Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1873, Page 1

~n " Washington and ltaud: VOLUML 27. COD LIVER OIL. WILLSONS CARBOLATED 0D LIVER OIL Tsa Specitic and Radleal Caro for CONSUMPTION AND SOROFULOUS DISEASES, * Remembor the name, ** Willson's Carholated Ond Livor DIL" 1t comes in Iargo wedgo-shapod bottles, bearing the Inventor's siguature, aud {8 sold by the best Druggiats. Prepared by J. H, Willson, 83 John-st,, N, Y. Yorealo by all Druggtte, estorn Agents: HURLBUT & EDSALL, Chicago. JIGHARDSON & GO., St. Loats, Mo. — TO RENT. OFFICES, A few Very Desirable Offices are offered for rent in the Trib- une Building. Single or in suites. ‘With and without Vaults. English Tile Floors through-~ out the Building. Elevator running during all ‘business hours. These Offices are not equaled in the city.. The best for all classes of business requiring a central lo- cation, W. C. DOW, Room 21 Tribune Building. NEW PUBLICATIONS, FARMERS FOURTH OF JULY THE IMPORTANT ADDRESS Df 8, M. BMITH, Bocretary of the Niinois Btato Farmers’ Association, beforo tho Liv~ ingston County Farmors’ Association, At Pontiac, on the Fourth of July, Ys now ready for dolivery as an 8-page doou- ment, for goneral circulation. Farmers’ Clubs and Granges will be sup- plied at the following rates: Binglo Copies.. 2 ote: [, 100 Qoplon...75.0ta, 10 opies.......15 ots. | 1,000 Gopios. ...$6.00 Address J. 'W. DEAN, Room 6 Tribune Building, Ohicago. LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICH’S STEAMERS ¥or Raciae, Milwaukeo, Shoboyyan, oto., daily, Sundays oxcepied, . in. . Naturdsy fxcursion Hoat for Sile ‘waukao, oto., don't loave until 8 . p.m. For_Grand Haven, Grand Rapids, Muskogon, 5 Tako, Fruityort, Mamiatos, eior, daliss Surdars ook coptad, 7 p. m. ¥or 5t Joseph, dally, Sundays excopted, 108, m, at- o Beat donlt loavo wattt 1L g me o O Grocn Bay Ports, Monday, Wedneaday, and Friday, 2570 Moudsy and Wodnosdsy's Bost ook 1o scanaba. o BANGES, &0 BOYINTOI D HEATING FURNACES! *Qur Favorlte” Ranges; “The Cabinct?” Coole Stove, Balthnore Menters, Henting Stoven, Tuttlo & Bailoy’s Reglntors, &c. Theso aro tho vory bost manufactured, aud. are lisblo fn evory respect, * The BOYNTON FURNAO! Ba equal.” Qrory 60 diflcront efzos and kinds for foat- (nfi bulldings of every description, Heating and vanti- lating promptly attendod to. *Hstimates wads on short Bolies. o ko the stisntion of doalers aud (hvas & ay erfeet working furnac Tent 16 cAll and seo ua or seni for giroutnm. 2 ko BLISS & BROWN, & fakest.. Ohioago. LOTTERY, $300,000. Capital Prize, 850,000, HMISSOURT STATE LOTTRRY, Grand Single Number Schome, Drawa the last day of overymonth, 5,830 Prlzos amounts g 10 3500,000,. Whilo Fiogora. 810 3 LoFslrealat o MURNAY, SILL AU GUNS, 1, wo open eight Cases, ex' 8. S. “Hrie,” via Moutroal, dontaining sline ot Medium and ‘Fine Guns, munufactured expressly ' for this imarket, ~__COMMISSION MERCHANTS. EBTAELE%I;IED 1854. D. W. IRWIN & 00, General Commission Merchants, FLOUR, GRAIN, PROVISIONS, BREELHLOADERSY BARIT S, $ 5 5 And Upwards. On Monday, Sept. No. 335 Wabash.av. Bought and shipped or_carrlod on marginsin Obleago Markot, No. 2 Chambor of Commierce hiengo. . GENERAL NOTICES. CARID. Tlarmonia Lodge, 61, T. 0, D, IT Harmonia Lodge, No, 130, having sopa- rated from our Lodge, we will hereafter sign, instend Harmonla Lodge, No. 140, V. D, H,, HARMON1A LODGR, NO. 61, U. 0, D, H.,, and continue under the old chartar. THE COMMITTRE, BUILDING STONE, THE BROWN STONE CO., Of Buus Island, Luke Superior, s T inlation, bt Walksr's ook, cpraar Hatrtaon nta Satio 10,000 owble. oo Jien "BAND Yory snpnrior quality, and ia INK, of 1y, uoptiaiunat Righitiols s e t Docks; “WHLTS, FRENDI & G0y & EO. I, K, 16 M}!(‘m erll(l:[n‘!fll(wk. ol REMOVALS, ~W. G. ADDISON, For tha past gumbor of yesrs asociated with tho Tiank- ing Houss of (lrownabgiiim &' Foreman, haa wnarud iy oifo 0 tho Giorman Kavings Dank, Fifth-ave botwosn ol . WANTED. PARTNER WANTED. 816,00 to 420,000 wltl seours & half Intereat In s good- ing, establisliod fimporting by o Ads Sroad 8L Frilluno e, K ViiHess i el Tad CUICAGO, "TUESDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 2, 1873. INSURANCE. 8 M.MOORE, J.H.MOORE, J.J. JANES, NSURARCE. S: . MOORE & (0, AGENTS, REPRESENT THE FOLLOWING COMPANIES: HARTFORD, OF HARTFORD, CONN. ABSETS OVER. 020..$2,000,000 NATION.AT, OF HARTFORD, CONN. ABSETS OVER.. ..$750,000 FRANKILIN, OF WHEELING, W. V. ABBETS OVER.. +.$300,000 NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH. ABBETS, GOLD.., +444.$13,000,000 GERMAN-AWERICAN, OF NEW YORK. ABBETS OVER..... +.$1,360,000 NEW ORLEANS ASSOCIATION, OF NEW ORLEANS, LA, ABSETS OVER. +444+.$1,260,000 IR VING, OF NEW YORK. ABBETS OVER. .$200,000 Reprenenting alargo number ot Companies, T2, 0e propared to corry largo umounts of Insurancoe in any onelooality without nasum. ing too heavy lability for any one, S. M. MOORE & CO., 119 & 121 LA SATIE-ST. ARTISTS' MATERIAL, 0.T.RAYNOLDS & GO, 21 TAKE-ST., OIETICAGO, MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF 13 ARTIST®, DRAWING, AND- WAX FLOWER MATERIALS, Tho Jargost asmortmont, of thov goods fn Amorica, Lib: aral dirconnt. allowed o tho Arado, Toaouers, and SGliools. Catalognos sont on application. Pricos unlform with our Houso, Nos. 106 and 108 Fulton.st., New Yorlk. FINANCIAL. PRESTON, KEAN & C0,, BANKERS, BUCOESSORS TO 2 LUNT, PRESTON & KEAN, SOUTII SIDE, WIST SIDE, 157 and 159 LaSalle-st. | Cor, Randulph & 1 data, Receive Doposits, Discount Business Pa« por, and transact a regular Banking business, with tho same UAPITAL and facllities as heretofore. DI ‘Wo now havo moro tlan one thousand olionts for whom o atemaking colloctions throughout tho United Stafos BN atintnant eus 1 orfer YIS SAICCUORS, eD e orne byl R A COLLEGTION AGKNOY. 148 Madisonste, Chleago: FOR SALE. Great Furmitore Sale AT EVANSTON Al the Fumnituro of tho bufldings latoly uso Ladies® Collego, Evauston (containlng moro 1l rooms), will bu 0ld at Auction on ‘Tausday, Bopt. monolng on arrival of the train which lea Dopot, Chicago, at1o'clogk p, m. Ca: ), Tablos, Bofas, Duroaus, Malirosics, Obairs, Lamps, &o., do. COPYING PRESSES BOOKS, BRUSHES, & BOWLS, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CULVER, PAGE, HOTNE & €0, 118 and 120 Monroe-st., Chicago, CONSUMERS wil find fitablo te i befora umm:dglfy'mwfinff.”"’um'x’:"l.lf SRS Wholesalo and Retall Stadc h Hasiad o g Pt bl CANALBOAT ‘The undlvided half of Boat and Team AT HALF ITS VALUE, Dot leavos Tuosday nighi, _ Apply at 238 Calumet-av, WONDERFUL! NEW PATENT. K 11 ‘and seo it. BTATE AND COUNT! RIGHES FoR BADE. “Rooin 4154 Sonch Chaekatr T~ Spectacles and Byo Glasses, AT J. 0. LANGGUTHL'S, Optiolsn, 2 Statest., botween Washington and Randolnh, MEETINGS. CREDITORS MEETING. A meeting of tho Craditors of T, B. Gardnor, ¥, B, Gardner & Co., and the ¥, B, Gardner Compsany, will be held at Room 23, Portland Blook, TUESDAY, Sopt, 2, at 3 o’clock p, m, A full attendanco is earnestly desirod. By order of Committee, Attention, Sir XXnights. 3 comie Kinzio-at, Bedsfeads® Crockery, Btated Conoleve of Apallo Gummandecy, N, 1, . T, this (Tusadap) oveulng au8 oialuok, at Hull 1t fuduty® sccond-at, 1lusinoss and work on I, T, Order, Visiting orderof the It, G, I .1 A e Kulghte courtoously Invifad, 1 opdero iy, o, B, W, Masonic, Ashlar llxlre, No, 304, A, F. and A, M, Rq munloation this (Tuosday) evening, -iu ol hall i Masonio T o i, O, Dagroo, Soatorsaiy sordiaty avitod. O G 11, ORI, Boor” | me *| Lility, forfelted the ANTI-MONOPOLISTS. Address-of the lowa Democratic State Ceniral Commiitees Democrats Advised to Vote the Anti-Monopolist Ticket Nominated at Des Moines.. The Farmers of Burean County, Iil., Nominate an Independent County Ticket, And Demand the Immediate Repeal of All Duties Not Levied for Revenue Only. The Boston. Grange---Amasa Walker Favors the Governmental As- sumption of Railronds. The Will County Farmers-~Tho Minuesota Farwmers at Owatonua To-Day. Address of the Demaocratic Stato Cens tral Committee of Xown. Special Inspateh to 1'he Chicago Tribune, Towa Crry, Tows, Sopt. 1.—Mr, 1rish, Chalr- muu of the Democratic Stats Contral Committeo, will to-morrow lssuo the following addross, or- dorod by tho Committeo : Ty the Totwa Demoorata & Year aftor year tho Treasury of Towa s plundered, and the Statos honot dofiled by the TSy In powers Yoar after yosr elcctiohs aro corricd upoh prome inea which’ nre ~broken - beforo tho = bal- lots aro counted, and 80 bold have tho dopredations upon popular rights and pub- o moncy become, {hat {hey do not fear to place upon their ‘tickels mon who have, undor oath, cone fessed to o botrayal of thelr trust sud- an abuso of thelr posilion. Robbed thus on tho ono nnd by thetr own scrvants, the pooplo ind theme sclves under o State Govornment which appears o ox iat only to aubscrve the plunderlng achiemies of monop- oly corporations, who, by alicrnpto blandishment and thiroat, hold tho Jocal Judiciary {n the hollows of thelr biands, while tho logisiative aud oxecutiye functionsare supiudly at thelr bohest to fotch nnd carryat their call, Tho patrouage of this ovll system hna drawn within ita control a following whick, in turn, projects cone sclous und vizible influunce nth the rauks of both politi- cal pariies, sothat it 1a undeniablo that they bavo both canurod by the depth of thelr Teapectivo rosponeis confidonce of tho poople. - Your Comimitice, having observed indications of @ popular uprlsing midst theas outrages, doomed it unwiss to call & Stato Convention 'of tho Demoeracy, mathor preferring. to await tho _fusing of ~clements fu an indepondent Conven- tlon beforo it should communicato with it conatitucncy. The fres Convention, ot Des Moinos, hae boon Leld, It appears to us to ‘promiso a stron followlng, which will more nearly equalizo the politica forces of tho State, Thero must bo an opposltion party fn Jown, If this bo not tho Democratia party it must bo auothor party, snd if it bonot another it must ba the Domocratio party. Wa doom t wise coungel, thed, whon wo adyifo {ho Domocracy _of 'Tows 'that tha Anti-Monopaly Platform contains tho germinal theorics of Democ- Tacy, and promises remiedies for tho evila hercin nawod, which the Domocratic party has provon power- lcea ta correct, Whother the new erganization sball Tender neceaary the continued exfatenice of tho Dom= ocratic party depends upon the strength it can dovolop, Believing that its purposea are right, and that its trie umph will secure for the ncoplo every good doslred by & patriot, we counsel its active support by all Demo= cral who 860 {u the partnership of tho leaders of the two old partios in Congress, in measures of {raud and plunder, an indication that tho doathloss priveiplos of offerson mny reach tho poopla through & purer chiane nel and cloaner hands, Burcau County (L) Antl-Tonopoly Convention. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, PriyceroN, I, Sopt. 1.—Tho Auti-Monopoly Convention, held horo to-day, was the lorgost, most enthusinstic, and harmoenious convention overheld in Bureau Couaty. At an eatly hour this morning the large delegations commenced £0 arrivo from all parts of tho county. Tho day was bright and bonutiful, and everybody scemoid to bo in oxcellout spirita. The Conveution was called to ordor by Samuol Dorr, of Nopaneot, Chairman of the Auti-Monopoly Central Com- mitteo, who resd tho cali - for tho Con- voution. ~ Samuel Edwards, of Lamoille, was olected Temporary Ohairman, R. R. Gibbons, of Princaton, Sccietary, and E, K. Mercor, of Princoton, Assistant Secro- tary. The Committeo on Credentials reported 811 dologatos prosont, and a large numbor of them wore Ropublicaus, Tho temporary Chair- man and Sacrotary wera olacted permanent ofll- cors of the Convention. The -Committee on Resolutions roported the resolutions adoptod at tha Convention Lold horo Aug. 3, in full, and, in addition, reported tho following ‘rosolutions 1 Heanlved, That wo demand the Smmediato ropeal of the tariff, not ouly on iron, salt, and lambor, but on all articléa oxcept those taxod fof ,revenuo only, Regolved, That tho farmers of Burcan County ro- quiro a county paper which will fairly roprosont them, and, aa tho Biresu Oounty Lepublican and Herald Liava both signally folled tliom in thiu respect, and tho Bureatt Counity Z/ribune haw dovoted its calumns to our interest, wo shall Lenceforth bo give to it Tho above rosolutions wore unanimously- adoptad. Tho Convention then proccedod to make nomi- nations for county oflices, which rosulted as fol- Jows : For County Clork, M. J, Koith, of Ohio, Ropublican ; for Trenstiror, David Edwards, of Lamoille, Ropublican ; for C Fuwerson, of Concord, Domocrat; for Superin- tendent of Bchools, Jacob Millor, of Princoton, Republionn, It 'was ackuowledgoed, evon by Ropublicans, that tho Convontion ‘was tho largost and most harmonious County Convention - over boforo witnessed, Large mumbors of farmors, who wore not delegates, came in to seo whothor the Convention was controlled by a ring snd & fow playod-out politicians, as beon roported by the opposition & papers. Thero were no office-soolkers, button- holing delogatos, or peddling tiokets, Evory delogato could prosent tho name aud voto for tho mun ho saw ilt. -No one had an ax to grind, Evory candidate was unanimously tomi~ uated. Tho'tickot i8 a strong one, and will cer- tainly be clectod, The farmors aro in earnest in thig ‘movoment, and they will no longer be led and controlied by Credit Mobilier and_salary- grab politicians, but aro detormined from this on to work for their own in- torests. Tho opular Princeton = City Baxnd wos engaged for tho occason, and enliven- od the meotiug by playing somo of their best soloctions. 'Tho Convontion, aftar giviug throe learty heors for tho candidates and tho anti- monopoly movement, adjourned amid great on- thusiasm, ‘Will Connty Anti-NMonopoly Nominns tons, & Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, 5 Jorrt, Bopt, 1.—The County Anti-Monapoly and Roform Convention, according to provious notico, assembled in this city at 11 o'clock this morning. Joscph N. Fryor, of Channahon, was called to tho chair, In taling tho chair, o coun- seled harmony and unigon of uction, and aid the Conyention was & peculiar ono, composed of all partios, nud tho nocossity of forgotting all past party Aifforonces way nover more apparont, Groat priuci, les wero at stako, and to carry for- watd tho nobler objects iu view, parties and men should be forgetton, IIo thunked the Uonven- tiou for the “honor conforred, ote. Ioraco Il ‘Wood, of Frankfort, was then appointed Socro- tary, l{pnlx acall of tho roll of dologatos, 03 ont of tho 110 dolegates entitled to soats responded to their namew, throo towns being unropresented. On motion, the Convention was resolved into a comuitteo of tho whole to discuss the platform, whioli was, 8 fow woeks ugo, rocommended to the Convontion by tho Will County Contral Turmors' Club, Aftor some discussion, the platform as amond- ed was adopted, as follows : Antiork 1, Wo domand the protection of honest in- dustry $u ail'its brauckos, agalust tho oncroachmonts of sggregato capilal, AW, 2, Faquat and exaot justica toall mon and epe« clal privilegea to none, AxT, §, Inunediato legislation to control passenges .ment, and opposition to all schemes whoreby our horaby rocommend that our support | ‘ounty Judgo, Josso - and freight tariffs, fixlml & maximum rato por mile, which wlil ba romimnerative to the raitroads,but jnat to {0 thio peoplo; alao-to rogulato warehouse 'inspcetion WA o7 g s e e i, 208 s A, 4, Opposition to any legielation that shall pro- moto or huln?nne branch-of industry at - the exponse of anothor, n7, 5; Bnccess and Improvement in agrioulture, the Drimary source of growth, woalth and promperity of the nation, Its protoction and dovelopment in easential 1o the prosperity of overy related {ndustry, and also of ovory othicr vocation or business, Anr, 6, Economical administration of the Gavnn‘&; ul Ilceotvanta sirich themsslves, ud the farmar, labor. er, and othors aro robbod of the legltimata fruit of thelr Iabor, AnT, T, No more land granta or subsidien for ratl- zoad or oflier corporations, excopt for eilnrattonal purpneull but tho public domaln shall be resorved for actual soltlers, An, 8. Wo bollove thiat all men aro ‘entitied to the same political and clvil‘ righta, and that ol laws, Stato aund National, should be mode and administered ro nn 10 avoura to nil cltizens, without regard to naticnality, eréod, or occupatlon, tho samo right bofore (5 ; Tnw, Anr, 0.—In moking cholce of candidates for our aute fragos, we will not ba govorned by past political athiine tlonw, but sak {a ho capable, 18 ho honest, st will he ‘publicly indorse this platform and renounco alleginnce 1o all other political partics, and plodge himself to giva his volco on all proper occaafona for mcasures that whal bost advanco our futorests' and tho intercats of -tho poople, . Tho Committeo then arose, and its roport was adopted by the OCouvontion, Tho quoetion whothor or'not the Convention ehould proceed to nominato county officors was then taken up, and decidod in the alllrmative unanimously. The Convention then procoedoed to nominat- ing: §. M. Thompson nominated Charles Snoad, of Now Lonox, for County Clork. sl Towley nominated Waltor B. Hawley, of oliet. Mr. Booad thon came forward, and, in answer to interrogations from B, A. Fitllor, said ho in- dorsed tho platform ontircly, and that ho would sccopt tho office if nomiuatad, Mr, Hawloy was oallod for; but was absent, Mr. Rowloy, who nominatod Mr. Hawlay, took the floor, Ho eaid BMr, Hawley was & candidate, but - he did not beliove Lo was prepared to renounce all pare ties, &o. e did not spesk for Mr, Hawley, and Lo would not consent to Hawley's appoearing bo- fore the Conveution to receive its scoffa, Ie Houlfl be a candidato in tho face of thia Qonvon- jon, i On motion, Mr. Bnoad wad declared tho nomi. nes of the Convontion by acclamation, with but two dissenting votos, The nomination of ockndidate -for County Judgo was taken ~ up. The follpwing utlomen were put _ fn nomiustion : . N. Fryer, A. 8. Patriok, Judgo 8. W. Randall, J. 0. McGovnoy, B. Olin, O, Baker, B. A. Fuller, C. Ransom, Mr. Dibboll. Tho Chafrman, Mr. Fryer, said while ho adont- od tho pistform, aud was In sympathy with the entire move, he was not a candidato for office. A lottor was thon presonted from Judgo Ran- dall, in which he declinod to be a candidato for Judgo. Ho beartily indorsed tho now party move, and would do all in his power to make it & Buccoss, . The sevoral nominees addressed tho Convon- tion at longth, On mntion, the Convention then proceeded to ballot for County Judge. Tho first ballot was a8 follows: Olin, 45; McGovnoy, 89 ; Ransom, 5 Willard (present Judgs), 10, No ono eandidato having received enouf;h votes to nominate, the second ballot was held, ag follows: Olin, 57; McGovney, 43. A motion to make Mr. Olin's nomination unanimous was lost by three votos. 7 Tho Convention thon g:ocnuled to nominato o candidato for County Bchool Buporintondent. Nrs, Sarah MoIntoah, of Wilmington, and Bar- ton Smith, of Channahon, wore put in_ nominn- tion. Mr. Bmith camo forward and said ho was in sympathy witts tho move. A great doal of confuston ensucd here, growing out of a dis- cussion of the merits of the two candidates, The firat ballot was taken amidst tho greatost excitement, and resulted as follows: Mra. MeIutosh, 45 ; Barton Smith; 43; B. F. Allon, + L. Mottinger, 1. No cholco baving boen made, Mr. Bly took tho floor and urged that under the platform adopted tho nominntfnn of a-woman would be entiroly out of place. 'The party would be held up to publio scorn and weakenod if it should nomiuate woman, Mr. Fuller urged the ncessity of nominating & woman, aud said he v~ author of that portion of ihe platform which was inconsistent with nom- o woman, and that when he drew it up inatin, o hidin his mind tho nominating of & lady for tho offico. ; Mr, Barton Smith then arose and withdrew his namo, stating that he did it for tho purpose of harmony. Mr. Darling, Principal of the High Bchool_at Lockport, was then put in nomiuation, and & second ballot takien resulting as follows : !]fira.zhlc!muuh, 50; Bmith, 9; Dazling, 83; on, 2, Mrs. McIntosh waa doclared the nominge, but tho Convention refused to make hor nomination uusnimous, 3 The Convention then proceeded to ballot for County Treasuror, Jamos Griflith, of Moneo, and Jutnes Martin, of Florence, boingnominated. The nominecs wera catechised, and eaid they in~ dorsed tho Hlutl’umx fully. The first ballot ro~ sultod in tho choico of James Martin, who re- ceived 62 votes. was thon nomi- A 7. Mathowson, of thsolty JountySurveyor by nated without opposition for neelamation. S ‘Aftor appointing o County Oontral Committea, of 1L H. Btassen, Seneca Sly, B. A. Fuller, W, "I\, Nelson, F. Elder, and Davig Fowsor, the (on- vention u\joumea sine dio, The Convention waa excoedingly harmonious, oand fully as large as tho usual party Con- vontions of the county. The delogates wero divided politically, but the Democratic cle- wmont- enjoyed a Iargo advanisge in pume bera. Thoticket nominated is composed of three Demoorats against ono Ropublicau, not counting Mrs. MecIntosh, candidato for School Buperintendent. Tho nporthern . snd eastern parts of the county, the strongholds of tho farmors' movamont,” are not roprosented on the M;J‘x’ot. Othorwiso, tho ticket is regarded as strong. . Meeting of the Boston Grangoe. Bostoy, Sopt. 1,~A well-attendad public moot- ing was hold to-day under the auspices of tho at tho Boston Commer-’ The mooting waa called Doston Grango, cial Exchange, to ordor by John B. DBartlett, Maator of the Boaton Grange, who stated that tho principal question was that of cheap trans- portation of products from the Wast to tio Enst, and roform iu railrond menagoment, which was not only necedeary but indispensable. J. 0. Abkott, Genoral Daputy of the National Grange, spole of the grent rovolution tht was going on in tho country, and urged the jmpor fance of Yuuing down the monopoly of, railroads. e gavo' statistics of the oarnings of difforent railroads, nocessarily reducing tho profit of the farmorsto almost nothing. e contonded that the costof freight and travel could be raluced u:u:lmmer of the prosont rates, and cons(dored it downright robbery as it is now managed. Thore should, hoe claimed, bo, a suiporior power -to combine and consolidato, and the Grangs is the only organization that hag with any defiao of succoss met this monopoly. Ho was followed by Amass Walker, who sald it should be the duty of Congresn to intorfore’ and protect the businoss interests of tho coun- try, Hospokeof throoways in which the great objaet could bo attained: Firat, by n geuoral low flxing themte of travel and froight on all ronds in tho conntry: second, to create now linos betweon the pnunlml depots of transportation ; and, third, by purchasing sall ronds and placing them under’Govornment managoment to bo lonsed, which would opon all roads to the publia at tho cheapest rates, Ho roviewed all tho dife foront plans, sud thought the last the most fons~ ible, e considered tho question of railroad reform n national ‘r}ueafiun. Which would bocoma a political eng, and can only bo achioved by po- litical actior, People’s Convention at Monroe, Wis, Spectut Coreapondence of The Chicayo Tribune, BIONROE, Wis,, Aug, 80, 1670, At the Poiplo’s Conventlon; " hold at Monroo, Wis,, to-day, the groeatost Lharmony provailed, ©O1d party fien woro soverod,—the Domooratic {mrty hnvh;i coasod to exist as an organization n Lhis comty, T'ho following county tioket way uominated: “For Btato Sonator, Capt. M. T, Moore; fao Assemblyman, II.. G. Silver; for Hehool Buperintendont, Dr. R, Biroughton, ' The following naolutiony wera sdopted 1 Jiesolved, That while wo D[I' rove and commend the focd pccotngistied by tho old political partius, wo b~ love thelr nizsion to be fulfllod ; aud, ;m)ylug of tho futuro by thi pust, with respoct fo pledges iado and bolug mado br greatly-necded roforiuw, wo doclare our entirs want d confidonca {n tho power of said pariies wnder tho Jadorshin of Dad and deslgulug mon, to meot the domanda of the prosent exigencies, and to re- storoan honeat and clficlont. manageniout of publio affnirs, Second-—That wo arafn favor of a tarl for revenue only, and that wo are opposod to nll clon leyixlntion, oltlior Btate or Natfonals that we ara opposcd {o wotidpolien of overy kind § thit a Iaw compolling oue man to pay tax to support’ o busincss of another is nothing losa than legalizod robbery, Third—~That we denounce in unqualified tormo the act of Congronn incroasing thoir pay, commanly knowh sa tha salury-grab, and pledgo ouraciven 5ot to vota for nor support any man for ofiice who votad for tho bill or pecepted thio wuftit pay. Furth~That the President of {ho United Siates, fn slgning the bill by which tho tox-payers aro robhiod of mililions, puttiug $100,000 in his own pockot, las evinced & morbid avarico uaparalleled i tho history of our country, ['flm‘T\mt agriculture {8 the prlu:l\ml Lnsls of weafth and yrosperity in thin country ; thereforn, wo Deliove that thie farmer should be represvuted in overy ranch of our Goyorument, aud tlat wo pledgo our- selves to support for oftice mou who are Intereated in advanclug thio great agricnltural interests of tho na- tion, and of tho laboriny clasnes genorally, Stxth—That we aro opposed to all future grants of fond to rallroad ‘or otlier corporations, ond believe that tho public domain should be held sacred to actunl sottlors, and wo uro in favor of a law Ly which cach honorably discharged soldicr, or Lin holrs, may use sucli dischargo in any Governtnent land-oflice ih full fament for a quaclir scctlon uf unsppropristed pub- o land, . Seventh—That we bolleve that all men aro cntitled to 1ho sama politieal and eivil rights, and that all laws, Blato and Natfonal, should bo madd snd administered 808 to woouro fo il citizens, without regard to ua- tlonnlity, color, creed, or occupation, the ssmo rights Deforo ihio aw. [Eighth—Thnt mauyof our public officors are now Tecelving enormous snlarica for tholr sorviees, dise proportinuato to the rowards of labor in tho industrial pursults of tha peoplo, tonding to hublts of extrava. gancn at varianco with Republican simplicity, incross- lng Lho burdons of tuxation, and creating su’ atistoce racy which will sooner or later undermino tho libcr- lluufll the poople, aud we demand & reform in that die roction, Ninth—That we domand of our candldates written accoptances of thole nomiuations and full pledges that thoy will support aud enforco tho principlos “Lioreln ontimorated to tho best of tholr sbility, and turther, that thay pledgo thomscives to roeign’ their ofiices whauover the peopla in a repreacntative convention ro- qucst them to 4o 80, on account of o failuro to fulfill thelr pledges, Letter from Mr. J, Wilkinson, Gene eral Deputy of the Nationul Grange of the Patrons of usbandry. ReapIxa, Pa,, Aug, 16, To the Editor nf the New York Times: Bin; Your paper of yosterdsy contsined an article headed “ Chaff for Farmers,” in which you take some singular ground and make somo romarkable statements, and as & Patron aud a Republican I wish a littlo oxplanation, 0 Times claims to be ono of tho leading organs of tho party and of tho Administration, hionce, according to the recontly accepted doc- trine, you are & *‘ Bimon puro™ Republican, and o4 such all your political utterauces arc entitled to consideration. p 3 Tho -points on which I wish oxplanation ara embracod in that part of your article which fol- lows, $o wit1 Whea thoy get control of tho Federal Government do thoy proposo to move tho crops at publlo oxpense, or to pana a law requiring the railroads to do it for & specified sum? Or do thoy proposo fo enter upon s gigantlo scries of internal improvoments by tie Federal Govornment, and furnish tho farmer with new and chcap lines of traus- ‘portation to the markots of the world 7 Aud_then you declaro that * such a policy would be subversive of the fundamental priuci- plos of the Amorican Governmount." Now, if in this article you are speaking for tho Topublican party and for tho Administration, the Patrons who like mypolf are Republicans sn\d we constitule to-doy two-thirds of the Or- or) wish to know what tho Ropublican purty in- tends o do, and what it can do to help tho op- pressod and struggling {grndnccm of tho coun- try, If it is truo that tho Republican party would rogard oither of tho remodios you mon- tion a8 & subvorsion of the principlos of the American Government, thon tho mufi,g millions of the country must look to somo other quarter for relof., A ItuJ)ubllem Prosident last Dacembor recom- monded to Congrass, in his annual messnge, tho most “gigantic sorios of intornal improve- menta” “which has over boon proposed by any man or by any parly sinco tho _foundation of the Government, aud it was recommonded for the oxpross’ purposo of holping the producors. Was he recommending somotiiing which, if carriod out,would bo subver- sivo of the priuciples of tho Goverumoent? Or was it not dong in good faith? Was it morely n tub thrown to the wlmlo? Wauit “chaff ¥0r the farmers?” On this wo, o8 Patrons, want light. Again you ask, *“I¢ they got possossion of tho Governmont do they proposo to pass o law roquiring tho railroads o move tho crops for o specifiod sum 7" Aud declaro this remady alo to bo subvarsive of the principlos of tho Goyerumont. You will find in the Constitution of tho United Btatos, Art. 1, Soo. 8, this lavguago: ** Congross shall bave powor to regulate commerco among tho soveral States.” , Does thiat clause montany- thing? It is truo that, so faras railroad come merce is conceriied, it 18 & dond lotter, but we do not intond it shall remain so much longer. The poople aro all demanding notion, and in 8 yoar or | two thoir voico will be beard in thunder tones at the doors of thoe National Capitol, and if tho Re- publican Fnrl can afford thom no roliof the poople will find a party that can. You %nctn the resolutions passed by the Demo- cratic Convontions of Muine, Maryland, and Olio, and find fault with the Domocracy for adopling thom, but jou cannot deuy thair truth. Itis our bonst as Nepublicans that ours is the party of progross, If thoso resolutions are of a progroessive character, why do you not recom- .| mend thom to us as Ropublicans, and insist that they bo not only adopted, but acted upon by tho party ? Iustead, you forget tho prosont and cloge your eyes on the future, and go to the past and drag in beforo ua tho slavery question, lan sinco asttled, to arouse a projudico or to concou! a purpose. As Ropublicans we are proud of the past history of our party, but, lookivg at its pres- out condition and the position it oceupies, we aro flled with anxicty and alarm, and wo bogin to foor that its ‘¢ glory has doparted.” ‘The journalists, tho statesmen, the heraoa of its oarlior and bottor doys,—Greeloy, Raymond, Lincton, Chaso, Seward, Bakor, and ma~y othors, —arg in their graves. Sumuer, tho heroof g hundred battlos in tho war for froedom, is siuk- ing undor tho injurics inflicted by tho' nssnsnin iu tho lls of highest council of tho nation, In placoof theso immortal names wo find the part; now largely made up of small {mlltiuinnu and ud! vonturers, who scem to think that to seize and rotain the omoluments of oftico is all there in of etatesmnnship, “ How aro the mighty fallen.” . , . 1t is fast bocoming n eottled conviction among thie massox that railrond and monoy monopolion buyo takon possossion of the Republican party, andthot 1t isboing usod to cstablish and porpotis- ato Wrongs upon tho many for the benofit of tho fow, The statosmen smile, and its journalists aneer, at tho rude attompt madoe by tho yeomnn- 1y of tho country to arrest its downward courso, but thoy neither suggest a plan nor furnish o remedy for the redross of theso wrongs, and un- loss its leaders can solve this new problom suc~ cessfully its future history will be short. The advice we rocoivo from both tho journal- st and }mhllulm is, **Btiok to your party; ro- mombor its past history, its glorious rocord, Do ationt.” Patienco is ono of the cardinal vir- uos, but thero is a point whore it conses to be & virtuo, and that point in our caso is mearly reaohed. You say, “In all of thoir objects oxcept the oheapening of transportation, the Granges huve alrendy. answored their purpose.” Pormit mo to inform you that you are not informed, or olso you-are willfully misroprosonting facts, This is & much more comproliensive movement than you saom to auppose, aud our worlk {s scarcely bogun, In conclusion, you call attention to the Com- mitteo n»pulu!.m{ by the Souato, and add, “to athor all availablo knowledge on tho subjoot of ansportation, aud that thoy will givo to tho farmers a maes of information on the transport- ation question which will be invaluable in help- ing thom out of their troubles,” Tho farm- or8 havo all tho information now that is nocostary to arrivo at an iutolligent conclu~ slon, Thoy are ready to act, but yon insist that thoy shull not, but that thoy shall’ act with the Republican Pmy: aud at tho same time you intimate that all the Committoe intend to do is to furnish information, and that the farmars mugt help themsolvos out of thoir troubles, Will vou toll us how? Why act any longor with o party whoso losders aud statasnion can find no romedy or afford us uo relief ? Wo liavo but little hopo from the notion of that Committcs, Nono of the names you mern-~ tion have {n their public acts arison above tho politician and tho lmruuluv. and thus far they aro innocont of anytling thot looks stutesmanship, It is whispered, too, the” thoy aro dabblors in railrond slooks, and aro alko in the owploy of raifronds n connsel. If ko, wo anficipate what tho roport will bo, but wo will wait patiently aud e, L_ Lot meo #ay in conolusion: Tho issucs involyed | e Chicage Duilp Teibune, in this moveront must bo sottled, and there fa uo noutral ground, Tho Republicau party and its organs will have to meot the issucs fairly, They can choose their ground and shido tho conequanced, Thin blowing hot and cold with the snme bredth will not auswor the purposo. ltm:;mcmflly yours, '+ WILKINSON, Minnesotn Farmers? Convention. Speeial Dispateh to The Chicaglo T'ribune, OwATONNA, Mini, Sopt, 1,—Tho Minnocsota TFarmors' Convontion is to meot fn this placo to- nworrow. About fifty persons ar6 now gathorod, about ono-third of whom are politicians, and the romaindor farmers. Tho morning trains aro ex- poctod to bring o lnrgeattondanco, It ls already ovidont that the farmors design to managd mate ters themaelves, and not bo controllod by politis clang, Tho Convention 18 to bo n mess ouo, though fow _countion havo reont _formal delogntions, Tho fecling in strongly in favor of putting & full State ticket in tho field, and & cancns s In progroms this ovening, eanvassing the merits of different gmtlomun for the position of Governar, Oliver alrymple, tho largest farmor in the State, and [mrhn 8 in tho Northwost, {s promiuontiy ' mon- foned as tho standard-boarer, while Ara Earton, & rough, practical farmer, and John A, Stovens, ngricnlturalist, are olso montioned, Fhore Iy no scramblo for position, but an ovident desire to select good mon. The ‘flntlorm contemnlated will usk: for Stato legislation regulating railrond ratos, favor low tariff, and posuibly ndvocato 1roo-trado, whilo snlary-grab and Credit Mobilior, nationnlly, aud the rings which has controlled this Stato for thirtoen yenrs, will bo roundly con~ domued. O’ Donnell Defonded. Special Dispatch to 'the Chicauo Tribune. Towa City, Iowa, Sopt. 1.,—The llon. John P. Irish soys your- Dulnll‘no special of Saturday, rolative to Mr. 0'Donnell, was inspired by Den- nis_Mahonoy, and does great injustico to Mr. O'Donnell, who s one of the ublert and most oarnest advocates in Iowa of the lawful control of railronds, During his logislative service ho revonted Mahonoy from wtealing n railrond and-grant, Thus his spiteful porsonal aysault. POLITICAL. Butler’s Showing for the Massachu~ seits Governorship. Montgomery (lil.) Democratic Nomina~ tions---Miscellaneous Items. Tho Mussnchuwotts Campnign. Spectat ispatch to The Chicago Tribunc. BosToN, Mass., Scpt. 1.—The returns of dele- gates thus far olected show 86 for Washburn, and 187 for Butler. Tho Butler men aro making their best show in those early caucus- ses, and thoy aro called thus _oarly for that reason. Tho Autl - Butler men profess to be sntisfied with tho situation, and clnim that Saturdav night will show & rover- wion of tho figuros, with tho balance on the othor side, Thay do not bsliove Butler can eleck over 475 of the 1,105 dologates which will constitute tho Convention, * Butler spoko in Springfild to-night to a crowded houso, Boston, Sopt. 1,—Fall River to-night elected fifteon delogntes, all anti-Butier, which mukes ‘t,l.\c list wo far choson stand : Butler, 126 ; Wash- urn, 69, Dodlnm, Yarmouth, Harwich, Pittsfiold, and Holgola sond anti-Bullar dologofos, sud Maldon and’ Northamption Butler dologatos. The list now stands as far as heard from, 187 for Butler and 86 for Washburuoe. Montgomery County (f11) Democratic Nominations. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Hivesuono, Ill, Bopt. 1.—The Domocratic County Convention met here, nominating for Judgo, E. Lane, prosont incumbent ; for County Clork, I. 8, Burns, of Hillsboro ; for Trensuror, P. W. Crawford, of Litchflold ; for Superintend- ent of Schools, Jesse Barrett, of Butler. John 11, Bentty, who_ncted as Cheirman, wns tho Presidont of the Farmors' County Socloty until thoy decided to nomiuato & county ticket. 1To thon withdrew from tlo socioty, proferring Demaocracy. The Couvention pnssod off quietly and har- moniously. Most Democrats, Lowover, will sup- port tho Farmore’ tickot. T'ho Republican County Central Committoo ‘meot here to~morrow to decide whother they will call & Convention. Somo favor s straight tickoet, and others favor tho indorsoment of the Far- wers” ticket, which bas two Republicans on it. Pennsylvania and Now Jeracy Polle tics, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Pumavereiia, Sept. 1.—Primary olectious wero held to-night by the Demaocrats, for dele- gotos to attend their convoutions, aud for mem- ‘bora of the ward oxecutive committeos, Noth- ing of any importance transpired. Thoy are kooping aloof from tho roformers, and aro ovi- dontly detormined to romain #o. It is rumored in Now Jorsey that the Ropub- lieans thore, in tho ovont of inability to pur- chago the 'reutoun Stale Gazelte at a faix prico, intend to establish a journal of their own, Ivisited Wilmington, Del,, to-day, and am in # position to state that tho Ropublican tickot will be entirely succossful at the election which comes off to-morrow. Democratic Mecting at Dayton, Ohio. Davroy, O., Bopt. 1.—The Democratic cam- sign oponedhore to-night with Bam Caroy, .Not vxceoding 500 porsons were present. There wag not much outhusinem. Caroy spoke about forty minutes, and tho moeling quiotly dis- persed. P e Agricultural Matters. Special Dispatch to The Chicago T'ribune, MaNsFIELD, 0”,, Bopt. 1,—The twonty-fourth annual exhibition of the Ohio State Board of Agriculturo oponed in this city to-day under tho most tavorablo circumstancos, aud the presont indications sre that it will bo us successful as auy heretoforoe hold, Tho entrios 80 far oxcoed those of last year in nearly overy department, and in somo instances exceed all former exporionco, Thoy now number nearly 2,900, The promium liut " this yoar foots up over 20,000, excecding that of last year over 85,000, Yonuviueg, 11, Sopt. 1.—Tho Kendall Connty Fair commences ot Bristol to-morrow, Half- faro tickets on railronds from Aurors, Ottaws, and Saudwich. Tho Aurors Cornot Dand will aid the Yorkvillo band in furnishing muae, Al the sirangomeuts are comploto for an oxcollont oxhibitiou, WAUREGAN, T11,, Septombor 1.—Thoe first fair of tho Lnke County Agricultural and Horse- Growers' Assocation will take place in this city the Jast of this aud first of noxt month, begin- ning Sopt. 80 and closing Oct. 8, Willinm’ B. Dodge is Presidont, and J. Y. Cary, Secrotary. s s ) Ono Person Xilled and Scveral Ine Jured by a Runaway Team. Torexa, Kan,, Sept.L.—A spociai to the Com- mercial from Junction Oity, tolls of & doplora- Dlo, though singnlar, acoldont that hu;l)pnuud b that place on Baturday ovening., While attoud- ing a funeral, the horse of Mr., Bprague becamo startied and dragged from tho ground s post to which he -was hitched, and ran off furionsly, with tho post attached to tho halter. Mr, Fitz- patrick and his two daughters were walking on tho prairio, and beforo they could got out of tha way, tho swinging post struck ono of iho' girls, fraotiring hor skull and breaking ovory rib,” 8ho lived but flve hours, 'The other child was serlously Injured, The fathor alwo had one leg broken in’ throe placos, two ribs broken, and his slkull injured, ll‘horn wero saveral others injured,though slight- y. S P R Reliok for the Portinnd, Oregon, Fire Suttecors, New Youx, Bopt, 1.—The Mayor of Portlaud, Oro., in accopting aid from an anonymous corro- #pondent, for tho sufforora by the recent fire, writos to kay that tho stories of want and disnys tor tolegraphed wora somowhnt exnggeratod ; that the §16,000 contributed by the aitizens will bu sufliciont'to kupnly sll the actual need, and that ho has deolined to draw on the §19,000 which was colleotod in Beu Froucisoo, NUMBER 2. FOREIGN. Tho Complicnlion.firowing Out of the Sciz« ure of tho Spanish Iron-Clads. The British Admiral Says He Will Take Them from the Harbor of Cartagena. Threats of Retalintion Made by the Insurgents---Che Forts Will Open Fire. Five Porsons Killed in a Colliery Explo- sion in Wales, SPAIN. BavoxyE, . Bopt. 1.—Tho Carlist troopa hava onterod Cantaviza, and are threatoming Caspa, in the Provinco of Saragosss. The placo is garrisonod by o small body of Ropublican troops. The Carlists claim that tho dosortiona from the Ropublican ranks are very frequont, and that most of the dosortors tuko sorvice with | Don Carlos. . Maonriv, Sopt. 1.—Rear-Admiral Alden hag gono to Barcolon in the flag-ship Wabneh. The Erglish restdonts bavo all fled from Car- tagena, in anticipation of su attnck from Gen. Cumpos upon the insurgonts. The provisious of the rebols are in the town aud noarly exhaust- cd, and tho men ars ruiding on the shops and private houses to obtaiu food, Amonyg the many roports concerning tho jn= tontions of Don Carlos, in tho ovent of his suc= cous, is one that ho hns promised tho priests to ro-eatablish tho Inquisition. % TLoxpoN, Sept., L—The Times this morning ublishes further particulars of tho nogotintions Eotwoen British Vice-Admiral Yelverton, aud the Cartegann insurgents in regard to tho removal of the Bpanish iron-clads Almana and Vittoria. Upon notico from the Admiral of his intontions to tako the vessols, the insurgents anawored that tho forts would opén firo uponthe British-aquad- ron if the attempt was mado. — This was on tho 28th, The ram Numaucin was brouglit to anchior a6 tho ontranco _of Escombrors_ Day within range of the Lord Warden, tho DBritish flag-ship, and the two vesscls lay with their broadsides towards ench other. The Lord Wars don currios cightuen guns. and is an_iron-plated scrow-stenmer of 4,030 tons, Tho Numancia s aniron-olud steamer, and carrios forty 68-pounds erg. On tho 20th, Vico-Admiral Yolvorton ro- plied that he wonld allow forty hours for recon= sideration, at tho oxpiration of which timo ha would take tho vessels. On tho 30th, Sonor Ague- las communicated to Vice-Admiral Yolverton the liopo of the Junta that tho affair might bo am- icably arranged. No lator intolligence’ Las_beon rocoivod from Cartagens, but it is bolieved that the Insurgent Junta intend to propose a com- promisg, by which thoy should consont to tho removal of the Almunasud Vittoria, on condition that thoy be held at Gibraltsr undor o guaranteo from the British commaunder not to surrender thom to tho Bpanish suthorities until the differoncos ~ between the Bladrid Govornment and the Junta of Carta- gonn are sottled, ‘Thoro js little doubt that tho insurgoents will attack the DBritish fleot if they attempt to ramove tho Spanish vessels }rithuut coming to some agreotuont on tho sub~ ect. Mapnip, Sopt. 1.—Lhe mombors of the In- surgont_Junta at Cartagonn, already roported to have been arrested by Galvacz, ond of their colleagues, aro Sauvelle, Insurgent Ministor of Finance, and Gen. Controras, President of tho Junta. The latter wns quickly rolossed, and tho eausc of hisarrest iy not known. Bauvelle is charged by Galvaoz with troachery to tho Jun- ta,; and with having altored sud falkifiod commu~ nications of Vico-Admira] Yolvorton to the Junta. It scems that in the beginning of the affair with the Dritish Commodoro, Sauvollo was named by {lio Juuta o carry on the negotiations on their chall, —— GREAT BRITAIN, SevaNzA, Wales, Sept. 1.—A colliory oxplosion, this morning, killad five mon, LoNpoX, Hopt. 1.—The Globe this evenihg says tho Ministry havo dotermined to submil o stitomont of tlio Budget to Parlisment carly in the noxt soskion on o basis of tho nbolition of tho income tnx, on which, if the House rofusea to sustain them, thoy will appenl to tho country, THE VIENNA EXPOSITION. Avwards Made to Western Exhibitors, New Yonx, Sopt. 1.—In sddition to tho list al- ready publishiod, thoe following awards wero mada ut tho Vienna Lixposition : Aedals of Progress—Audrew Erlonbrecher, Ciucinnati, starch; M. Woork & Sons, Cinci nati, wines; Warder, Mitcholl & C Springflold®_O., champion mawers and ros or#; Geo, W. Howe, Claveland, O., knitti machive ; Wheoler & Wilson Bewing Mach Compauy, sowiug machines, Cincnnati ; Lowiy Mitlor, Akron, Obio, dynamomotor; Stato of Obio, educational exhibit. Medals of Merit—North Pacitic Railway Coms pany, goalogical specimcus, grains, fruits, woods, ores, otc,; State of Indiana, fors cign ' produots, otc.; G. C. Thilonius, Capo Girardoatt, Mo, flour; Chambor of Commerco of ilwaukoo, Wis., grain ; Francis Whittaker & 8on, Bt, Louis, prosorved moat § Willium Archdongon, " Clicagd, presorved meat ; John Fallio, 8t. Louis, clothing ; Henry Rasher, Cluengo, photographa ; Marsh Harvestor Come pany, Bycamoro, 11L., plows and cultivators; J. A Fay & Co., Cincinuatl, scroll-sawing, mor- ticlng, boring, ofc., machines ; City of Chicngo, educational reports ; City of Ciucinnati, oduca~ tioml‘ reporta; City of Clovoland, educational roports, fl(«lnl for Co-operalors.—E, D. Coe, Btatn Goologist of Indiaua, forg ological works ; ', 8. Nowborry, Cleveland, O., geological maps ; Misa Auuo ¥, Brock, Cléveland, 0., owing and embroidory ; H., I Farry, Cincinnati, drawing Diploma of Recognition—iienry P. Blow, Louis, Mo,, zino ; Minoral City Miuing and Sinol ing Company, of Miueral City, IiL, lead ; Georga L¥Tuile, Glovolnd, O., fion oro from Laka Suporior; Samuel A. Miller, Cincinnati, 0., geox Togical raports ; South Havon Pomological So- cioly, Mich,, driod fruit, Madox, Hobart & Co., Cincinnatl, gin; Frick, Henry & Co., Louisville, brandy ; Goorge Bogon & Co., Cine cinnati, wines; Nicholas Gregan, 8t, Louis, hams ; Fairbank, Peck & Co., Chicago, lard ; Storns & Fostor, Ciucinuati, wadding and bat- ting; D, Frantz & Bon, Louisville, loather; Henry L. Hall, Chicago, seed-sower ; Bamuol A, Millor, Cincinnati, machines for muk&ufi stave- pipea; James Leslio, Cincinnati, dentists’ gold; Anzon Rosen & Co., Louisville, Ky., ianoforto ; Mary Burr, Jackson, Mic., phate B hougiats Dity Gf Chnton, Oluo," achool roports ; Sty of Dayton, Olio, tcliool Foports; City of Columbus, Ohio, fchool zoports; City of T'remont, Olio, echool roports ; City of Spring= flold, I1l., school roports: City of 8, Louis, Mo., school reports; City of Tolodo, Obio, schiool re« ports, prpe Special Dispatch to The Chicayo Tribune, CoLUMBIANA, O., Sopt. 1L.—A foarful accidont oceurred at this placo to-day. While the wifu of U. V. Decourcy was playfully pointing » pistol at i, ho rquested hor not £0 do 8o, and, utep- ping up to take it from her, it wont off. Thu charge took offet in hor sido, passing throngh hor lungy, and killing her almost instautly, Corustnus, 0., Bopt. L.—A young man of this clty, named Mlohnol Kemmon, agod 33 years, whilo out_shooting Bundny, & short distancd south of the city, accidentally discharged his gun whila climbing ovor a fouco, the bull taking effect in his head and killing Lim instantly, A Singular Suit for Damagon. NasuviLLe, Tonn,, Hept. 1.—Tho preliminary trinl of Alice Cromwell for Invoighing a young Indy into a houso of “mnmuhon Ly boon in progross sovorsl days boforo Squires Liverott, Cheathnm, and Creighton. ~Aftor patiently heur- fig tho tontimony of cightoon witnosses on the purt of the Htato and eight or tou for tho do- fondant, tho caso way submitted by tho counsel withont argument, and dofendant bound over ta tho Oriminal Court in bonds of §2,000, Tha young lady has also brought sult for Z16,000 damages, and attachod tho property, real aud porsouw), of Mivs Cromwoll.