Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1873, Page 5

I CHICAGO DAILY TRIBU THURSDAY, AU FUST 21,1873, THE PEOPLE'S PARTY.| Picnic of the Patrons of Hus- bandry of Dubuque, Ia. Address by D, W, Adams, Moster of tho National Grange Although the Granges Are Not Political, Its Members Are Citizens as Well as Farmers. If They Want Thor Politteal Work Well Done They Must Do It Themselves, Meetings of tho Coles Oounty and Ver- milion County, Ill., Farmers. Meeting of the Dubuque County, Hown, Patrons of IRusbundrys«-Ad= dress of the flon, D, W. Adams, of the National Gratige. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Dusuque, Ia., Aug. 20.—A meeting of tho Patrons of Husbandry of Dubuquo was held to- day in Bponcolor's Grove, 9 miles wost of Du- buquo. All tho Granges in tho county woro roprosonted. The meoting took tho ehapo of & picnio sociablo. Tho day was dolightful, and overything passed off ploasantly, After dinnor, it was nddressed for about threo-quartors of an hour by tho Hon. D. W. Adams, Master of the National Grange. The following ie a briet sy- nopsis of his ablo and cloquent speech : He com- menced by reforring to tho disadvantages undor which farmors labored, not only when strug- gling for tho honors and emoluments of life, but whon it becamo nocomsary to dofend themsolves from opprensivo combinetions or un- triondly logislation, by roason of tho isolation in which they lived, seattered on tho prairios, hav- ing for days and weeks little communication with anybody enve thoir own families. Tho natu- al and inevitable result is, ho fails to make tho ‘montsl and moral prograss ho othorwiso would. Yurthormore, whilo ho is drudging on the farm day and night, month aftor month, and yoar af- tor yoar, professional politiciana nominate candi- datos for Lim, Isvyors in the Loglsla- turo or courtroom make or enforcs the laws for him, and spoculators fix tho price of his whoat, The Patrons of Hus- bandry is an organization intonded to romedy this 08 far as possiblo. It it not o roligious sect, a political party, or corporate association. It is basod upon bronder principlds and has & highor urposo, and thoro juay bo Grangers whoso jighiost idea of its bonbfits is_to buy o plow 95 cheapor or sell s steor for ©5 more, but tho orogross of the individual of the clnss of lio" community which tho Patrona do- elgn to nccomplish {8 a result that cpunot bo messured by money nor even by the fact that the farmer will bo able to compoto with tho monopolists on Lis own grounds, wit against wit, mind against mind, A certain class of writara fool it proper to say of tho Patrons: “1f thoir loadora aro Lionast, they may bo able to accomplish something,"—an Inginuation that the Patrons aro & sct of ignorant clodhoppers, lod by men of doubttul houeaty, and this 18 the very point the Patrons propose to take care of,— to oducate and discipline its membors until they can discipline with leaders aud lend thomsolves. A spocin intorost is taken just now, particularly by tho class of men who have beon in the habit of filling tho offices and pocketing tho salarios, in tho nction of tho Patrons rogarding politics, They warn us not to meddle with politics, but rathor to keep on producing 16-cont corn, and try to deviso somo way to raise it for a shilling, But in becoming Patrons we never relinquished our right to participato in politics. On tho con- trary, whilo dvising that tho Patrons as an organization take no patt in politics, tho speaker urged that as individuals they inform themselves more fully upon political matters, and attond with ‘moro fidolity to their political duties than over before. Politica have become corrupt not be- causo honest mon have attended too closely to olitical matters, but becauso they hove nog- lectod them too muoh. -Let lioniest mon all over tho country sco to it that only wethy am competent men are put in nomination at the cnuous, ond whon elcotion comes honest mon will not be compelled to choose betweon two corrupt mon for office. When tho township cau- cus comos off, what dowe flud? Wo find the farm- or Liolding his plow, tho carpentor shoving hia plane, the shoomalker hammoring hissolo-lenther, the blacksmith at work st his forge, but overy corrupt politician_and purchasable knave in tho community turns out, aud tho induscrial classcs leave the politics of their county in thoir handa. The speaker dwelt omphatically upon this ‘Homt‘ and hoped to seo the day when it would bo *decomed g8 much a patriotic duty to watch ovor our libertics at the polls in time of peaco a8 to defend them on tho battle-flold in time of war, Ho referred to a spoech mnde by oue 8. M. Bmith, who made a speech in Iilinois o fow weeks ngo, iu which Lo used language to the offect that if logislation lostile to tho agricul- tural intorosts was continued, thoso, guilty of it should be driven out of tho Stato; that many & treo should bear human fruit, and that cortain actions doserved, and, if bo could havoe his way, should roceive, » coat'of tar and feathers. All this tho sponker doomod uitorly unwarrantable languago. The courso hero indicated moaus mothing loss than civil war, with all its attondant lorrors. It moangan acknowledgment of the ineflicioncy of the ballot to proserve the livertics of tho people. It means the failure of the prin- ciples of sclf-government, and the spoakor ro- peatod his injunction to 16ly upon the ballot for the righting of whatover wrongs ufilictod thom aud to repudiate and robuko lawlossuoss in ity forma. Qonvention of Coles County (Xil) Earmers, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, OnanvestoN, Ill, Aug, 20.—Tho farmers of Coles County mot in grand convontion here to- doy. By 7 o'clock a. m, thoy woro pouring into our littlo city by huudroeds, in wngnns, on horses, end by every conveyanco possiblo. The town- ships worp represonted by delogations, As tho; camo into the city, headed by bande of musio, it looked a8 though the farmers meant businoss, {Tho dologations wore carrying baunors with such Inseriptions s theso: ** Equal Rights to All ; Bpe- cinl Favors to None3” * Down with Monopolioa;" * NoMore Onlice-Hockera ; Let the Oflice Book tho Man;" “In our Dotostation of Salary-Grabbers Wo Inow no Party—no Republicans, no Demo- crata,” Every banner was decorated with #ome product of tho farm, The meoting was nddrossed ik the fair.ground by the Hon, W, I' Flogg, President of tho State Farmer's Assooin- fion tho Houn, M. J. Comman, editor of tho Weslern Rural, and Gen. Charles Black, all of whow mado ablo epocchos of somo langth, which woro listoned to with great attention. Vermilion County Farmers Treatod to 2 Stale Dofonse of the Snlurys=Grib, Special Disvatch to The Chicapn Tribune, DanviLLy, Ill, Aug. 20.—What was intended for o grand harvost home mnu!lnfi of the farmors of Vormilion County was partially dofeated by tho charactor of the spoaking, ‘Ilore was s somblod on the fair gmundn at Catlin to-day a very large number of people, who had come ox- ecting to hear n disoussion of the rausportation question that " wonld give thom & clearer insight into the causes that depross thom, but In its itead thoy wore troated by tho Hon, Josoph J. Cannon to & {ame defonso of tho salary-grab, and n ploa for tho roturn of tho good old daya when the mails were loaded down™ with books and documents beariiig the frauks of Congrossmen. Mr, Can- nou's spooch was in overy rospoct o failuro, ns tho farmers in thls county ere dotorminod upon nolhing Ho much sa routing out tho C - sional tlll-tappers, e otk —_—— Rallrond Nowns, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribuns, Quincy, Aug, 20,—The survoying party of tho Grand Junction Railrond resumad operatious to- dey, laying out o lino from Quincy to Aason Cli’ by way of Mondon, Mt SBterlng, and Boardstown, ' Tho ordinanco %'qntlngri fi‘ of way, eto., tothe now DBridge umpm{ s(nu been submitted to the Oity Couneil, and will un- doubtedly be passed, after ulight modifications, bolng for » wagon 88 well 84 o railrord bridgo, Tho projoot has tho indorsement of & great meany of our people. b CriowaTy, 0., Aug. 20.—At a call of the Oty Council of Cevi Ky., perdons holding Loxington Rallroad, stook in tho Covin l’Lml & who wro now liluating the Bawlor bolrs for pog. seaslon of the road, hold a mooting at Parls, Ky, m‘-dny. Abflel‘l‘ {wonty n{]ockhodd%m wero tokont, represonting porsonally au rOx; Tearly " SE200,000, 'A" stool-oall of' tho nearly ~ 81,260,000, mooting was takon with & view to obtnin * an oxpromsion of ° tha - Atock- lioldora in favor of selling tho rosd as soon s poseosod of it to the Truatecs of tho Cincin- uati Southorn Railway. Resolutions were passed disapproving of tho Covington Council in calling fho mooting, and that the prosont was no time Lo talk about disposing of the road, whon the Directory had nof lmauumlnn of it, and had not the means to ascertain its actual ‘value, Tho Kontucky Court of Appenls Inst April decided that tho road belonged to the old stackholders, out of whoso handu it was eold, but judgmout ig uuu‘ynndod ponding & motion for n relienring. WitzeLing, W. Va., Aug, 20,—The voto in this clty, yestorday, on tho_additional subscription by tin_county fo tho Pittsburgh, Whedllug & ontucky Railrond stood 1,114 for and 89 sgainst the subsoription, This will carry the county, evon if all tho country districts vote nufintlvnly. ‘Tho completion of this rosd, whioh haa boon de- hyod for waut of this additional subecription, wiil now bo pushed rapidly to this point. Hr, Lou1s, Aug. 20.—L'he Atlantio & Pacifio Taiirond Company relald’ their track along Pop- Inr Btroot to tho river front this morning, restor- ing their communication with the loveo, elovn- tors, lumbor-yards, oto. A motion to dissolyo the Injunction ngaiust thoolty, grauted by Judfiu Knight, yostordny, will bo argued - boforo tho Cireult Court Sopt. 16, Minwauxee, Aug. 20.—The officors” of tho Peru, Mandots & Stato Line and Milwaukeo & Northern Iilinois Railroad Company have Leon in sossion Lo-day, and agreed upiou_n. coneolida~ tianof all the ronda, forming an air-linerond from Milwaukee to St. Louis. They take the old graded rond-bed, formerly called the Milwaukeca & Boloit Railroad, but long sinco defunct, loay- ing the city to pay tho bouds issued in aid of the enforpriso. S CIL EXPLOSION. An 0il Tank in a Pittsburgh Refinery Demolished, One Pergon Burned to Deuth—I’rop~ erty Loss, $10,000. Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Prrrsnosen, Pa,, Aug, 20.—This morning, sbout 9 o’clock, atank in the Commorcial Ol Works, at the cornor of Thirty-second streot and tho main track of the Allegheny Valloy Railroad, exploded with a terriblo roport. Tho wall of the building on the Thirty-socond stroot side, about 90 foot long, was demolished, and tho flamos of the burning ol leaped across tho stroet to tho Potrolite Oil Rofinery, owned by Wormser, Moyer & Co., sotting tho cooper'and palnt-shops of that concorn in a blazo in on instant. In the coopor-shop four men, named Gallagher, Em- mingor, Mageo, aud Jacob Miter, woro at work. ‘The threo formor of tho workmen oscaped with barely thoir lives, thoir hair aud whislcors being singed off, but neither perished iu tho flames, From the cooperand paint shops the firo spread to tho bleaching-house and tanks, two in oll, which also_oxplodod throntening torrible conflagration, The grontost excitomont provailod, A 5,000 and a 10,000 barrol tank, full ofoll, stood just outside of the immonso iron and Bteol works of Reoso, Graft & Co., and woro in immedinte danger. It looked ns thongh thoss works, which cover about aix ncros, and soveral blocks of frame ‘tenomonts, would fall an immediate prey to the flames. The firemon could not got at tho fire, tho heat was 80 intenso. Tho entire Firo Dapartmont of the city was on tho spot. The firomen formed s gereen of boarda on the roof of Roeso, Graff* & Co."s mills, from which they combatted with tho flory oloment. They succeaded in keeping tho firo within the limita of the two works. A train of coara loaded with oil, which stood on the rail- road tracks, took fire, but the cnergotic action of tho Allogheny Valloy Roilroad oflicials saved thnt with only the loss of ono car,. which con= tained only fl!:f barrels of oil. It is eaid that tho Commercial Company is at fault for this firo, ns thoir tanks wero pronouncod unsafo some timo ago, but thoi kept thom still in uso, Mr. W, II, NicKolvoy, the Buperintendent of tho works, had o narrow escape for Lhislifoe. Ho had just loft tho tank, nftor examining it, whon it exploded. Tho loss to the Commeroial Rofinery will be tha tank and about 600 barrels of oil, in all velued at from $8,000 to £5,000, Mosury, Wormser, Moyor & Co. loso £7,000, Noithor of tho concerns woro insured. [To the Assoctated Presa.] Prrspuro, Aug. 20.—An explosion occurred nbout 9 o'clock this morning 1n s sttll of the Commorcinl Oil Refinery, corner of Thirty-second streot and the Alleghony Valloy Rallroad, which waa followed by a lond roport, and aecattering of burning oil in all diractions,’ sud over a hoavy brick wall into tho rofiuery of Wormeor, Myor & Co., known as the jPetrofite Oil Works, Horo it"sot' firo to tho cooper and paint shops, and sproad from theso to the bleaching house snd tanks, which slso took firo. Tour men wore ab work 'in the_caopor slmix‘ and all oscaped but one mamod Jake BMitor, who erishod in the flames. The coopor i shops, and two tanks of tho Potrolito, and & 600-barrol tank of tho Commorcial | wore consumed. Tha loss of the Potrolito iu ca- timated at 57,000, and tho Commerolul betweon £8,000 and 5,000, No insurance. The fire raged with great fury, throstoniog s genoral conflagration, The heat could bo folt for sov- oral blooks awny. Tho ontire department were on the ground, and succoeded in checking the fire boforo 1t communicated with other buildings. The refinery consumed was surrounded by Recso, Graff & Co.'s iron-mills, Crown's lumber- yards, aud tho Groat Westorn Boilor Works, pusa i = FIRES. A Busincss Block Surned at Fort Wayne ; Loss, 815,000«-Fires Else= where. Font WArNE, Ind., Aug. 20,—A fire broke out sbout 2 o'clock this morning in Daniel Nestol's block. at the corner of Broadway and West Jef- forson streots, ocoupied by A. O, Keil, druy storo ; Keil & McKeuzio, dry goods and milli- nory 'cstablishmont ; and Christion _Spiegel, boots and shoes, Tho fire had obtnined such hondway before being discovored that it was impovaiblo to subduo tho flames until tho wholo_black, togothior with ita contents, woro entlrely consumed. The offorts of tho Fire Do- artment woro turnod prisicipally to the adjoln- ng buildings to provont 1ts sprond, and, owing to tho euporhuman offorta on tho part of tho firomon, the firo was confined to tho Nestel Black, 'Tho fire originated from outsido, and overything gocs to show it to bo tho work of an {ncondiary. Tho total lops is catimated st $16,000, a8 follows: D. Nestol losos on building $4,000 insured for 82,00 in tho Gormania, Doyton, and National, of Philadolphin. A. Keil loses on drugs £4,600, and holds un Insuranca of 9,000 in tho ngency of Graham & Cotsholl, and 8, T, Hanna, ~ McKenzie & Xoll logo on dry goods 2,600, on whioh is an insurance of &1,000 in tho above-montioned speucics. Ohris. 8piogel losos ou boots aud shoos $4,000 ; insured for §1,600 in tho Royal Company, of England, Special Dispatehto The Ch cago Tribune, DETROIT, Au(i; 20.—A Coldwater epeoinl says this morning a building occupled by W. A, Jack- son, manufacturer of hoo and fork™ handles, and Danie] Duoster, manufacturer of tnlngrnphio oradles and ax-handles, was burned, = 'I'ho formor loses about $4,000, and tho lattor $500. No insuranco. —_— American Association for the Advance= ment of Science, Spectal Dispatch lo The Chicago Tribuna, PoRTLAND, Mo, Aug, 20.—Tho aunual meet- ing of tho American Associntion for tho Ad- vaucemont of Beience occurs to-day. The moot- 4ng is vory fully attonded. A larger numbor of papers to road bave already beon handed in than at any other former year. Tho mooting was opened by Prof. Josoph Lovoriug, tho Pro- ident, and tho Association was wolcomed oun be- half of the citizons by Dr, Iinll, Thore are probabilitios that tho mooting will last some llma longer thau usual, The rotirlng Prosident, Prof. J. Lawronco Smith, i6 in Buropo. iy sddress &t tho recop- Lion this ovening will bo road by some membar, Tho weather is pleasant, aud there is a proupect of & tull meeting, e Ocean Stenmship News, Tavenrroor, Aug. 20.—Tho steamships Ttaly, from Now Yotk and Paliyrs, from Boston, havo arrived out, New Yonx, Aug. 20,—Arrlved—Stoamshipa Alfiurln aud City of Montieal, from Livarpool, and Washington, from Stettin, ang b e o Nowspuper Uentennial, DarTisone, Aug, 26.—The Daltimore Ameri- oan colobrated its centonnial to-day, Tho oflico is bandsomely docoratod with flags, coat-of- arms of the Blato, &o, point-* POLITICAL. Platform and Nominations of the Texas Republican Con- ventions Davis Renominated for Governor, R. H. Taylor for Licutenant- Governor. List of Spenkers for the Iowa Ropubli- can Canvass, Platform of tho Toxns Ropublicnnses Gov. Davis Rononinated. GavvEsToN, Aug, 20.—Thoe following special to tho News gives tho platform of tho Republican Oonvontion, sdoptod at Dallas, Aug. 20, 1873 Wo, the Ropublicans of Toxns, n Convention o sembled, at Dallas, on tho 20tk of August, mako tho followiug declaration of principlen : I'irat—Thnt wo reaflirm our dovation to tho princl- plos onunciated by the National Ropubliesn. Platfors, and to o wiao aud Just Admintatration of Presidont Grant. Stcond—Wo o carnestly in favorof tho eatablinhi- mont oud maintensnco of » system of public free achools, such o4 da requirad by Articlo § of our Stato Gonntitation, with sus Improvemonta an oxporienco Lna_shown o bo dosirablo, nud wo_atrongly condomn tho practical abolition by thio Thirtconth Legielutiro of tho syetom that waa in oporation, Third—\Wo are in favor of such laws by legisiation a8 will give full and amplo protection to ovory citizen of tho Btato in the enjoyment of all rights as cltizens, Fourth—Wa aro opposed {0, pocial-Tegislation ; that genoral lnws mny bo framed which can obvisfo tho necornily of special, and which would be more just and Tess npt ta bo enacted for carrupt motives, ¥ Fifth—We are In favor of a -judiclous Statoald to smmiigration, auch a4 s contemplated by Articlo 11 of otir Constitution, Stzth—Wo dusiro to bo taxod for publlo purposes only; that taxstion should bo imposed ot enqual and uniform rates upon proporty, very little, if any, to bo put upon occupntions, Seventh—Whilo wo dosire to have our Stato Govern ‘ment adminiatered with roal economy, avolding aliko parsimony and oxtravagance, we wish our public debt Pald according to its terms; woara opposed to tlie crea- tion of any new publio dobts, aud wo aro infloxibly opposed to repudistion in any form, Tho epeedy dovelopment of tho variod resources of our Btate, wo regard with favor, and to this end do le!nn oursclves 10 oxtend every reassonablo facility and sfd toword the eatabiishment of an oqualizod and judicious rallway system for the Blato; that the auccess of rallway- bullding n Texas matorially doponds upon carrsing ont_iu perfect good faith our obligations heretoforo made, whereby capitalisia Lovo boen, and may bo, in- duced to come into our midst, 5 itahth—Wo declaro oursclvea_opposed o tho enact- mont of any publis laws that may operato uncqually upon citizans on account of thele raco, notivity, or Dbeldef, aud that we aro in favor of the largest amount «of personal liborty consistent with tho security of our ‘poople in the onjoyment of 1ifo aud property, Ninth—Wa respectfully ask thnt the Natlonal Goy~ ornment dismount, disarm, and put upon securcly guarded [Horo an unoxplained omission occars.] Thirteenth—We trust that from this time forward tho people will taka stops to relieva thomeolves from the risk of viclous legislation by olocting Sonators and Reprcaentatives, as well as all other officers, on ne- count of qualifications and charactor, “Fourteentn—Wa lieartily commend to tho conslder- ation of the poople tho resolution sdopted by tho Ger- man Convontion of this Stato, Leld ot Austln, on the qth and 8th of Augnst, 1873, Aftor a pormancut organization was effocted, President G. Nowton took tho chair. Mr. Malton, of Galveston, moved iho instant nomination of B. J. Davis. It wos moved that this bo carricd hy acclamation. Julius Schultz and others protested against this form of voto, and tho motion, after n briof do- bato, was withdrawn, and it was resolved that tho vote on all nominations bo cast by counties. Eighty-five countios anawered to the roll-call. voto of thenks wasgiven Gen. Melloy for sor- vico as (umfiotuy Chairman, A rosolution was introduced by o colored delogate, Thomas E. Younger, of Smith County, dcolaring that the question of social equality is outsido tho prov- ince of logisintion, x A colored delogate enid tha rosalution was so hot that it made him boil, After a briof and ox- citing dobato, the resolution was tabled. Mr, Flynn, of Houston, introduced a res- olution fhat, whoreas, many persons havoe beon sent to the DPenitentiary for potty offencos, and convict labor bas boon brought into compotition with frao labor, theso wrongs bo corrocted. Ruled out of order. Mr. Patton introduced RMr. Drowster, who nominated Mr. Davis, Tho vote was talon by countion, and resulted in theunanimous nomina- tion of Davis, of Ionston. Jndfiu Norton, It. H, Taylor, T. W. Miner, Bowles Bakor, Buby, of- Gu&vosIt‘on, “ Alexander, Cunoy, of Golveston, aud F. M. Hoya woro nominated for Lioutenant-Govornor, Judgo Norton de- chnod, snd it Wis aumounged that & majority of votes cast would be neceseary to an clection, Ruby, Buker, Cuney, Mincr, Allen, aud Huoys wero withdrawn during tho vote for Taylor, Who was unanimously choson. * Gov. Davis was introduced at the closo of this vote, and warmly reccived. Ho made's briof spoech, indorsing the platform. The following nominations for Comptroller wero made: . Iays, John Boyle, Judge Prico, 8, H. Mulligan, Botwin, of Houston; J. W. Bowes, of Colling; F. W, Miuer, Judge Ford, and Jobn W, Evans, On tho first ballot, Galveston and Iarris voted solid for Evans. Galveston changoed Thomas, snd rapid changos took placo. The ballot resulted in an noarly unanimous clection of Thomas. The nomiuations for Tronsurer wero numerous, and the Convention adjourned to 8 o'clock. A Queer Array of Republican Speaks ers for the fown Campaign. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Towa Otry, Aug. 20.—Appoiutments aro issued by the Chairmnn of the Ropublican State Com- mitteo for mass-meotings in. Iowa. The spoak- ors are Palmer, Orr, and Harlan, the Congroas- mon_who took their lmck-lgny and kopt it, H. O, Honderson and N, M. Ilub- bard, roilrond attornoys, and oight Con- grossman who lave drawn dlioir G025 & month sinco March 4,1 though not pworn into thelr seats yot. 1t is also announced that John A. Logan will participato in the Tows cauvass, Inasmuch as tho party Jmlntform denounces Crodit Mobilior, back-pay and forward-pay, and is red hot ngainst railronds, this array of sponk peculiar, ors iy Lettor trom the Xlon. Snmes Mathewns Indorsing the New Party Nominoe tions in fowa. y Speetal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Des Mosxes, In., Aug. 20.—The Stale Leader to-day publishies o lottor from the 1lon. James Mathiows, In which he uays bis nomo was pre- sonted to the rocont Auti-Monopoly Btate Cou- voution as n candidute for Govornor without hia Inowlodgo or nssent. Ile adds that ho is well plonsed with tho nominations thou and there made, and that, as his sympathios aro enlisted in tho causo of tho laboring classes, in. whose interost this party has boon organized, he will give the J’clm Lis most cordinl su Tnlt. Mr. Mathowa s the presont Profossor of Horti- culture, in thoStato Agricultural Colloge, at Ames. o wne formorly s momber of Congross frow the Btate of Ohlo, and is father-in-lnw to ex- Gov. Willism B, ttone. Cnlifornia Politics, BAN Franoico, Au&:‘. 20,—Tho Domocratio arty of this olty has divided, aud two Logiula- ivo tickots aro in tho flold. The Railroad tickot for the Btato Sounte is F. MoCoppin and Jore- minh Clark, T'ho municipal Convention, claiming to bo anti- rallroad, oy uominated Plilip Roach sud Dr, A, J. Bowlo for Htate Bounators. Tho Tax-payors’ indopoudent ticket is gaining strougth dally, The sume may bo truthfully #nid of the indopondont movement in all parts of the Btato. Town Democraty in Conmcell. Dy Morxes, Aug. 20,—A number of prominent Dowmoorats from difforont parts of tha State mot horo in eaucus to-day, to considor the policy of calling & Domocratio Btato Convontion. “The lxmcnudlngn woro seerat, but It i sald a conven- ion will bo called Bept. 16, New York Roepublican State Convone tHon. New Yonx, Aug. 20.—Tho Ropublican State Commlttes to-duy decided to hold thoir State Convention on tho 24th Boptembor, at Uticn, Republican Delegate Conventlons nt Fond du Lune, Spectal Dispateh to I'he Chicago Tribune, Tonp pu Lo, Wis., Aug, 20,—Two Sonatorial and ‘two Aswembly Diutrict Conventlons wera hold iu this oity, to-day, to elect Dolegaten to tho Topublican Btalo Convention, which moots at Madison on the 27th. Tho following are the Dologatos: Becond Awsoinbly District, D, 0. Lamb, Qoo. 1L Torris ; "hmlAHnulullly Dis- triot, (1. D. DoNevue und Goorgo Koyw; Bigh- toouth Sountorial District, Jomes Colemau and H. 8. Town; Twentioth Bonatorial Distriot, J. I, Coolidge nnd Nicholas Boun. The following rosolution, introdnced by Post- mastor Coloeman, was nnanimousty adopted : Reanlved, That tho dolegates to the State Convention e inatrucfad to vofo for & resolutlon favoring o ro- peal of the law known oa tho Dack-Pay law, FOREIGN. GREAT BRITAIN, ToNDow, Aug. 20.—Cladstone presided at tho opening of the Welsh musical festival at Mold, yostorday. At o meoting of tho Bundey-sehool Union, of Tondon, Iast night, the Rov. Mr. Iartloy, who hos just returned from an inspection of school systoms of tho United Status, spoko in torms of Dhigh praio of tho eficioney of the American odueational facilitios, both as to sacrod and soc- ular instruction, United Btates stonmor Congross, of tho Buro- penn station, hna arrivod at Great Grimaby. TownoN, Aug. 20.—Tho iron-mastera of - Man- chostor have dotormined upon o lock-out of one- tonth of their mon, to commence on Baturdny noxt, and to.bo followod every two weoks by & lock-out of one-tenth of the men then omployoed. It is probablo that the movoment thus inaug- urated nt Mayichostor by tho mnstera will extend thoughout the country. The iron-workers of Dolton wurge tho mon at Danchestor to meot tho Jock-out on Baturday by o striko of all hands. Tho aspoct of affairs oXxcitos gront intorost 1 this city, as an oxton- wive atrike is apprebonded. The “points in dis- pute botweon tho mastors and men_hnvo rofor- onco _to rates for pleco work and over time, Tho Socloty of Engincers liave on tand n fund of $6,00,000 with which thoy will ausist tho iron-worlsora. A : New Yonrk, Ang. 20,—Mr. Jamea Daird, of Anchmeddon, has Iunded over ton trust, which is to bo called *“'The Baird Trust,” no less o sum than £600,000, o bo dovoted to religlous educa- tion in counection with the Church of Scotland, i e AUSTRIA. 2 ViesNa, Aug, 6.—Tho Intornational Patent Congreus has adopted the following rexolution : First—Only tho inventor himself or his legal sito- | ccsrora phall obtain a pntent, The granting of u patent caunot be refused to foreigners. Second—Tlio donation of o patent for an fnvention 10 bo for fifteen yoarw, or for a shorter tern, with tho option af oxtending it to that perlod,: T'hird—The comploto publication of the patont to bo obligntary, Jourtli—Tho _oxponno of granting & palent Lo be es~ tablfslied on & moderato but progressivo scaly, Tho amondment proposed by the American delogatos to Introduce o graduated tax upon pi t6nts ncoordiny to tho condition of cavh rospe tive country, was' withdrawn after repeated doubliful votes had boen taken. i, specitication of all pitents in fores must o accoasiblo to the public, Viexxa, Ang. 7.—In the Intornationnl Patont Congress to-day, & long_debata took placo upon the sixth rosolution, that invontors should be ro- quired to allow their inventions to bo neod by other parties on payment of suitable remunora- tion, = The Americon mombors opposed this proposal. Tho Congross finally accopted.csson- tially all proposnls submitted by tho proliminary committee, and eleated tho committoo as por< ‘manent, whoso principnl duty_it will bo to fur- tuor tho oxocution of tho resolutions. et GERMANY. Posex, Aug, 20.—Last Sunday, an official no-' tice from the Prussian Government was road to members of the Catholiocongrogation at Filchne, Who Liad beon conyoked for that purpose by tho Provineial Counsol.* It nunounces that tho Prus- sian Government refuscs authority to colebrate religious offices to Pricst Arndt, appointed by Archbishop Lodochowski to the éxmb of Prior of Filchno without consont of tho State. 'The no- tico further states that any such celobration on his part will be invalid, aud will render him smonable to tho lawa. ‘I'ho members of the con- regation are warned mnot to request his services &l any priestly function. ——— SPAIN, MADEID, Aug. 20.—1t is reported that in tho avont of a'recons or tho adjournmont of the Cor- tos, whicl is regarded s not improbable, Caste- lar will visit London, Borlin, Vienna, and Romo to endeavor to bring nbout & recoguition of tho Spnnish Republi Mavnip, Aug, 20.—Threo moro potroleum in- cendiarios have beon condemnod to death by the "Pribunal of Justice at Soville. gtk FRANCE. Pans, Aug. 20.—A roport from the vossel in which Houry Rochofort wae shipped for Now Calodonin, says that his fellow-convicts, consid- cring his course as treagonable to the causp of the Commune, made an attompt to lynch bim. Pho oflicers of the ship were obliged to sssign Lim quarters apart from and protected agninst the Conumunist oxiles. ——— MEXICO. * C1ry oF Mexrco, Aug. 15, via HAVANA,—Tho Mexican Congress will ussomblo on the 16th of next month, * Disputches from every seotion of the Ropublic roport increasing nctivity in all brauches of busi- uess. s EAST INDIES. Loxpoy, Aug. 20.—Bombay dispatches raport that destructive floods have recently afllicted tho Provinco of Agra, ond that 8,600 native houses had been swopt away, and therohad been some loss of life. BELGIUM. Lieae, Aug. 20.—1he mombers of the Iron and Steol Instituto of Lioge Lave nccopted an invitation to mtet in the I?u(tud States in 1874, and have designated Philadelphin as the city in which thoy will Gesomble, 3 —_—— TURKEY. CoxsraxTiNOPLE, Aug, 20.—Tho cholera bas brokon out in the Proviuce of Bosnia. —_— Doings of n Confidence Operntor in Aurora. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Aurona, Ill,, Aug. 20.—This afternoon n man goiugby tho name of Barker entertd tho Beacon oflice and proposad to tako o column of that pa- por for a businoss card which ho was to secura .rom our morchants, Having beon informed of tho torms howont on Linway, aud had alips printed at thoe Ierald offico, calling himsel! an ngent for tho Aurora Beacon. Thus armed, he interviowod mome of our business men, and succcoded in ‘gotting &8 from quite 8 numbor of them, his terms of advortising boing choapor thau tho usual rates. Lntoring the storo of Mr, Trask, the jewelor, ho failed to Interoat that gontlomau, but propgsed to purchase & et of silvor knivea and forke, and asked pormission to fako the goods ta the hotol to show to his wifo, 'Tho requost was granted, but Mr, Trask, thinking things woro not all right, wont to the Ieacon oflico, and found thoy bad no such agent, Coing to tho hotol, tho gunllumnn was faund rogistered 8. D. Bradloy, t. Louls. Mr, Trask demanded his monoy anc wan paid, but tho party strove to gnmp lis board- bill ot tho hotel, and, suspicion being aroused, hie was arrosted for swiudling s Mr, Lord out of two paira of boots ; aud, on bolug quostioned, avo BIr., Fish, tho police officer, the nomo of O. . Bmith. Itwas ascortained ub the oxpress office that his namo was Dr. A. B. Pulling, Bod- ford, Mich,, or else thin is another alins, Doubt- Ieas ho wili'bo wantod olsowhoro. et g Agricultural Matters, YonruyriLe, Kondull Oo,, Ill,, Aug, 20.—Tho postors aro out for the Kondall Couuty Fair, which i8 to commonco in Diistol, Sopt. 2, an continues threo days. Among the othor attra tions of the occasion will bo a baltoon asconsion, No paina will bo spared to mako this tho best sgricultural exhibition ever hold in the county, and a8 tho farmers in this soction aro doslrous of o gonersl rounion at on carly dny, it is expocted that thoy will improve the occasion of doing o at this fair. arvosting is about closod 11 Kendall County, and now whoat and onts nro coming forwaid frooly, 'Tho oat crop is henyy, and more wheat has been grown in this county this summor than for many yens horotoforo. In this market oats Lring at'prosont 21 conts por bushel, and iwhont from $1.16@1.20, Roox IsLanD, 111, Aug. 20.—The Nack Island County Fair opens In tuis oity on 'Tuenduy, tho 20th, boing the forerunnor of the grand aununl displuy thronghout the State. Unusual offorts have hoon made, and the indications sro thut tho exhibition of '78 will bo tho best ws havo evor lind. P e Cincinnnti Merchunts Expelied from tho Ohamber of Commerces OINCINNATL, Aug. 20.—Mewsra, Froiborg & Workum, prominent liquor-dealera of this city, woro to-day, by o unanimous voto of tho mew- bors of tho Board, oxpalled from momborship in tho Chambor of Gommoroo aud Morchants! Ex- change, for contompt toward the assoclation, in donyliig and rofushig to recagnizo tho anthority of itn Board of Oflicors to tho chargos of unmer- eantile conduct proforrod ugainst thom by Mills, Johnson & Qo, DEATHS BY VIOLENCE. Lynching Extraordinary in Scott County, Kansas, Debate Between Judge Blair and the Leaders of the Liynohers. The Latter Decide that Kellar, the Mur- derer, Must Die at Their Hands, and Hang Him with Great Formality. Murders, Fatal Pistol-Fights, Ku- Ilux Raids, and Other Blootly News, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. KansAs Crry, Mo., Aug. 20.—TF'rom partics just arrived from tho scono, and specials to tho press of this city, particulurs of the fiuale of tho mur- dor Jast Sunday night near Twin Spring, Scott Township, Kan,, aro received. Dver sincs the discovery of tho murder the oxeitement has run high, and tho lifo of the supposed murderer, Kollar, hna beon ondangered.. Yestorday addi- tional evidenco waa found implieating Kollar,—a ebirt covored with blood, and identificd as his by o peculiar button which the alleged murderer usunlly wora, Tho rage of tho poople upon thig diecovery becamo unbouuded. It was soon rumored that Kellsr would bo taken from the jall, mobbed, and hung, The Sheriff took him from . jsil halt an hour bofore tho mob assombied, and he was takon to tho wood to snve bia life. Threo hundred men do- manded of the oflicials Lis whercabouts, jand threats of doath wore mindo, ,The Shorifl, un- oble to resist, rovenled tho™whorenbouts: of Kollar, ond ho wns captured by the lynchors, «oight miles onst of Lacygne, Kansas, and takon ek to that place. . Kellur bogged for bis life, but did not confess his guilt, Ilo-nsked to mako Bis will, which request was granted, Tho su- thoritics wore poworless to save him. After ‘making his will, ho was agniu takon to_the tim- ber, ontho oast side of the rivor. Operations woro suspended by . they, mppearanco of tho loader of tho crowd,’ who introduced Judgo C. W. Blair, of Fort Scott) just nrrived to opei criminnl conrt at Lacygnes, which sots on. Mounday vext. Gen. Blair aroso and addressed tho orowd of Iynchers, urged thegroper courso of tho law, and asked morcy for, tho prisouer, pronusing & fair trial in tho courts if tho poopls would give him up to the authoritics until Mon- day, and bring bim into court.' The utmost at- tontion was paid to tho remarks: of the Judgoe. Othors aluo spoka in un,i};orw his proposition, oud wora listoved to with redpoct. 1In response tho leader of the lynchors said ho bolieved he had done his (duty in bringing tho prisonor to that plave, and ho was suro the punishment -about o bo moted out to him was just, The murderor was in tho hands of the pooplo, who could docide what his punish- mont should be. A vote was takon to decido whethor to leavo tho matler with a committeo of twelvo to decide tho fate of the prisoner or to the Court, and the choice.fell in favor of tho committeo which had charge of Xollar. Tho committeo of twolye were roquired fo cast ballots as to his disposal.' Eloven votes wero cast, soven for hangiug , and.four for trial. The fato of the prisoner was-decided, Nothing conld oarrost it, and proparations were st once mado for the oxccution. Twelvo voluntcers were called for, aud thoy stopped promptly forward, among thom Boyd, thoe husband of ono of the women murdered, and tho father of both children. Kellar was givon an opportunity to mako remarks, Ho declined, but denied all Inowledge of the murder. Ho was appareutly unaffocted by the nsty propurations going on. Ilo was offered a chance of confession-to n min- ister, but declined. Tho two oxocutioners then pinioned Lim and stood him on tho top of & wag- on. A rope dangled from a limb of the treo already solected. Kellar waa blindfolded, when Boyd piaced the ropo over his neck, Tho word ‘as given, the wagon driven from under lum, and John Kellur was dead. Time, 5 o'clock p. m. ‘Tho crowd woro allundisguised, and comprised tho best and nearly all the ncighbors and citizous of tho townsbip, 1t appoars that a tronble had existed betweon Follar and his wifo. IIe had applied for & di-~ vorco, She sued for nlimony ; hence the mur- der. Mrs, Kellor wont to stny with Mrs, Boyd, whoro husband was away. Iellar killed both womon and children by braining with an axe, and burned the houso to hido the decd. New Onreaxs, Aug. 20.—On Monday morn- ing, Dreux Guilleroy and Folix Soileau, who had quarrolod at & ball, mot on Old Grand Pratric, in-8t. Landry Parish, to gettle.it by a flsb-fli‘hl, to witness which about & hundred ~persons had assemblod. After tho fist-fight, o fight with Emma, growing out of an old feud between tho Guilleroys and others prosent, resulted in thres killed and ono mortally wounded. - Tho conclusion arrived at by the Coronor's jury wna that Augustin Quil- leroy Lilled Carroll Blackman; that Dreux Guil- loroy killed Alexander Vidren ; and that Aristide Ortega killed Droux Guilloroy. Aftor being shot down, Blackman fired three sliots at Au- gustin Gullioroy, who is botweon G5 and 70 years old, mortally wounding him. Soveral arrests have been made. AucusTA, Go., Aug, 20.—A bloody nud fatsl af- fray occurred to-dny at Swampsboro, Emunuel County, Ga., botweon Jamen C. King and Bruco McLoond, which resultod in tho death of both partios. King ndvised Lis sistor-in-law not to rocoive MoLeoud's sttontions, Sho acted ac- cordingly, writing him ‘s’ note tlst of- foct. ‘his oxusporated MoLoond, who, whilo undor tho influnco of liquor, insulted King, which tho lattor reacnted by slupping his faco, wheroupon MoLeond fired four timed from a rovolver, fatally wounding King, who roturned tho firo, inflicting wounds from which McLeond died. Both }mrfiou woro rospectably connected, Kiug was o lawyer, and McLeond was o elerk, ATrants, (e, Aug, 20,—At 8 colored church fair, last night, oight rowdy nogroos attacked o mulatto boy, and, stabbing him with 8 knife, ho drow a pistol and shot one of tho eight doad at the church door. The rest ran, TTLE Rock, Ark,, Aug. 20.—Tho Donrd of Bupervisors met in Porryville, Monday, and tho former Ulerk of the County, backod by four or five friends, ontered tho town. Thoy had sworn they intonded to kill J. M. Mutthows, an attor- noy of the court, on account of an articlo pub- lla{mrl in the Gazelle rotlocting upon thow, Lhoy attacked Matthows in tho Court-House, break- ing up tho court. Matthows rotreated into o storo, and fired upon his purenors without ef- foct. A brisk firo was then opened on Doth sides, during which BMatthows was wounded, though ho mouaged to eucufia to tie woods, That ovoning the frionds of Matthows, to tho number of nbout 160, entored tho town, killing o man rinmed Trico, Maues and Lis crowd bad loft, howover, 8¢ Lad the Sheriff also, who iy under- stood to be friendly to Manos, and who is uow in this city. Afterthis tho Bourd of Supervisora rosumed tholr court. Matthows hnd warrauts issuod for tho nrrost of Munes, Hambright, tho Shorift, and all tho othors engeged in tho affair, but, to' tho latost sccounts, they had not bean sorvod, Tho affair creates greut excitemont throughout tho country. Full partioulurs will be Iuid beforo the Excoutlvo to-night. Avnpany, N, Y., Aug. 20.—I'ho Brooklyn dotec- tivos who arrested Lowenstoin havo ronohed this city, having left tho prixoner in_custody of the authoritios of 8t, Oatuorino. Thoy found Low- onstein ut work in a bavber shop; called him out and informed him of their business, whon ho ghowed sigue of guilt at onco. Io said ho waa willing to go bacls, but that he was afrald tho poople thero would hang him. Ilo mnde soveral conim\]um statoments, but stronuously denied committing the murdor, MILWAULEE, Aug, 20.—A Xrlvntu lottor from Ishpeniiug, Mich, dated Aug. 6, suys: “Wo havo Lud o riot hote, A man was killad, in tho stroot, and the murdorers arrestod, Whilo re. moviug thom from jail to tha dopot the prison- org wore takon from the oflesrs uud boaton, one 0 badly that e died in u fow howrw, and tha other 5o that ho cannot live. Bomo of tho ring- lewdors hinve been urrosted and othois aro atill at largo. 'I'ho Irish are collecting from numerous pointy, and tho Irish flag is flylug, What the rosult will bo Is impossible to toll. Nasuviuiy, Toun,, Aug. 20,—A desporate fght ocourred on_Collogo’ siroot to-night lo- twoon Ofiicors Plumwor aud Reed, of the oity polico force, wud a° party of olght countrymon whom thoy lad arrested for croating 4 distarbanca {u a saloon in tho vi- cluity of tho Loulsville depot, and wore bringing 1o tho polico lmwhpmflum {¥hon near Linol's otol, Willinm £, T'ridloy, ono of the prinonors, rofusod Lo go any furthor, and bogan an attack upon Oftleer Road, whon a gonoral melos oceur= red. Heveral shots wara fivod, aud kuives woig 5 frooly used. Ofcor Plummor was shot in tho r{ulxt ahonlder, and ONcor Reod atabbed in the forohoad and badly boaton. As soon as tho shooting bogan the party scattered in sll direc- tions. A colored man named Charlos Allon, in attempting -to stop ono of them, ‘woa stabbod twico fn - tho throat, nnd had his hands badly cut, It Is thought hia Injurlos will prove fatal, Tho Iml!ca ATO ucmlrh\%fln clty in sonrch of tho fugitives, but only twoliave boon arrestod a4 yot. WEATHER AND WATER. ‘War Departmont Woathor Ieport, LOCAL OBHERVATION, i Ronnohee, Cbillicothe, 6,000 bt corn ; prop Moa. B retre. onrys 4,000 bu corn ; Mesaougor, o, 0,000 B W siaht, Morri, 0,160 b corn, . eanep—Drop Bouth %m}fn Willow Springn; prop ona, Bligo; bargo No, afalle, s (?rflaz,'gnwmd Aug. 20—FEvoning.—An~ nuyRD—Hlontroal, Ottawn, 6,000 b corn: Dictator, Las Balle, 6,000 bu con ; Gold Hnnter, dot Atlantio, 3or Fin, 6,000 b coFtt, 23,800 1bn aoods 3 olle Franco, Morw 1ri#; 0,000 bu corn’; Contont, Morris, 5,300 bu corn, 17,600 tha timothy nood, 3,035 lbs flax soed ; A, Woolson, Morris, 6,100 bu corn; prop Waep, Bummit, 36 yds stono. GLEATED.—MaploTenf, 860 ftumber, 360 shinlesy Dird'a Bridge, 60 m lumbor, Jollot ; Johnstown, :I,M 1t lnm!mr,mlcn, 57,760 ft umbor, 8,250 lath, 625 s, from, Ottawa: Onsmgs, Lockport, Mglit; Phaonlx, do; Northowest, Trockport, 86,831 & famber § D, T, Wright, Morris, light ; Dark No. 3, Lasalle, light ; Lidgle, 1 bris ralt, Maraoiil £t Inmbe Omoaao, Aug, 20, 1673, Hour of ob- acrvation, 63 8, m .09 71,7(S. W., freals 11318 a. m, ‘.I'.‘Q.NV 87 39|18, W., gentla |, 20,911 84 67(8, E., fresh 20,011 84578, 20.04) 81l62.8, Wi, 1 20,041 786718, W., ‘Maxhmum thormomoter, 47, * Mintmun thermometer, 67, UENERAL OBBERVATIONS, Ci10AGO, Statfon, | Bar,[Thr) Wind, _|Ratn] *Weather, Breckr'dge. 20,70} 60 Buffalo,....]30.00| G l20.07| 7 11| 65 04 78| 03] 7L Qloveland,.. 90.01] T1|8.'E, A Davenport .[20.u1] 83(8. W, gentio. 012 65/S. W., pontle, 415, ponitlo, 60]Catm, 72 Ualin, " 50N, ., gentlo, 78[8. 1, dontle LaCroso, . 6|8, E.y gentle. Marquotto.. 0|8, E,, tresh, Milwaukee., 69[W, gentlc. 418, frosh, 68, fresh, 80]S., frosh, TROMADILITIES, Aug 20,—For New England nnd s Wm:mmu'mx, the Middlo Btates, light ensterly to southerly winds, with continued clondy weathor and light rnins 0n tho coasta to-night, followad by purtly cloudy weather and rising temporature on Thuradny. For tho Inke rogion, and Mhenco southward to Virginia and Kontueky, and south- wostward to Missouri, light routhenstorly to southwosterly winds, with partly cloudy or clear wonthor, oxcopt_in {ho upper Inke region ; and thenco wostward to the Missouri Valloy, for which distriets low barometor, rising tompernturo, light to brisk southoasterly aud southwesterly winds, with local stormu, are probable. TFor tho South Atlantic Const ond Enstern Qulf Btates, con- tinned throntening woathor and rain, light to frosh southenstorly to southwesterly winds, in- cronsing in forco on tho South Atlantic Const. Btormy woathor, with Ligh windu, will probubly provail off tho Houth Atlantic Const duriug Fhursdny. BTAGE OF WATER, Daily roport of tho stage of waler, with chinngas in tho 2 bousy oudiik . . Atg. 20, 873 ¢ CUANOE, ADOYE LOW WATEL, Fall, 1 in, 10 in| Vicksburg Yonklon. *Deiow high water of 1871, W. 8, Kaursax, Obsorver, Room 78 Major Blbck, Chicago. —_—— jast Laberty Live-Stock Market. Last Lioenry, Pa. Aug. 30,—Cattlo—Arrivale, 104 best, 6 to 6ifc: medium, X0 ; 689 common, ear: $4.76@5,00'3 atockers, $3.80@4.375 1 bulls, $£2.40@3,0 ojm—Arrivals, 20 cars; Lhiladelphln, $6.35@5.60; Yorkore, §5.00@5.35, ‘Sheep—Arrivals, 28 cara: bost, $5.00@550; medium, $4.26@5,00; common, $1.00@4, MARINE. Port of Chicago. ARRIVED...... Sohr Lizzio Donk, 8t. Josepl, lumbar, Sebr B, G, Groy, Muskegon, fumber, Sebir O, Gordon, 8t, Josopl, lumb Sehir Einelino, Muskegon, lmbor, Behr O, H. 1idg, Portage Lake, lumber, Hohir Mognolis, Muskogon, luinbor. Bobir Mary, Mriskegon, lumber. Yrop Nashita, Buffalo, sundrica, Selar Coctlia, Portland's Plor, lumber. Schr Monsoon, Mukegon, lumber. Bteam bargo M. Grolt, Maistes, lutuber, Bargo Wiudsor, Mantitce, lumbor, Boow Lauring, Baugatuck, woodt, Sehr Mariner, Centrevilly, wood. Sebr Petr <igon, lutnbr, Sahr Littlo Bollb, Muslogon, lumber, Scbr Elbo, Ludwig's Pler, Idmbcr. Trop Ching, Buffalo, snndrics, Sclir A, Prodorick, Holland, Wood, Schr Bortha Barnos, Menorminco, iumbr, Trop Lowoll, Ogdeusbiirg, sundrics, Bolir A, O, Hauson, Pencwater, sundries, Selir Fishor, Oarrols Pier, wood. Trop Annie Young, Buffnid, sundrics, Beow Whito Oak, Alaniateo, lumber, Prop Montgomoky, Buffalo, sundrica, 8tinr Coroun, 4. Jogoph, simdrics, Bebr Owaco, Buffalo, cdal, 8cbr Tri-Color, Holland, staves, Bl Manltowoe, Two Blvers, sundrics, Schr Paulino, Muskegon, luntber. Sekir Joseph Dreadon, White Lake, himber, Seow . A, Johnson, Sangatuck, wood Salir Garrolt Smith, Milyauk Schr Myrtlo, Muskigon, lumbe: Sehr o, L. Besvars, Mansteo, lamber, Bolir Lincoln Dall, Muskegon, lumber, Schr Pilgrim, Mngsten, lumber. Bobr . \Y, Brown, Muskegon, lumber, Sehr Truman Mos, Muskegoh, Jumbur, Behr Kodo Lyous, Muakegon, lumber, Sclir Qubo, Muskisgon, lumbor, Beow L, Paluter, Grand Haven, lumber, Bchr Bca Gem, Sturgeon’s Bay, lumber. Btmr Muskegon, Grand Hovoi, Aundried, Bebr Ivor Lawson, Muskegon, Jumber. Echr Ncssio Sealt, Good Harhor, wood, (EARED, Ang, 20, rop Totomac, Biulalo, 33,200 bu ori, 1,600 bgs s~ Ko, Prop Cuby, Buffalo, 38,000, bu wheat, 16,000 bu corn, 300 Ll our, Sehr Winufo Wing, Collingwood, 13,748 bu wheat, ark 8. V. 1t Watdon, Butlalo, 33,000 bu corn, Sobr J, K. Bentley, Bufialo, 37,000 bu corn, Sohr 0. K, Johnson, Saugatuck, 1,000 bu corn, St Aanitowoo, Manitowo, sundrl Stmr Coronn, 8t. Joseph, 600 b onts, Prop Java, Buffalo, 25,000 bu wheut, 16,000 bu ryo, 8,000 bu corn, Setir Norman, Collingwood, 16,302 bu wheat, 1,300 bu corn. Schr M, Fillmoro, Kingston, 18,643 bn whoat, Schr J, T, Motl, Oswego, 19,700 bit corn, Prop Norman, Murquette, 3,000 bu outs, 1,900 bu corn, and sundrios, weensAug. 20, NIGUT CLEARANOPS, Dark Qolden West, Bufialo, 32,000 bu corn, Prop Russia, Buffalo, 25,000 bu corn, 42,000 bu oata, 1,600 brls flour, 500 bge ofl cako, 100 ewpty ol bl Simr St, Louls, Duffalo, 14,000 bu wheat, 6,000 bu Tl 53 Glack, Bort dop 20,045 by g 8. J. Clark, Port Colbonrno, 20,045 bu whea Btine Muskegon, Grand Havon, mundelos, R Trop 8, J. Trucadoll, Groon By, sundrios, B Lowoll, Ogdonsburgh, 4,800 bu corn, aud sune drics, Sohir 0, 0, Trowbridgo, Kiugston, 15,542 bu wheat, Vessols Passod Dotroit, Dernorr, Mich, Aug. 20.—Pausep Dows—Props Mohsw, Stotla ; Sark Kavaico ; soive D2 Yorter, oldeu Bule, T. Purson, Tosco, Durlon, Cataunel Middleaox, Ontatio, . oy i Pussen Ur—Pros Mooro and barge, Toledo; sobr Stampedo, Wino—fouth, DETROIT, Aug, 20—TFvening—Passzp DowN—Props Tarnum and birgen, Tocumagh 3 felira T, Fory, loe publlo, Hancs, G, Alutral, Ida Keoth, Light Guard, VAaskp Ur—Props Tow nud burgo, Michigun snd bargo, Auna Buithy Acalla: hchen Exilo, B Balkor, Aiunfo Muellor, i, 'Turnor, Hoamun, ‘Wixp—Houtk, Allinots River o Cannl News. Spectut Digpatel to e Chicano Tribune, TaSavLe, Aug, 20.—Tho canal-boat Ohampion was fowed frou Pord st oventng with corn to Chicago, o propellers Storm and Wiislo, and burgo Frionds ship, all Witk sull for Lacon, und the forior towkig thio Caual-oat Col, Taylor, Wit cedar posta and telos graph poles far Port, dopurted to-day, ‘Uhe caual-boat Ghamplon, from Porls, with corn far Ohicago, passed futo thy canat, The propillors Btorm nnd Whalo aud Dargo Frlondsbiv, oll with galt for Lacon tho Col, Tuylor, with codut postsand telograyhs poles, for Peru j th Awcriean Hlar, with lard coal stock, for Tafollo; the Yuramount, light, foy Foru, and o provistier Lol and eknal-reghiror No, 4, both Ught, for Honry, all pasaed_out of tho causl, 'Eight feul 6f water on the miterilll of Lock 15, No roport of tho stugo of wutur below, CANAL GEYI0E, Gil10AG0, AU, 20,—ARNIVER—Oayu= i, Romuo, 6,800 bu coru; Eciipeo, Lemont, 60 yils tono; Augnbta, do, B9 yd stono; W, A, Steal, o, G0 ydu ulono; Travelor, do, 89 yda stons ; Ouk Lusf, 'du, 86 ydu storio ; R, 11, Atkihson, do, 854 yn stono ; May- flawer, do, 59 yils stono; N, J. ltocbuck, do, 8 yils stone Maiin Hlogan, 16,6 yulb atoun; Gou, Meor- s0n, 10, 66 ydu ulotie; N, o, 15 yeba stonos 8, &T,, do, 9 Yda slono ; Henrietts ‘Walker, Tomout, 60 ydi 5 SPEOIAL NOTICES. Schonek’s Mandrake Pills, Thoso pills aro coniposed oxcluslvoly of yogotable Ine grodionts, nnd aithough they entizoly supersado tho usa &1 moroury, .do not fenvo sny of fts iujurfous effocts. Thioy not dircatly pon tho llver, and Aro a valunblo ramo- dy it all ‘casos of dorangoinent rosnltng from s disor~ dored stato’ or that orgin. . Livor Comiplainty Dillous Disordrs, Tndigotion, Siek 1icadache, Typlold Yoars &o,, o, all nucomub 1o tho freo e of Schanck's Sfan. drakoPifla._Tor salo by il drugelats and doalors, “Tried and True,” What words of confidenco and trust aro thrso! It sy yhit oty o pour aifforor can g of Talmbald's Bucku, 1t I tho nnly rollaiin medicine of those torrible dinuasom: of tha it {duoys nnd Urinary Organs. Bowato of counter=! il et A patfiag, sfus CF L Tl 1 TN 1Y, Now York, Solo Agont. ¢ Dr. B, C, Perry, s Tio, skillful Dormatologist, of No. 49 Dond.st., Nows e e oo ot 137 Southy Qlrkcsts foF a fow wocks, oures with nmsnrl‘lllflfll ospocinlly adapto {u tllo" natiiro 0f thognso, falling, loss, and untimel gray halr, dundeuft, ringworm, maltrhovm, or any dise 830 or ootaplatut of ‘tho calp, * Sond for cironlar. 1f You or the Children Aro aMisted with dry or molat dandrmf, goronoss, teritaf tion, or ftoliing of tho head, slib falling, loss, or antim 1y oy liaic, or any diseasool tho ucalp. sousulL D, B PRRIY, tho satod Dormatologlst, of 40 on Now York, 'whoso Ohilosgo offico 1s 187 ‘Bouth Clarkst. Ttooms 3 and 4, - Unnatural Redness of the Nose, | Pimply cruptions, flosh-worms, blsckhoads, untimel weinklon, moth piokes, (rockins, molos, and’ worts sitively ourod by DR, 'B. O, PERILY, A 43 Bong . Now York, whoso Oliicago oitice in 187 South Olark-at. LADIES' SUITS, SUITS! To effect a total and immedi~ ate clearance of our Suit stock, we make this day a reduction of fifty per cent in prices, viz.: $10 Braided Linen Suity Novy, $5. $12 Braided Linen Suits Now, $6. $14 Braided Linen Suitg Now, $%7. $15 Braided Linen Suits Now, $'7.50. $16 Braided Linen Suits Now, $8. $20 Braided Linen Suitg Now, $10. And all varieties of Surnmer. Garments at a proportionate re« duction, These are the ¢ Great< est Bargains” in Suits yet of« fered in this city. Chas. Gossage ¢ Co., ST ATE-ST. 106, 108, 110. ORNAMENTAL METAL WORK. {ould Brog. & Dibbles, 149 & 151 SEIESt" Chieago. ORNAMENTAL AND ARTISTIC METAL WORK, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Fountains, Vases, Statuary, Drinking Fountains, Aquariums, Deer, Dogs, Lions, Emblematic Signs, Copper Weather Vanes, Stable Fittings, Crestings, Iron Furniture, Brackets, and Store Stools. EXCELSIOR LAWN MOWERS, Agentas for the Fronch Patent BOULEVARD CHAIRS AND SETTEES. Agents for Younglove Architectural Iron, Comprny. HYATT'S Patent Illuminated Tila, TENTS. CAMPMERTING RIS FOR SALE OR HIRE, AT GOVERKMENT GOODS DEPOT, Nos, 195 and 197 YLake-st, - NSTRUCTION. UNION LAW SCHOOL OF THE * Chicago aud Northwestern Universitis. . Donn, v‘{’,“t"?}“:,":":l‘:‘?‘l{",{ fi“l’?}fi'flun and Hon, JAMES R, LU LE, urura, VAN BUIEN" BERELOW and PHILIP MYERY, Eag., Profosso At Yoant 8 sonsions dw 6." Tor particulars adds tnorship horatoforasxlating undor tho namo an st ol Waldwto % cady v this vy santvod: by mot utual Sonsont, Mlr, Ballwn rettelng, " Alr, irady will colloot wik il o 1At . Ditls dup and aveumo uil Habiffucs 5t 0 R T Ohfongo, Ang. L, 15, DRADY, T, Murphoy & Oo, Is this day diesolved Bt o Wil sovtjo ap the babiiaso) ?n&nmn““"" otates whowill Bolp B b g longo, A, 18 1873, L kg AU GOODENOUGH HORSE-SHOES 500,000 HORSES 0 GOODENOUQH Shoe tu this anum;‘ 5 duinaiud 13 40 Kroat for aliooiug at | ona Eranon snolng.stiop tos wtono, B0 bl Tint; Eilo O'Connel, Hag, 70 ydb wtone; Hlloy Willow Buruus, 6 tons ico: 'J. Marcloglon, do)