from the governorship. The Earl of Kimberly, colonial secretary, in a cable dispatch, states that the action of the Cape of Good Hope parliament in refusing a conference on the confederation question induced the government to advise tills course. The news is regarded with great concern here owing to the position of south African affairs. Constantinople, Augusts.—Abiddin Pasha, minister of foreign aflaire, at an interview to-day with Mr. Goschen, Brit ish minister, informed the latter that the Porte would settle the Montenegrin question before the expiration of the three weeks named in the identical note of the ambassadors. Hanadi Pasha has been appointed governor of Syria, vice Midbat Pasha, who lias been appointed governor of Smyrna. London, August 5.—A Dublin dis- S atcli to the Pall Mall Gazette says the arvest still promises well in every county. The British troop ship Orontes has left Portsmouth for India with oue thousand Dr. Tanner. New York, August 4.—Dr. Tanner bad a large number of visitors to-day. At half-past one this morning he had an at tack of nausea and vomited. This left him weak and he complained of a bitter taste in bis mouth. Soon after he dratik three ounces of ice water, and then slept three-quarters of an hour. At half-past five he had another fit of vomiting, but seemed to feel better after it. ’At nine o’clock he got out of bed, dressed without effort and read a morning paper, in which was a letter from Arkansas, stating that the writer had wagered five hundred dol lars that he would succeed, and promis ing him half that amount if lie would hold out. He then drank one and a half ounces of water and slept foV thirty min utes. Ou awakening he remarked that somebody might have tampered with the water. After drinking it he said “There’s no telling what they would do. I under stand some heavy bets have been made.” At noon, when ho entered on the 38th day of liis fast, his condition was about the same as yesterday. His features were no more haggard or pinched a.id he appeared in good spirits. New York, August 4.—x\n examina tion this evening shows Dr. Tanner’s con dition as follows: Pulse 7S, temperature 99 1-5, respiration 15, At 4:30 the doctor was attacked with violent retching and vomiting, and became very weak in conse quence. He took the usual antidote of hot water aud was resting quietly at five o’clock. . Political, Bangor, Me., August 4.—The Green back congressional convention of tbe fourth district nominated Geo. W. Ladd for Congress by acclamation. Mr. Ladd personally responded in acceptance of tbe nomination. A resolution was passed en dorsing Ladd and the course of his party in Congress. Chicago, III , August 4.— 1 The Demo crats of the thirteenth Illinois district nominated A. E. Stevenson for Congress. Atlanta, August 4.—The Democratic convention re-assembled at 2 p. m. and temporarily organized with Patrick Walsh, of Augusta, as chairman and L. M. Tram mell, of Whitfield, was chosen permanent president. Committees were appointed and tho convention adopted the two-thirds rule, when an adjournment was taken until 9 a. m. to-morrow. New York, August 4.—A train with Gen. Garfield and party on board left Buffalo for New York at 6:30 this morn ing. AtBatavia, Rochester, Lyons, Rome, Albany and other large towns along the route crowds of people had assembled to welcome tho Presidential nominee. Gen. Garfield responded briefly io the greetings and complimentaiy addresses which were made to him. Buffalo, August 4.—The Republi cans of the city tendered an ovation to Gen. Garfield on his visit to the city last evening. The different clubs and organ izations, accompanied by a large delega tion from the adjoining country towns, to the number of6,000, formed iu procession with torches and Chinese lanterns and es corted him to Congressman Pierce’s ho tel, where ha made a short speech thanking them for the reception tendered him. Louisville, August 4.—Chief Justice Pxyor has been re-elected judge of tho Court of Appeals. Sr. Louis, August 4.—W. L. Scott, sec retary of the State board of agriculture of Illinois, was nominated yesterday for Congress by the Democrats of the four teenth district. Galveston, August 4.—A News' Hampstead dispatch says a party of six teen broke into the county, jail there, and released all the prisoners. New York, August 5.—General Gar field and party reached here last night on the 7:40 p.m. train. They were met at the Grand Central depot by a large num ber of citizens, who welcomed them with enthusiastic cheers. Indianapolis, August 5.—Colonel B. J. Chambers, candidate for Vice President on tbe Greenback ticket, bas notified tbe editor of the Sun that the improved con dition of his health justifies him in an nouncing to the people his intention of remaining on tbe ticket to the end of the campaign. The Alabama Election. Montgomery, August 4.—All the re ports show an immense Democratic vot°. There was no regularly organized oppo- sition in three fourths of the counties, aud n«moor*t* count J y of ficers with each other brought out all the voters. The Democratic State ticket re ceived the benefit of this great local strug gle, and will have a majority of over sixty thonsaud. The Greenback-Indepen dent party were thoroughly organized iu but oue portion of the State, and that was in the counties composing the district now represented by Representative Lowe, a Greenbacker. Madison, Limestone and Morgan, which gave him .majorities two years ago, gave Democratic ma jorities. this year; and the Greenback State and county tickets will probably be defeated in every county of the district. The Democrats will elect all the judges and chancellors, aud nearly all the legis lators and county officers. Can’t Steer. New York, August 4.—About 10:30 this morning the steamer Twilight, while going down the bay on her morning trip to the iron pier at Coney Island, ran into the three masted schooner Normandy, at anchor off Bedioe’s Island, and sustained considerable damage to her upper works, and probably to her machinery, as she is being towed back to her pier. There were about 250 passengers on the Twilight. One man was injured and taken to the hospital. The schooner struck the Twi light on her bow and was damaged so that she had to be towed to tho city. The steamer was towed to Jersey City for repairs. [So we see collisions come even if objects are stationary.] The Sunday-School Association. CnAUTAUQOA, August 5.—The Na tional Sunday-school Association opened its session last night with unusnal bril liancy. The audience filled the auditori um iu the grove, which was illuminated with electric lights and decorated with flags and lanterns. All the avenues, pub lic buildings and the shipping on ths lake were also illuminated. Short addresses were delivered by delegates from all parts of the country and from foreign lands— from India to Alaska. The speeches of the Southern delegates were marked by a vein of patriotism and fraternal feeling, and those of the foreigu representatives dwelt on the catholicity and the hospitality of Chautauqua. V The programme was interrupted by a suiprise party presenting to Dr. J. n. Vincent a bronze statue of “Ulysses re turned.” The trustees also presented Mis. Vincent a title-deed to a building site at Chautauqua. Ths Jubilee Singers, solo ists and a chorus of three hundred with an orchestra, furnished music. After the exercises at the stand, the new fountain, illuminated by colored electric lights, was displayed, and there was an elaborate exhibition of fireworks, also. A chime of bells and a chorus of steam whistles concluded the festivities. Temperance Union. Scranton, Pa., August 5.—The tenth annual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America, assembled at the Academy of Music here yesterday. Addresses of welcome were made by Rev. Mr. O’Farren, of Wilkesbarre, and Rev. Mr. McManus, of Arcbbold. Bishop O’Harra wa3 also expected to address tho convention, hut that geutleuian yesterday started for Rome. Rev. Hugh Iioo O’Donnell, president of the Union, made an eloquent address. About one hundred delegates, repre senting over six hundred societies and a membership of sixty thousand, are present. John A. Duggan is secretary and Walter Fitzmaurice,'of Connecticut, aud JolinH. Foy, assistant secretaries of the conven tion. Committees on credentials, resolu tions, constitutional amendments and em igration were appointed. A street dem onstration with the local societies will be the feature of to-day’s proceedings. Internal Bevenue Mattfrs. Washington, August 5.—Commis sioner Raum, of the bureau of internal revenue, submitted his report to the secre tary of the treasury yesterday, showing that during the past fiscal year, 8123,- 981,916.10 of internal revenue taxes have been collected, aud the entire sum has been paid itito the treasury. During the past four fiscal years, the total amount of taxes received by the internal revenue collectors, wa3 8467,080,886.10, aud the entire sum has been paid into the treasu ry.- The cost of collection has been about three percent. The great bulk of taxes are paid promptly, with few penalties and without litigation. Frauds in most of the districts have heeu reduced to a mini mum. During tbe past four years a well sus tained effort has been made to suppress the illicit manufacture aud sale of whis ky aud tobacco in a number of districts in the Southern States, where, for many years, these practices had been rile. During that period 3,874 illicit stills have been seized, 7,078 persons arrested for illicit distilling; 25 officers and employes have been killed and 55 wounded while enforcing the laws. Frauds upon the revenue have been greatly reduced and violent resistance to the law lias practi cally ceased in all of these districts except the second district of Georgia. Hews Items. Cincinnati, August 4.—The board ef officers ofthe Cincinnati Chamber of Com merce to-day, after hearing testimony and arguments, expelled J. W. Christy and discharged H. Newton Christy and H. W. Cobh, of the late firm of Christy, Cobb <fc Co., grain dealers and operating an elevator near Plum street depot. The board also prohibited the bookkeeper of the firm from coming on the floor of the chamber. Montgomery, August 4.—The farmers in this neighborhood complain of too much rain and are apprehensive of great damage from the cotton worm. New York, August 4.—The schooner with which the Twilight collided was loaded with ice and was at auchor at the time of the-collision. The Twilight ran into her, being unable to change her course on account of the rapid current. Long Branch, N. Y., August 5.—The committee of the Presbyterian general as sembly appointed to revise the form of government aud the discipline of the Pres byterian church arrived here last evening, and will begin to hold sessions for the ac complishment of their work this morning at the Ocean Hotel. The ses sions will last several days. New York, August 5.—Advices from Havana, dated late yesterday evening, re ports that official information has been re ceived there of the unconditional surren der of Major General Garcia, Trigney, (calix to Garcia), Brigadier General For- iseca, and three companions—being all that remained of the last expedition that landed ou the island of Cuba with Garcia. Washington, August 5.—ThcPresi- ident to-day appointed as commissioner from tbe State of Mississippi to the world’s fair in Now York, A. B. Ilart aud E. Richardson, with Walter B. Parker as alternate. Cleveland, August 5.—-Tho soldiers’ monument at Geneva, Ohio, was dedi cated yesterday with impressive cere monies. Speeches were made by Gen. Garfield, Congressmen Conger, Orth and Harrison, Gen. Slreight and others. Gen. Garfield’s speech had no political signifi cance, and was, in substance, an oration upon the immortality of ideas. Trenton. N. J., August 5.—Goldsmith Maid’s oldest colt killed herself last night. In trying to jump a fence she fractured her shoulder blade. Mr. H. N. Smith, the owner, refused an offer of $20,000 for the same some time ago. Cincinnati, August 5.—A special to tho Commercial from Viuita, Indian Territory, reports that on last Tuesday, near Gibson station, two Cherokee boys named Cobb and Cowan, were attacked by a band of Creek negroes and killed, and that danger of a serious coufiict is im minent between the Cherokee* ami Creeks. Three hundred Clierokees are armed and ready for war. The negroes suspected the Cherokees of hanging two Creek negroes on the 20th of July for stealing cattle. To the Readers of the TplegfapS anoTtrwSS^ It is well known that hot weather brings sickness and that the greatest care is necessary to prevent disorders even o>> the part of those most healthy. "What there is in the heat that should cause disease camot certainly be known, but cholera, dysentery, debility, lassitude, vertigo, and many other sudd -a- and dangerous maladies come every season and cause great suf fering and thousands of d< ath». Few people go through the summer without unpleasant symptoms. The mouth b cumeo- dry and parched, the tongue furred with white, the pulse irr\> ular, the head feverish, the body cramped and tbe Jimb3 swol len and tired. Ladies especially, with their natural deliejey and tendency tq female troubles, find the hot weather almost unbearable; while little children are dying every day from ex haustion and because parents neglect ’precaution and care. A prominent and well known physician of New York asserts as his positive belief that more than three-fourths of all so-called summer complaints arise from disordered secretions, and that these secretionary orgaus, which, by being out of order cause so much trouble, are the kidneys and liver. The brain controls tbe lifej-but the lower part of the body rules the health. There is one. and only one known vegetable that will abso lutely regulate and control the Mdneys and liver at all times and thus prevent the many dangers of the summer. That veg etable [a West India leaf,] is used as the basis of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. It is pure, pleasant to the taste and absolutely certain in its results. It keeps those who intelli gently use it in perfect health, and cares those whose secretions ’ are deranged. For all urinary complaints of either sex it is in- lallible. For all bilious troubles it i3 certain. For the het sea son it is invaluable jind every person of care and intelligence should not fail to keep Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure near at hand, and use it upon the approach of the slightest symptoms. It may save your life or that of some dear friend; it will certainly prevent much suffering. It is for sale by drug gists in all parts of the world; be careful and take no other. “A word to the wise is sufficient.’ FINANCIAL. STOCKS ASS BONUS IN MACON. corrected daily by LOCKETT ABOSDTBBOKEBS. Macon, August 3.—Georgia 6 per cent, bonds, due 1889, 106©10S; Ueorpia do (old) 100(g)105; Georgia 7 per cent, bonds (mortgage) 10S®109|; do bonds (gold coup) 109(8)111; do bonds, due 1S96 114(81116; do S per cent, bonds 102(8115 do 4per cent, bonds (Baby) 974(8100 Northeastern R. R. bonds (endorsed) 100 8105. Central R. R. joint mortgage 7 per cent, bonds 109(8110. Georgia R. R-. 6 per cent, bond 101(81021. Wes tern R. R. of Ala. 1st mort. 111/8112J; do 2ud molt. 111(81121. MobTe and Girard li. It. mort. 110(8112. Montgomery & Eufaula 1st mort. endorsed C. and S. W. roads98(8100. A.&G. R. R. consolidated mort. 105/8107. Macon and Western R. It. bonds 1004(8101!- Southwestern R. B. bonds 101(8103. M. & A. R. R. 1st mort. (not endorsed) 95(897. M. & A. R. R. 2nd mort. (endorsed) 100/8102. City of Macon bonds 89(891. City of Savannah bonds 82(884. City of Atlanta 7 per cent, bonds 106(3110; do 8 per cent, bonds 112 (8115. City of Augusta 7 per cent, bonds 102(3104. Southwestern It. R. slock 104! (8106. Central R. R. stock 921(804. Augusta & Savannah It. R. stock 110/8 112. Georgia B. R. stock 103(8105. Tbe Markets by Telegraph. London, August 4.—Noon—Consols 97 11-16; Account 97 13-16; Erie 45J. Paris, August 4.—Rentes S5f. New York—Noon—August 4.—Stocks irregular;money2(82!;exchauge long$4.S2; short 84.84J; State bonds dull; government securities quiet. New York—Evening—Money 21(83; exchange $4.82*; government securities closing quiet; new 5 per cents 102!; 4! per cents lllj; 4 per cent 109!; State bonds dull and nominal. Stocks weak and closing irregular; New York Central 132|; Erie 43J; Lake Shore 10S§;IUinoi3 Central 111!; Nashville and Chattanooga 68; Louisville and Nash ville 118!; Pittsburgh 120; Chicago and Northwestern 98f; do. preferred 115f; Rock Island 114J; Western Union Tele graph 108|; Alabama State bonds: Class A, two to five, 59; class A, small, 58; class B, fives, 80; class C, two to five, 72. Sub-Treasury balances: Gold $SS,605,- 060; currency $0,956,964. COMMERCIAL. COTTON. liTVERFOOL, August 4.—Noon— Cotton quiet; middling uplands 6 13-IS; middling Orleans 615-16; Receipts5,800; 4000 Amer ican; sales 17,000; speculation and ex port 1,000. Uplands low middling clause August delivery 611 : 10; October aud No vember 0 7-32. Futures quiet. 3 p. m.—Uplands low middling clause, August and September delivery Of; No vember and December 6f. 5:15 p. in.—Sales of American 5150;Up- lamls low middling clause, September and October delivery 6 13-32. Futures closed weak. New York, August 4.—Noon—Cotton dull; sales 200; middling uplands II9-16; middling Orleans 1111-16. Futures steady; August 11.38, September 10.86, October 10.57; November 10.46, December 10.47, January 10.56. New York—Evening—Net receipts 53; gross 1S90. Futures closed steady; sales 47,000 bales; August delivery 11.44(847; September 10.92(893; October 10.63(864; November 10.52(853; December 10.52(854; January 10.63805; February 10.75/377; March 10.82(384. Cotton easier; sales 264; last evening—; middliug uplands 11 9-16; middling Or leans 1111-16; consolidated net receipts 1,191: exports Great Britain 6,637; Frauce 2,4S1; continent—: channel—. Galveston. August 4—Cotton quiet; middling 10J; low middling 10; good ordinary 9; net receipts 15; gross —; sales —; stock 3,141. , Norfolk, August 4.—Cotton quiet; middling lli; net receipts 449; gross sales S7; stocK 5,119. Baltimore, August 4.—Cotton dull; middling 119-16; low middling lOf; good ordinary 9f; net receipts —; gross 20; sales 40; stock 3,658. Boston, August 4.—Cotton dull; mid dling 11J; middling 11 J; good ordi nary 9|; net receipts 41; gross —; sales —; stock 9,417. Wilmington, August 4.-Uotton nominal; middling 10J; low middling 10i; good or dinary 9; net receipts 24; gross —; sales —; stock 767. Philadelphia, August 4.-Cotton dull; middling Ilf; low middling lli; good or dinary lOi; net receipts —; gross 14; sales —; to spinners 223; stock 8770. Savannah, August 4.-Cotton dull; mid dling 11; low middling 10|; good ordinary 9|; net receipts 162; gross —; sales 50; stock 4,397. New .Orleans, August 4.-Cotton firm; middling Ilf; low middling I0J;good ordi nary Of; net receipts 129; gross 1S3; sales 1,150; stock 43,179. Mobile, August 4.—Cotton nominal; middling uplands 11; low middling lOf; good ordinary 9f; net receipts 2S; gross —; sales —; stock 4,138. Memphis, August 4.—Cotton quiet; middling 11; receipts 74; shipments 520; sales 225; stock 11,027. Augusta, August 4.— Cotton dull; middling 10jj; low middling 10!; good or dinary 9J; receipts 19; gross—; sales —; stock 81'. Charleston, August 4.—Cotton quiet; middling 11J; low middling 11; good ordinary 10J; net receipts 250; gross —; sales 25; stock_l,581. MACON PRODUCE MARKET, corrected daily by T. S. Jones, Merchandise Breker. Macon, August 4.-Bacon, shoulders 6J; clear rib sides 9. Bulk meats, shoulders 5J; clear rib sides 8fi8—. Pork, strips 7-|. Hams, sugar-cured 12|. Bagging, if fi> 11. Ties, bundles $2.50. Lard, tierces 9J; tubs 9{; iu buckets 10!. Bran, per $100,1.10. Hay, per 100, $1.30. Corn, white,by car load, 68(8—;mtxed, by car load 66(8—. Oats, feed, 50; rust-proof, 90. Salt, Virginia $1.60; Liverpool $1.20 <8—• Meal 72; bolted 75. Grits $4.50. Flour, fancy, per bbl., $8.50; choice $7.00; extia family $6.75; family $6.50; extra 15.50. Coffee, common 14|; fair 10|; good 17; prime 1S/8—; Java . Mo lasses, choice Cuba, hhds., 50ptfiS common 40; sugai-house, hb<ls., 30; do hble., —; Syrup—Georgia cane syrup 55; Golden 00; New Orleans, choice, 65; do good, 55. Su gar, Golden C, Of; brown 9, Coffee C 10; 7.3"i 7.32-f 7.30 7.25 7.25 7.27! 7.27! 7.25 7.25 7.22J white, extra C 10!; standard A 10J; gran ulated 11; powdered 11|. Rice 7i(®7{. Candles,13. Matches, $2.S5. Potash, $3.09. BREADSTUFF AND PROVISION QUO TATIONS. RECEIVED DAILY FROM CHICAGO BY T.S.Joucs, Merchandise Broker. SEPTEMBER DELIVERIES. Time Wheat Pori . Lard C B. Sides 10:03 a. m. 86J 15.80 11:00” 85| 15.67! 11.30 ” S5* 15.60 1:00 ” 85* 15.40 2.30 ” 85* 15.'42 Receipts of hogs, 16.000. The Markets by Telegraph. Louisville, August 4.—Flour dull; extra $3.25(875;family $3.75/3$4.25; choice to fancy $G.00(3$6.25. Wheat dull at 808) —. Com steady at 42i843i. Oats quiet at 308)—. Pork firm at $13.508—. Lard active and strong 71. Bulk meats higher; shoulders 5; clear*ribs 7.70; clear sides 8.10. Bacon lower; shoulders 5.50;.clear ribs 8.30; clear sides 8.87!. (Sugar-cured bams 11/811!- Wliisky firm at $1.07. Cincinnati, August 4.—Flour quiet; lamily $4.55/884.05. fancy $5.23®$5.75. Wheat steady; choice red winter —; No. 2 red winter 93/896; Amber 92(g) 93’ Corn dull; mixed at 39(8—• Oats firm at 29/830. Pork firm at $14.50®—- Lard quiet at 7.20/87i. Bulk, meats very strong; shoulders 5; clear ribs 7f; clear sides 7.02f. Bacon steady; should ers 5f; ribs 8f: sides 8§. Hams —, Whisky firm at S1.07. Sugar firm ; hard lOfiail, New Orleans Sf 09J. Hop dull; common 3.7584.30; light 4.45(84.00; packing S4.40/SS1.S0; butchers $4.80,855.- St. Louis, August 4.—Flour firoi;cboice to fancy $5.10(855.25; family $4.00(854.75; double extra $3.C0®$3.85. Wheat lower; No. 2 red fall 90!@91f ca*b; August 88[@SOi; September 89(8801; October 90; all the year SS®S9*; No. 3 doS5i837; No. 4 do 83!®S4|. Com lower at 84!@ Oats lofc-er at 2If®22 cash. Whisky steady at $1.08. Pork quiet at $15.25. Lard firm at 7f. Bulk meats dull; shoulders 4.62!<8—;ribs 8-20©—; sides 8.45/8—• Bacon dull; shoulders 5.75; clear ribs 8.25©—; clear sides 8.50© Chicago, August 4.— Flour quiet; winter $4.50©$5.77; fair lo choice —; Western spring $—©?—. Wheat lower; No. 2 red winter 93 J©—; do. Chica go spring S3©89 cash; Sc} August; 85j©— September; S5f October; No. 3 do Sl©83. Corn higher at 35* ca3h, Au gust and September; 35* October. Oats higher at 22f cash; 22 j August; 22J©— September; 23|@23{ October. Pork'higher at 14.50©15.00. Lard lower at 7320. Bulk meats steady;-shoulders 4.70; short ribs 7.40; short clear 7.65. Whisky steady at $1.09. Remedies H*re Achieved the oort No'oJ Success ot tltdicines«.! Modern Tisaa. Messrs W<els& Potter fisva i.r\er dooited tbe srtC'fi • pn.jirniei J Uui.oi.rr, Cut cr»a T >- w i»ent. ai d Uuticara toc|>. tvt tfct»fr«J3y, p*r» msnent. tn.d ec-namicat cur-i ot Humors ot tho Brncd, *>tir, an.t i-cu'p. 'i le y crAbo-ercr, as tonished st ihoir uti.ir.-s! sue ess: .or it ww*a be »xpected that in tue bsi di t «<MUe tbt j won 'di foil soltly from sea^mocicoruieorsut os* ot Ib-tn, Th-v sre enabled to say without t »rct oat l. 's diction that no remedies ever achieved jn the short sp&oeot one year <he uumber i f wonderful cures performed by the Cali rut« Btmedice. Balt Rheum Covering the Bolj or Tea Veers. Permanently Cured. Law • fflei ot Cfcs«. Eougnten, t II Coucre.es Street. Hum or, !Vo ts, "A ,'8. Messrs. Weeks S Potter. O i t . u en—I f it * duty to inform you ar.o tLmiv-h you ail who are interested to know the fac*, h.: s neat 44*- Kreoabie and obstinate ca;t> of rvi.v vheinn tt B.zerna, which h»s teen outer my pe.-±'rt sl ob-ervatioa from Its flritsp rsar.e,lO M/b !- ent time.—about tanwri.-COTeritia luo/reo it portion ot t .e patient's bwjr and limbs *ith its leeullar irritatirg aud itch nr sene, and to which all thuknowa n.eihuds of im ting r.ek di-ease had been applied without beueat, Las • ompi-tely disap; eared, ieavinj a /.-». ar.;i herb tby tkin, under afs* da.'scr prolu.-cappii- dioa ot Uuiicura. 1 can aud do h.-artilv advise «'l similar'y ulH.cn 4 to try tbe remedy whisk Jus been ao efioc.uai in this case V -ry tti v retire. „ CHA< LOUaiiTOIf. I ivar Complaint ind Pjsp ps : a Treated by tbe Srsobent. 6a ; «? El Poonda cn C .e Genrfenen. I have bad Liver I r mpUint ana Pjep Dtia, *i.h uamns seic- jn the slued my utet. tor ten years Do.tcxa cia no Xvjd. I have be. n spcnd.nx fore *n» ;earr snail did no rood- tvrjttni k i a e duuvswii me. 1 *ot re duced from U to 132pouius ail dltnri.ll* Ksavlvo tano it ht-ped me .iri.' i.an. 1 iu oao botll- I gained fire and one b* f pit-m# ilia do ing thebusmoir.xn4 Ism soius icrit ,t east. Yuan truly, JOHN n. KOT. 4 4 Wabash Art, Chicane. Id., Nov. IG, 187$, Noxs.—Cuticurais admirable *»« : t ed is torses o' eitrema physical wcakccss. < r • k-u tbe Vi: ua o' Scrofula is kt.-.wu to u.k m i .-. ,jsi--H:, tjr u e iu.mini a-e of me Cut .cur a R. olvaot. «ttb» nu'-doubttbj moit powerf.it blood puriQ.-r liver stimulant m the vrjrfi. Cuticur, l ojp is » n tlesar.* toi e. mi.i me >-.i- unl assistant to Cuticura in the leatnaua el alt eltsmslaliments, for cbst'pr I i .ads, noth skm ana isn. suubarn, snd »h 11 ■ s*r V:c - - a. o(e», it it icdispeessble; m a :-osp m the i »t therurj-ery and balb it is i2on.is. sktrmt. js- tresbing, and hyalin* before toe f-u- These great lercedift S'-ccOed o’ re ill f 'twit htreio'orein useful becar-0 M. .* j> s ■ ■ v.d original pr perii s neverb.is:e .uooesafui. com .iuia in ni d cine. TAB CUfiCURi RR51: 1H53 are prpjared by We*> s Potte:, Ckelui'-u at Drbg*l*‘.S.?&. Wosbh.JfU.ui sir . o tu... V, •nd ter >s!i- by ail ilruo(I is ..s' ".'-hrs. ? c ofCut) ura. tm 11 b.ats SO -.is S'iskc ctmtaiiiin.- two ai d om bail . ineauautlt; of small, *1 .e,o!*e'-’.. * n * icltie. C„is.u ru Koah, 25 r- uu p*i ts>- !; n-yfi. S ’ .trie three cake- 75 ceuls. COi-UA/s* Pall . VOLT/UC gag UECTBsVv.., f <USTES$ and In tN 1 r.nibiUitoj ot J n As nation. oi Nrt*Y*.U.< Pd? l£) r. t. IT* I.V5 I'XLTp re rtf 1 rot..r > f **'■- l *"** Hrort • *iti K .*> ifc tut* A'wrjtl on »* '/osa she tba Po-v$» tlio t «evea- ti f F ver Hiiti JM ar » Luv: C'dp.suits, mijr rifci ui.t; gicus i liWjr kyo wond&r* l*ti Get n < tetufine.