Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1873, Page 8

POLITICAL. Largo Gathering of Northern Wiscon- siin Patrons of Husbandry, Encouraging Progress of the Farmers’ Kovement in Missouri. Moryland Republiean State Convention =Oregon Congressional Nomi- netion. Northern Wisconsin Patrons of Kluss bandry. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Foxp vu Laic, Wis., Bept. 12.—About throo weols ngo tho Patrons of INusbandry in the Countlos of Fond du o, Winnobaro, Dodge, and Groen Lk, whore tho ordor was inatituted ‘nt an oarly day, and hne boon prosperous, com- mnonced porfecting srrangomonts for a grand Tarvest picnic in this city. The local Commite teen havo been very busy porfeoting the nocessa- ‘r{' arrangements, pocuring speskers, proparing tho grounds, &c, Word came from tho various countios that ench Grange would sond a large yopresontation, ‘Tho local Committeos wero s~ &urod moro than n woelt flfo that not loss than 5,000 farmors and thoir familios would bo present. The farmers of this part of tho Biate are in dend onrnest. They have watched with groat caro tha growing corruption of both partios; ‘they have folt tho hoavy bond of railrond mo- nopoliets, aud they hove eworn to teach the old {mrty b lesson, end compal the rallrosds to do hesa ustico, | With theso things in view, it was porfoctly untural that thoy should mako this, their first grand rally in Northorn Wisconsin, a8 imposing as possible; but the clomonts were ‘ngningt thom. Boon after midnight s thundor- shiowor came up, which proved the ad- ‘vanced gunrd of an ali-day's rain, Notwith- atonding the great mneed of rain, this 'storm ienp};uintml thousnndy of farmors in his part of tho Stato. Largo dologntions start- od from all the countios named, but most of them lad nob courage to faco tho atorm and turned baclk, so ilat justond of the 5,000 and thoir wives, eomething loss than 1,000 wero Prosent, Amuuf the prominent membors of the Pat- xons of 1Tusbaudry present, were Col, D. Wyatt iAikon, son of ex-Giov. Ailton, of South Caroling, '8 gonoral doputy of tho Natlousl Grango ; dol. -Johm I, Cochirane, Mastor of the Wisconsin Btat. {Grango ; r. Brainard, Becrotary of ibo Btato ‘Grango; Dr. 0. W. Wight, of Milwaukes, the ‘movung epirit in the Reform Convontion whicoh was hold at Milwaukes on the 23 of this month, and many others. In conasquenco of the storm all out-door exercices woro abandoned. At 2 ‘o'clock n public meeting took placo at Amory 1Iail, Col. Cochrane presiding, who introduced 'Col, Aiken, who addressod tho nudience for over an hour. Tho speaker roforred to tho cauges which brought into oxistence the order of Pat- rons of Husbandry, spoke of tho men who or- ganized tho first Grange, trentod upon the neods of wuch an order among farmers, told how to wmake meetinga slways intorosting, urged the Patrons to keep themsclves porfactly Yamiliar with tho object and uses of tho ordor, its rules, and its workings, Harmony nnd good order should always provail, snd tho discussion of political quoatlons ehould not ‘enter into Grange meetings, Thero should bo no swerving from tho gront viows of thoe order, which nre Ligh, noblo, sud worthy, Ho urged tho Patrons 10 baware of scheming, tricky poli- ticians, They will soek admission into your ranks. Keop thom out; thoy havono business with you, and you havo nons with thom. That class bos already dono tho farmors of this country much harm. Depend upon it that the; seok admisslon with your soclotion for welfish and unworthy purposes, and thoso only. Ho ‘prodicted that, ero anothior year onds, the order will bave Docomo a8 goneral and popular in all Btates as it is now in Illinoia and {o\vn, and its membursnip will bo numbered by millions. The speoch was loudly chioerod, the farmers oxpross- ing thomsolves Lighly pleased with Col, Aiken. He is an casy, Iarcibfu sponker, and his wholo heart is in the grent movement that at present gives snoh rich prowise of its wbility to corrost many ovils, which, if not checked, are suro to briug appalling disastors upon the country. At'tho closo of tho afternoon mooting, the formers had informnl pathorings nt . tho various places of public resort. Thoso mootings mnuifested duop enrnostness in tho discussion of tho various questions now ngitating the farm- erg nll ovor the country. It shocked old politi- cal leaders to hear formor unyiolding partisang declars that they would no longer be bound tlown to tho old partr, as ofton in’roference to the Ropublicau as the Domocratie. Tho Ropub- lican Siato ticlet was criticised, and openly con- flomned, by many of the heretofore stringent Ropublicans among tho farniors. _* Why, said & leading man, the farmersare bonding ooty offort fo throw from their necka tho crushing load of rongs tho railrond monpolies are heaping upon thomn, rud_yot Republican farmers aro saled, by our Stato Convention, to support for Lioutenant- Goveruor & man, R. 1. Baker, who, a8 Senator lust winter, always voted with the railroad monopolists, and who i known to be s pliant tool in tho hands of such railroad maguntos as Aloxander Mitehell, 8, 8. Menill, J. W. Caroy, nnd othors, It is an insult for the party loadors to ask us to vote for such a man, Bueidyua being lIuthe hiands of railroad mwonopolists, Baker, who, if elocted to tho oflico for which ho is nominated, will surely become Governor aftor the 4th of March, 1875, for Washburn will succeed Matt Cavponter in the Souate, is of thiose manufacturers who are not willing to make fair profits on_Dbig work. Ilis fltm makes thou- sands of threshing machines, tho actual cost of which is €300, Thoy sell thom to us farmers for §600, thus moking' €800 on each machine. Tarmors cannot stultify themselves by voting for such o an, Farmers proposo;ito toach orties o lesson Dy defeating every brd mon nominated.” Tho remarks woro Lieartily approved by the meoting. So far as I could hear, Loth Itepublicans and Democrats wero eatistied with Waehburn for Goveruar, but, if ono can jud;;e from tho tone and apparent do- tormination of farwers, some of the men on the Republican tickot uarosuro of defeat. ‘Choro soams to boa genoral desiro among oll honast Re- publicans that the Convention in Milwaukee, on tho 24th, should nominate first-class men for Lioutouant-Governor nud State Treasuror. If they do, so much of their ticket will bo oleated. The evening meeting waa quite largoly at~ tonded. Col. Aiken addrossed it about half su hour, touching lightly on eoveral questions, lunludn:f; the tariff, AMost of his time waa oceupied in picturing the good results of the TYarmers’ Movement, particnlarly st the South. He believed that ‘tho Patrons of Husband; would hinve much to do toward reatoring the old. timo_friondly foeling botwoon tho North and Bouth, 1fo spoke of the henrty manner in which Northerners woro wolcomed in hisown Btate of South Carolina. Ilo thought if less Now York, Ohbio, Illinois, and Wisconsin peoplo would go Aurthor Went, and moro go Houth and mnfin homes, it would be much bettor for all con- cerucd, Dr, 0. W, Wight, of Milwaukee, followed Col. . Aiken, iu ' ® spooch ' of an bour's length., Ilo oponed by making an oxhibitiou of the unjust taxation henped up- on tho farmer, and all o usos and produces. lfu Landled tho railrond monopaliats without gloves, branding the groat kinge ainong thom as 1o bote ter than highway robbors. It was bis firm opin- fon thut, if the couniry over did freo iteelf from tho injustico of railroads, it would do so through this groat und growing Farmers' Movoment. Lot nothing provent you from a congtant, unylolding warfare upon tho money kings who have mado tho raoilronds instrumonts of torture and opprossion to tho massos of tho poople, Tho Doctor then pald attention to the Crodit-Mobilier ragoality andy ho infamous galary- grab, e was uneparing khis denunclations of those wrongs, and of overy man who took parf in them. ‘I'ho speskor hiad lost all confidoncoe in ‘both parties, Dot hg\d& become corrupt, and could no longer bo relicd unon, A now party, Avith now jesues, and_honest, incorruptible mon dor loadors, iy what the country wants, and what it must have, Tho spooch elicitod hearty rounds of applauso, = Dr, Wight published the following card in the Leening Commonwealth : Tn my call to tho clectors of Winconsin to send delo- gntes to tho Reform Conventfon, to meet in tho clty of Milwaukeo on tho 23d of Heplember, ocours tho braso: *f Any Master of a Grange, or his proxy, will Bo Tecotved ©a w MUl dolegateeh Tho *axceqiive authoritios of the Order cousidur thls to mean an luvie Aation to Mastors of Orlm({fil to appear in sald Convons “tion fu thelr ofliclal eapncity, Thls wau not intended, *The fuvitation was extended to them to sppoar, solely in thelr individual capacity, as citizens, acting ‘voluue Jarily outslda of the gate, 3 At a miombor of the Grango, T know that the conati. tution of the Ordor forbida auy seddling fn politics, ‘The farmors soom delighted with the result of ftho meoting. . “Fhe Farmers’ Movomont m Missourt, Spectal Diapateh o Ths Chfcago Tribune, Br. Louts, Mo., Bept.12,—Tho Farmers’ Move- ok ls gl makivg ropld progress in all perig . THE CIIICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDA SEPTEMBER 13, 1 of thio itato, but tho accosslona to tho rankn of tho Urangors aro moro numorous north of the Missourl Rivor, Mootings sro hold aimost dally, $ho attendance ofton renchifig 10,000, and soldom falling bolow 5,000, Tifty doputios of tho Blate Granga nro engaged fn organizing lodgos, nt tho rito of ono for overy Doputy por wook, Graud Mastor Allen oxpects that thero will bo 2,000 subordinnte Granges In tho Stato within Lvoyears from tho beginning of the movoment. Misuour] now rauks second, as rogards tho numbor of Grang- o5 and tho infliience of the ordor upon national councils, Hitherto tho farmors of Bt. Louls County have kopt aloof from the 8tale organiza- tion, but thoy now propose to combine with the Btate Grango for tho purpono of nccomplishing yorious prclb}nms, chief of which {8 a plan for liandling all the hogs of tho Btato through an agonoy, to bo ostablished here, 'Cho Bt. Louis stock-yards aro now in Illinols, which doos not accord with tho wishes of stock-growers went of tho river. ~Tho most importany rumor lately put sflost, ia one futimnting thn¢ the Btotos of tho' Misissippl Valloy, which monns Wisconsin, ~Minnosots, Town,’ Tilinois, Missou), and Kenbuoky will soon hold'a conven- tlon with a viow to controlling tho crop of log of this soneon, 'This action has roforonce to tho Into Pork-Packers’ Convention hold in Chicago, whore, it {s supposcd, an ultfmatum of prices has beon iixed, as was dona by tho assoclations last onr. 'The farmors are dotormined to submit no onger to o monopoly sgainst them, but will have somothing to say for thomeclvos in rogard to what thoy will take for their produco. The time and place of tho Convention have not yot been fixed. Roport nleo says that tho troublo fmpending botween the clubs and the Granges will terminate beforo many months, Prominont mon in the clubs, assisted by somo of tho ableat mon in tho Grangos, will moke a stronuous offort to malko tho Patrons or Hus- bandry an ogen organization, the object boing moro oneily to acoomplish political ende. Maryland Republican State Convens tion. ToEpERioR, Md., Sept, 12—The Republican State Convention mot in this city to-day, Gen. Denison, Prosident of the State Central Com- mitteo, oalled tho Convontlon to order, and John ‘T, Eneor was olootod Tomporary Chairman. The Gommittees on COredentials and on Por- 'manont Orgauization wors appointed, consisting of ono delogate from ench county and Logisla- tivo District of tho City of Ballimore; also a Committco on rosolntions, sftor which fbe Con- vention took » recess till Z‘SD. m, The Convention ronsscmbled at 2 o'clock. The Committes on Crodoutials submittod their ro- ort, recommonding John T. Ensor for Pros~ nluut of tho Conventlon, and & numbor of Vice- Prosidonts and Becrotaries, which was adopted. A sories of rosolutions wore unanimously lduftml, reaflirming tho attachment of the Re- ublicans of Maryland to the principles of tho Ropublican party ; heartily indorsing tho Admin- istration of President” Grant; domanding from the Logislature such nction se it may Inwfully take to offoct tho oqual taxation of all proporty of all cnfiomuonn and poraons ; favoring & good and ofiicient systom of froo schools, and expressing the ]xcq‘m that recent events aud pro{mflceu of tho past be buried, and [y $uod {fooling inaugurated. Tho Hon. Honry H. Goldshorough, of Tal- ‘bot County, was nominated for Comptrollar on tho first ballot, and Jobn T, Frlco, of Hartford, nomnated for Clerk of the Court of Appeals. ‘The Convention adjourned sine dio. Oregon Congressionnl Nominations HAN Francisco, Aug, 12.—The Orogon Ropub- lican Stata Convontion at Albany has adjonrned, aftor & stormy session. Hiram Smith, of Linn County, was nominated for Congress. A resolu- tion was adopted oxpressing confidenco in Beus- tor J, H. Mitchell. Tho party is divided. An exciting campaign is expected. Meceting Poatponed, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribuns, Dzshf;mna Bept. 12,—This was the day n?- ointed for tho moeting of the Anti-Monapoly Stm Committee lieroe, to solect n candidate for Lioutenaut-Govornor in piaco of 0'Donnell. No meeting of tho Committco is known to have taken place. WASHINGTON. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. HURGEON OF TILE OICAGO MARINE HOSPITAL. Wasurvaron, Sopt. 13.—Tho Marine Hospital diffeulty in Ohicagolns beon amicably arranged, and Dr. Ralph N. Ishem will be appointed Bur~ goon thero in o fow days. NATIONAL BANK OURBENOY. Tho Comptroller of the Treasury statos that it is probable that all the National Banks which havo applied for currency must shortly deposit thoir bonds and obtain their cironlation under tho rocent cnll. Mo bolloyes that the whole of tho ciroulation authorized by the act of July 12, 1870, will bo issued bafero tho mooting of Congress, wherenpon ho will make a req nisition upon tho Enstern bauks for tho withdrawal of §25,000,000 of their currency, to bo distributed in the Western aud Bouthern States, as provided by this act. He considors the provision in the 1aw relative to_this withdrawal as mandatory upon him and not discrotionary, and that the roquisition upon the Eastern banks will place the ourrency a\wsllon undor that law in such condition that Congrees will tako immodiato ac- tion upon the subject, cither by repenting the sixth aoction of tho not, or by passing o Tuw an- thorizing tho issuc of an additional $25,000,000 or tho Wast and South, 88 proposed in his Iast roport. G THE B0qUS $500 LEGAL TENDERS. It sooms to bo o well-settled fact that the United States Treagury will call in tho entire issne of 2500 notes which have been 8o successfully countorfeitod, No ordor to this effoct Las yot boon igsued, although it is understood that the authorities have virtually decided that to stop issuing notes of “this denomination of tho presont desigh, and to withdraw and cancel a6 soon a8 possibla all of theso notes now in ciroulation, is the only suro way to defoat tho co\m{,arroilurs and protoct tho Troasury and the publio, % FIRES. salt Blocks Burncd at East Saginnwes Burning of a Church at Champaign, Ill,e=Fire in Pittaburghe Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Tast BaaiNaw, Mich.,, Sopt. 12.—Two salt blocks, one a large.triple block, and the other a single blook, were destroyed by fire about 10 o'olock this morning, togother with 8,600 bar- rols of snlt, ono large bonrding-house, and four small tenoment-houses, nll sxcopt tho tone- mont-honscs being the {:ronnrly of Haskin, Murtin & Wheeler, of Obicago, salt dealers, whose susponsion wae aunnounced in thoso dis- yatchos about four wooks sinco. Tho loss is bo- twoon $156,000 snd §20,000. Insured, $12,000. ‘Tho fire caught from sparks from an adjoining shingle-mill, Speeial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Omaxeatay, Iil,, Bopt. 12,—Tao-night about 10 o'clook s fire was discovored in tho basement of tho Congrogational Ohurch, Tho combinod of- forts of tho Tiro Departmont to oxtinguish it {;wvod unayailing, and in less than an hour tho onutiful edifico waa laid in ashes. Toss, 820~ 000 ; insured for 10,000, The fire iu attributed to incendiariam, Tirtsnunai, Pa,, Sept, 12,—A dostructive fire occurred a¢ the Cltizons' Oil-Rofinery yesterday aftornoon, Their principal buildings,” with 500 barrels of oll, were dostroyed, The fire was cauged by the explosion of the gas which os- capod from o atill. Bix bricklayors, who were at worl, wore soverely burned, The Toss s about 16,000, covered by insurauc e Railrond Accidents, QEeNEVA, Til., Bept, 12.~As the Genova accom- modation on tho Chicago & Northwestorn Liail- rond was mnklnfi the flying switch ot "Turnor Junotion, last night, Jock Sulnu, & brakeman on the train, was struck on the hend by tho renr car of & froight train which was standing on the slding in too olose proximity to the maln track, and soyorely if not fatally injured, Ho way knagcked off fho platform on which bio was atand- ing aud loaning over signaling the Elgin coach, which had just boon cut looso. When picked np he wos covorod with blood aud insensible, 1o ‘Wa4 more comfortable thls morning. ‘Tho train way movlniinmro slowly than usual, or ho would bave boon killod instantly, Br, Josery, Mo., Budm 12.—Tarticulars of the accident ta' tho Ohicago, Rook Iland Pooific Railroad train, near Plattsburg, yesterday morning, aro as follows: ‘Ilio engino yan over » largo stoer, nund the engino, baggage-car, and one passongor coach were thrown into a ditch and complotoly wrooked, The engineor, J, McCreath, stood to Ius post, and was scalded to'death, Tho fireman wag scalded, and otherwiso Injured, but mot sorlously. tho passongers, Mra, Mar- qarat Livans, of Loulsvill, Dunn County, Wis,, was injured internally; Mrs, W, It Qriswold, wife’ of the couduotor of tho Dos Molnes Vn]lay Tailroad, serlously Injured, con. cstion of tho brain probable; J. B. Ayrds, of t. Louis, sovoraly brulsed and Injured intor- nally; W, 8, Jones, Manhattan, Knneas, badly injured on tho hoad, and sayoze hodily Bxulses. FOREIGN. Six Persons Killod and Thirty-two Injured . by a Spanish Raifrond Accident. ‘The British Government Calls upon Spain to Release the Decrhound Prisoners. Tho French Rejoice Over the Evacuation of Verdun by the Germans. SPAIN. Mapnip, Sopt, 12.—Tho situation hero and throughout the country is improving. A large portion of tho resorves called out has boon ns- somblod, snd its oquipment is progresaing. Tho Government 8 capable of putting 830,000 effactive forcos into the fleld. Tho command of tho Army of tho North lus beon confided to Gon, Beabala, Gon. Turon will enter upon o vigorous campalgn in Cotalonia with 10,000 mon, Tho rosoutcos of tho northorn Provinces have boon oxhaustod by war and oxactions of tho Oarlists. Tho nocessarios of 1ifo ovon have be- como ecareo, and thousands of familios are ro- duced to indigonco. Tho Oarlists lkosp to the mountains, Being without cavalry they do not daro to doscond to the plaing in any considerablo numbers, The oxpresa train which loft Vittoria this ‘morning for Madrid, while going at full speod, ran off tho ¢rnok. The cars wers badly wracked, Many passengors were “killod, among” them ono Genoral and geveral other poraons of eminence, The cause of the disastor 18 unknown. Obatruotions wore placed by tho Carlists yos- tordny, on tho railway from Baragosea to I'nm- palons, and a train was thrown from the track near Tapalla. No ono killed. = Mapuip, Sopt. 12.—The Intransigento troops mado » gortio from Cortagenn yostorday, but ‘wero unsuccessful in their efforts to pierce the hlx:a of thio besleging forces, and rofurncd to tho city. » Mapnm, Sept. 12.—8ix porsons wero killed snd thirty-two injured by an nccident to the train from Victorin. DATONNE, Bopt. 12.—Oannon and other muni- tions of war for tho Corlists woro landed yostor- day at Lequoito, on the coast of Biscay. pornich o SWITZERLAND. QGuexr, Bopt, 12.—A conferenco of European and American Jur{sconsults, which have been in mossion in this city during thg wook, has organized as & pormanent Institute of Interna- tional Law. Throe subjocts lave boen discuss- ed, viz. : Intornational ~Arbitration, tho Threo Rulos of tho Washington Treaty, nnd the Codi- fication and Adoption by tho Troaty of Regula- tions Relative to Privato Property. Tha Con- foronce appointed a commitieo to draw up and issuo a manifesto, and adjourncd tomeot in Gonoa noxt yoar. g FRANCE. Paurg, Sept, 12.—The cvacnation of Verdun by the Gorman forcas will bo comploted to-mor- row. Thero will bo groat public rejoicing, and a goneral illumination in the ovening, phtie e, GREAT_BRITAIN. Loxpox, Bopt. 12.—It is roported that Earl Granvillo haa told tho roprosentative of Spain here that tho British Government insists on the liboration of the officors snd crow capturod on bonrd the steam yacht Deorhound. Tho municipality of London proposo to give & dinnor in honor of ,Watson, Prosident of the Erio Railway, on his arrival in this city. M. Aristarchi, tho nowly appointed Turkish Minister to Washington, soila on the 20th inst. for Now York, —_— AUSTRIA, Viznna, Bept. 12.—Princo Charles Estorhazy, tho only sou of {ho lato Princo Esterhazy, tlio Austrian statesman, has committed suicide, el PORTUGAL. Lispos, Sept. 12.—Accounis from different sections reprosont that the vino-diseaso is molk- ing sad havoe, e — FAIRS. 1OWA STATE FAIR, Special Dispatch to The Chicagn Tribune, Ozpan Rarios, Iows, Sopt. 12.~Tho races to- day at thoe fair grounds did not meet tho anticl- pations of yosterday, on account of the bad con- dition of the track, occasloned by the hoavy fal] of rain last night. At 1 o'clock tho pacing-raco took place, in which Lady Elgin, Rhodes, and Davy Crockett wero ontorcd. Tho first heat was token by Lady Elgin—time, 2:45. Rhodes camo in socond, and Crookett third, The second and third hoats were taken by Lady Elgin—timo, 2:61% ond 2:68. ‘The stallion trotting purse of $200 was won by Raonger, owned by Judge Ford, of Bioux City— time, 2:57%, 2:58%, aund 2:543¢. Tho grand swoopstakes promium, for tho best bull of any sgo or brood, wns awarded to o three-year-old g&w{r&-}.\om, owned by Elliott & Kent, of Des oines, KANE COUNTY FAIR, Spreial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Avurona, 1ll,, SBopt. 12.—The races of to-dny wore postponed until to-morrow on account of the woathor. Bome dissatisfaction is exprossod st the sort of mon put on tho Awardiug Com- mittees, the articles on which their impartial judgmont is sought beiug thoso with twhich thoy have had no oxperience, and, as a resulf, thoy divido up the premiums in the hopo of sat- isfyink all, and with the certainty of plonsing nfine. In future, competent mon should bo chosen, LASALLE COUNTY FAIR. Special Disputeh to The Chicago Tridune. OrTAWA, Ill., Bopt, 12.—The LaSalle County Fair closed to-day, The attendauce, owing to tho rain, was slim. Thoro was some Tacing in tho aftornoon on tho track, which was very hoavy. Phil Conlin, of LuSallo, onterod n horsia in o race for horses that nover bant throo min- uten, winning in 8:07. In tho trot for 2:60, open to the world, E. H, Dickey, from Iacine, Wis., entorod Lndy Mack; J. Monroo, of Chicago, Young Princeton, and L. Glem, H.B. Foloy. Won fiy Lady Mack, DBeat time, 2:43, M'LEAN COUNTY FAIR. Special Dispateh to T'he Chicago Tribune, Broowsaron, Iil.,, Bopt. 13.—A heavy fall of rain, at an early hour this morning, throatenod to soriously intorfero with tho arrangemonts of the county fair. Notwithstanding tho gloomi- ness of the day, tho crowd in attendance was largo and the programme went smoothly, Owing to the delay in the morning, & portion of the programmo was postponed until to-morrow, and tho full fair continued one day longer. VERMILION COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AND ME- CHANICAL ASSOCIATION FAIR, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, DaxviLLg, 1L, Bopt. 12,—Tho twouty-second exhibition of tlio Vormilion County Agiloultural and Moclisuical Association closed to-dny at Catlin, Ill, Sixteen hundrod and fifty entries wero made, and fiuancially the Fair was a suoc- coss, The Farmors' and Moechanics' Institute of YVermilion County, holden at this placo, will opon on the 23d inst. ‘and continuo four days, UNION COUNTY FAIR, Special Dispateh to The Chfcago Tribuns, Qarno, J11., Bopt. 13.—Tho Union County Fair, at Jonouboro, 18 proving a grand succoss this oor, and will bo the bost oxhibilion over Lold in o Goun Ly, AMERICAN POMOLOGICAL EXHIBITION, DostoN, Sept. 12,—~Tho American Pomologleal Kxhibftion olosed to-night with a grand com- limoutary banquot given to the members of tho Pomologiaal Hosloty by tho . Mussnchusatts Hor- tioultural Hociety, at ‘tho Musio Ilall, The Ix- hibition has proved a groat success, Tho Nobraska fruits, which have attracted marked attontion, have been awardad the firet promium, and ara boiugdivided up to bo takoudy delogates from Maino, Now Ilampohiro, Vormont, Now York, and Now Jersey, for oxhibltion in tholr ro- spective Btatos. THE CINGINNATI EXPOSITION, Ornaiynate, O., Bopt, 12,—Tho attoudanco at the Exposition the firet ui\fzhl days, olosing yos- torday, was 00,000, bolug 10,000 mora than for tha corresponding first eight dnys laat yoar, Ass dig- play, everyhady pronounces it iminensely in ad- vanco of its predecossors, while, In respect to quantity and value, and nalmchlly tho latter, it ls without parallel in tho history of tho Cinclnnntl Exposition. ~ Thero aro = sixteen depart- monts, and scarcely ouo of them, oxports smy, Lave over. boon cu\u\lod‘ in this conntry, In the musio pavilion, throo concorta aro glvon daily by the best bands in the city, who hevo rohenrned for mouths for tho oceaslon, Tho Qovernmont Blgual Servico ling an offico fn_the Luilding, whoro roports are ro- celvod and printed daily, Tho atovo displny i wondertul, far surpssuin ln{thlug of thio kind hero in oxtont, variety, nnfi value, Powar ITall has 278 machines moving, of which 140 aro propelled by steam; the others’ by hand, In addition to thego, thovo ara 76 bulky machines Iying idlo, making in all 848 machinca, The_Dopartmont of Natural Hlistory i very fnll, Tloral Inll was nover gurpassed in per~ fection, varloty, and rarily of plants oxhibited, Art. Hall contaitia 800 ongravings, 100 wator-col- ors and drawings, 960 artfoloa of houschold art, 25 architeclural drawings, 21 []m'fin hotographic viows of tho Yo SBomite Valley, besldos o groat number of photographs, = Tho oil pnint- ings reprosont "tho English, Fronch, Flomish, and German gchools, Tho wator-colors roprosent tho Gorman, Italian, and English echools, . T'vo Turner pictures are in tho colleotion, both water- colors, I inatallmont of nino plotures from Dusseldorf, sont espacinlly for this xposition, arrivod this weok, nud woro put on the walls, ‘I'ho attondunco from sbroad is cspecially large this week, ‘THE INDIANAPOLIS EXPOSITION, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Z'ribune, InprANaroLts, Ind., Sept. 12.—Thousands of peoplo wituossed the Exposition yestorday and to-dny, who univorsally agroo that it i8a big thing, A mnjority of tlioso who gonre agree- ably surprisod at tho oxtontand scopo of the entorpriso. Tho departments ara fast assuming shapo, and by the first of next wool evoryi!.\lm; will" be in porfoct order. A number of valuablo ofl - paintings arrived to-day from Balimore, Now York snd Cin- cinnati, Bayer's ** Consolation,” and ** Machoth and tho Witches," attract much attontion. H.R. Fostor, of Chicago, fa horo with a largo colloo- tion of paintinge by Chicago artists, and somo forolgn ™ speoimons, Dachinery, {mploments, menufactures, oto,, continue to arrive, insnring & fino show. Tho managera sro highly elatod with the succonss of the undortaking so far. THE POLARIS. Kenrs thnt ¥Mer Officors and Orow Xinvo Poriahed. Nnw Yonk, Sopt. 12,—A 8t. John, Nowfound- laud, dispatoh, says: ¢ Gravo doubln aro onter- tained for tho safoty of tho missing orow of tho Polarin, Nonrly threo months have elapsed sinco they loft thoir camp. Tho Esquimaux who had wintered with Buddington’s party counted bo moons, eo that the oxact timo of Budding- ton's departure is not known, It {a belioved to bo tho middle of Juno. No records werd found indicating tho Intontlons of tho party, excopt a memorandum, writton in pencil, dating May 18, 1873, and atatlng that Cheator, the mate, La Snishod making oars from tho bulwarks of tho Tolatis, and had made » good job of iy The Es- quimaux wore very roticent. They wisbed to bo taken to Pond'a Bay, whonco thoy camo, It was cloarly a mistake to lonvo thom behind. It waa atated that Joo, tho interproter, could not talk thoir dinloct, but when questioned at Good Havon ho did not got time to converso with thom. Tho instruments are suppoued to have boon bro- ken by the Esquimaus. “When the Tigress ro- turnod to Good Havon sho was ordored to proso~ cuto o search in the track of whalors to tho west- ward and northward, The soason is snopon ono. qurlmlo loo ia aflont. It {s not known whon iho Tigresa will roturn, She had thirty days' conl on Aug. 81. Tho whaling-ship Hootor is oxpeeted daily from Cumberland Sound, and may have weleomo tidings. The Juniata i8 coaling, and will enil north immediately, 8he will have considerablo difiiculty, owing to tho Intouess of scnson. The whalers all return about the middle of September.” TIX BAVED AND THE MISSING. From the Ncio York Tribune, Sept, 11, The atory of tho Polaris forms ovo of tho most exciting nnd wonderful chapters in all the listory of Arctic advonture, Fitted out at tho Government expense, and guided by official instruotions from tho Navy Dopartmont, tho oxpedition in which this littlo vesscl formed tho contral figure owed its origin to the onthusiasm of & man who was not o ecientifio explorer, nor a gnogn‘;hur, nor even o sailor. Capt hall wad moroly a rugged, bold, persovering fel- low,~a blacksmith by trado,—who, from much ronding of books of Aretic travels, bad bo- come emulous of the fwmo of a Franklin, o Parry, a Kane, and a Hayes, To s natural Jove of ndvonturo and & daringdisposition Lo added an iron constitution aud a stomach, thoy esy, that could bear auything. In the Arctic rogious Le lived like an Esquimasux, Othorwise his qualifications for tho oxpedition wore slight. Unfortunately, the Goverument did little to componaato for tho defocts of tho Commander. The Poluris was ill-adapted for the ico, and ox- porionced enilors prodicted that shoe would be crushied, just ag sho probably was, The oflicors and crew selected to” accompany Mr, Hall soom to huve boen protty woll chosen (with ono un- fortunate excoption), but tno organization wag imporfeot, the discipling was bad, thero was quarreling almost from tho start, aud bofore the yeusel got away from Disco a serlous dissension broko out betwoon My, Hall and his socond in command, 8o that Capt. Daveport, of tho sup~ ply frignto Congreas, was compelled to intorfero to ro-ostablish Hall's authority. Thoe Polaris loft Now York June 29, 1871, got. away from Greenland in August, wintered fur- ther north thanany previous vessol, and sent out sledgo pertica to Kane's opon Dolar Sea, whieh wag discaverad to be nothing more than a strait, Hall dicd on the 8th of November, 1871, and the conmand dovolved upon Capt, Sidnoy 0. Buddington, the sailing and ice-mastor. Bud- ington waé a good sailor, hinving been for man, years in commnnd of New London whalers, witl which ho often ponotrated far into the frozen North. Ho loft an oxcollent roputation in New London, but after tho death of Hall ho doveloped o fondness for drink, aud tho _story of tho survivors is @ that #0 long a8 o drop of spirits romained in tho ship, Buddington was always quarrclsomo and always le{l. In August, 1872, he resolved to abandon further attempty to the northward, and tho Palaris started for home. Caught in tho fco, sho drifted with it bLolploss for two monthe, On tho mght of tho 16tn of October, Dbeiug nifi;cd Dbetwoon two floes, noar Northum- Derland Istond, in latitudo 77 degrecs 95 minutos, the men set about landing provisions on the ico, under tho impression that the ship was siuking. Bhe suddenly broke looss while they wera thug employed and drifted off juto the storm and darknees, leaving nineteon peasons on the ice, The unparalloled voyage of theso cnstawnys for 106 days on the floating ico, until thoy wore ,picked up by ths Tigroes near tho const of Labrador, is frosh in our readers' memoricd, The " doy aftor the sop- aration the Polaria waa ‘seen at n distanco of about four miles, heading for Northunborland Toland undor full stosm and eail ; sho mado no ottempt to reach tho party on tho ice, though it i supposed sho must have scon them. Later tho ship was doscriod, apparoutly tied up in & bay of the Island, her sails furled and hor fires out, Thatis the lnst woknow of her, excopt tho facts containod in our dispatol to-dny. The Polaris had abundant provisions at this timo, but 1o bonts. 8he carrled four when sho Ieft Now York, but two woro lost on sladgo jour- neys, and two woro with tho castaways on tho ico, "Tho full list of hor ofilcers, crow, and pas- songors, including thoso auved Ly the Tigroas, wag s follows : BAVED LY TRE TIGRESS. Goorgo T, T'yeon, asslstant navigator, Trederick Moyer, motcorologist, John Horon, stoward, Willinmn Jackson, cook. Yrederich Antnig, seaman, 3. W. Kruger, soaman, Guatava Lmd«mnt, ganman, Totor Johnson, seaman, Witliam Lindeiann, sosman, Fredorick Jamlia, sopman, Joo, Buquimnux, Ianuah, Egquimaux, Puny, oluldof Joo nud Hannah, 11ans Christian, Eaquimanx. Wito sud four children of Hans Chrlstian, LEFT ON DOALD THE POLARIS. Bidnoy O. Buddington, Commander, Hublard . Chostor. flrst mato, Willlam Morton, sccond mato, Dr. Emil Bessols, chiof of rcientific corps. Emil Schumnnn, ‘ohief engincor, A, A, Odoll, nssfatant onginoor, W. F. Qampbell, fireman, John W, Booth, firoman, Nathan J, Coftln, carpentor. 1ermaun Slewmouns, soaman, louy llobby, soaman, Josoph B, Mancl, seaman, Noali IIayos, gownan, Total—18, Cupt. Siduey O. Buddington is n nntive of Qroton, opposito Now-London, Conn,, and about 46 yoars old. 110 hia# boon at sea nbout 83 years, 22 of which were spent in tho Arolio regions, 1o made fivo voyages around Oape Ilorn, threa around the Capo of Good lope, and tlirtoon whaling voyages to Baflin's By, Capt. Budding- ton is & married man and has two daughtors, Iubbard 0. Chester, the chief mate, {8 & nn- tivo of Noank, Conn, Mot of his thno has been spent on the water, aud during s period of 11 years he only meda throo visits to his family, Willism Morton, of Jorsoy City, tho second mate, was tho fumous discovorer of Dr. Kane's open Polur Boa, i 1854 Ho had abous 12 yonrs' exporionce In Arctic navigatfon, and waa o mom- bor of the firat Grinnoll ux&m\nluu. o Dr. Bmil Blasols, tho oliof of tho sciontifio corpn of tho expedition, 18 n graduate of tho Unlvorslty of Moldolborg, and a young man of Ligh roputation, Iie nccompaniod tho Prussian Axatis Expodition, sud aftorward camo to this country highly recommended by Dr. Patormanu, of Gatha, (ormany, tho colobratod geographer, snd Prof, Agasslz. Ho I8 a nowhow of tho autronomor, Bigsols, who first dototmined tho oxnot dislauco from tho earth of the star Alphn in_the constollation of tho Bwan. Lmil Schuman, the Ohiel Enfilnm ia & na- tive of Drosdon, Qormany, aud about 85 yeara of ago. Hishomo is in this olly, whoro lio has s wifo, but no childron, PARTY DISLOYALTY. ‘Tho Olevelnnd, Ohio, RRepnblicon Diss affoction=-A IXcpublican Organ e« fuscs to Support the IRegular Repub- lican Nominces, Tyom the Clevelund Leader, Sept, 11, Tor thio firat timo In tho istory of Guyahogs County, a Couuty Convontion Ls boon s an- graca to tho Ropublican parly, The Conventlon of Baturdny last waa only fit to bo ranked with tho bmvllnfi conyontions which ocourred durin, tho palmy days of tho Democracy, Tho procond- inge of tiio Convontlon were marked by a rowdy- ish and intolorant; epirit. This was shown by n number of tho roughs, who mannged by packing tho primarios, through tho nld of seorot Inbor union soclotios, to got thomsolves clocted ns dologates. When Mr. Wil- gon, Prosident of tho Drothorbood of Locomotive Engineors, o llolfigntu from tho Bixth Ward, o quiot aud cstimable gontloman, attemptod to make & apeech, that, too, in atricl sccordsnco with parlinmontary rules, those rougha undertook to put him down b; domonino olls and crios of “'Put him out,” *Shut your jaws,” ¢ Kok him down stairs,” oto, The only rongon for this ontrago was because Mr, Wilson, knowing as he did DMn Fohroubatoh's record, %pose his nomination by sacclamation. Tho ader i not snd will not be bouud by the action of a convention conduoted in this manner, and oll future mobocratic politiclans may as woll understand now and for all time to como that thoy need mnot roly upon this journnl to ° support any . nomination thoy may mako, though!f a slavish submlssion’ lgmfarly or our fear of bolling a ¥ rogularly-nominatad ticket.” When s convon= tion, composed of faixly-olected delogates, noms | natos, in s decont and ‘ordorly manner, a tickeh composod of good men, thon tho Leader will bo bound by every principle of honor to support that ticket. But whon & ticket is forced through, or partially ko, in o riotous and disorderly man~ ner, and somo lazy dead-beat, or & man who ropreaonts tho saloon intorest, or othor unfit men aro nominated, tho Leader is not bound by tho action of such a convention, Among the caudidatos nominated for Repre- sontntivos by this riotous, xing—pmkod Conven= tion, is Mr. John Fohrenbatch, a professional domngogical champion of “labor reform,” . .- The Leader horoby declines to support M ligent bard-working man bo put up in his placo. ‘Tho same Convention mado another unfor- tunato stop in tho nomination of Mr. Gharles Babcock for Roprosentative, Iis record in the TLogislature is such that ho does not reprosent the viows of tho Kopublicans of Cuyahoga County. In the firat placo, ho' voted moveral timoa “ageinst the resolution condemming iho ‘back-pny salary ateal. In 8o doing he has en- doayored to place tho Republioan partyin a falso position on that question, aud thoroughly mis- roprosontod the sontiments of tho party. orover, Mr. Dabcack is opposed to tho Adair law, and thus shows that ho considors tho saloon-kosping portion of tho community of far more jmportanco than oll the rest combiaed, and that he considors himsolf eont to represont {hiem, instead of tho respectability and law and order portion of our people. Tho course and convictions of tho Leader havo boon such on tho saloon question that it cannot consistontly support Mr. Babeook, and we thero- fore formally repudiato his nomiuation, As matters now stand, only a swmall minority of tho Republicana will vote for eithor Fenren- Datch or Babcock. Wo havo met hardly a singla TRopublican sinco tho Convention but’ declared that hoe will ropudiate both of thess candidates, I¢, with the facts bLoforo_ them, tho poplo chooso to elect and sond them to Colum- bus, the Leader decliues to share with thom tho rosponsibility, A littlo independonce and de- tormination on tho part of tho poopla will give ovr local politicians a valuablo lesson. 8o fong o8 it is understood that o _rogular nomination noceavarily seourcs a candidato the full support of the party, no long rings and demagoguos will find it enny to puufi conventions and carry tho iwsuos of focal politics in thelr pockots. - PHILADELPHIA. ©Charges Against o Oty Alderman. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, PrinapsLrnis, Sopt. 12.—We aro not dono with our Aldermon yot. Judgo Pierce this morn- ing hoard toslimony upon & writ of habeas cor- ‘pus, issuod for tho reloasa of Wilhomina Balshe~ mer, who had beon imprisoned on the oath of Ald. Crawford, of the Ninctoenth Ward, charg- her with porjury, Tho readers of Tux TRIBUNE will romombor that this Aldorman was before the Court last weok, charged with oxtorting illegal feos. On that occasion the lady and her bail testifiod that sbo was nrrested npon s rocoss issued by bim, and he required Eor to ontor ball to answer for Ilarcony as boiles, but subsequently shoe settlod tho mattor by paying him an extortionato foo. After duly coneidering tho matter, Judge Piorce dlflchn:flefl tho Alderman, who at once caused the lady's arrest for porjury. o now #oid she hind been brought bofore him on a capiag in trovor, and that sho was charged with larceny ag bailee. Judge Piorco eald that tho material 3uosuon beforo him, whon tho Alderman was ofondant, was that' of _oxtorting illogal foes, and the proceodings wore in trover of larceny, and oven of little consequence, but hore he ha o‘l‘x’ly tho oath of one against the two witnessos, which would nover suffico to convict any ono of perjury, sud Lo thought that it the Aldermon would pay moro at- tontion to tho study of tho law and less to the pursuit and imprisonmont of poor women, in matters purely personal, he would render himself more capable of Eropafly performing tho duties of his respousible posi- tion. Tho lady was dischargod, It was stated in court that the very Alderman who had com- mitted thin ladyto jailon oriminalcomplaint bad rofusod to take any procecding against tho lattor when ghe desired him to do so, and the Court was askod to ssy whether such unjust diserimina- tion botween suitors, by our subordinato mogis- trates, was tolerated. " Judgo Pierce snawered that ovory injured porson had & logal remedy, and when the question was brought boforo him in o proper ghape he would decido it. DETROIT. The Momecopaths Insist on Being Rope resented in the Medical Department of tho State Univorsitys=Eatal Accis dent. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Drrroir, Sopt, 12.—The homoopaths have taken steps to sgain Lring the quostion of the authority of tho Logislature over tho Regonts of the University into the courls, by applying bo- foro a Judge of the Ann Arbor Oircuit for o mandumus to compel that body to oboy the Inw passed st winter, roquiring thom to ap- olnt two Profossors of Ilomeopathy in tho ]J;lqdinnl Departmont of tho institution under their oliarge. Four Jud]gos of tho Buprema Court stand equally divided upon thls quos- tion of tho relativa powers of Hogents and the Logiefaturo and o previous application, mado directly to that tribunal for sueh mandamus, was_dofontod by this tie, 1f, howaever, tho Circuit Judge should, in this in- stanco, jsana the ordor petitionsd for, and then tho mattor should come boforoe the Buprome COourt upon an appeal, tho tio would provent the ravorsnl of tho action in their oircult, which would thus stand, and havo to Lo obeyed. It will bo soon that this now wove placos the chances of tho homoopaths in s much botter positlon. ” Jacob Mahonoy was fatally injured, at Thres Tivors to-day, Wwiulo attempting to jumpon a moving train, e Champaign County Repudiates ¥ler Agricultural Collogo Bond. Special llh(m(nh to T'he Chicago Tribune, Cramraiax, ik, Hept 12,—T'his morning, the Board of Buperyirors of this county, l:;{ o vote of %1 ¢3 8, ropudiated our Agrlouliural Colloge ond. — Loft for Snfoty, Lovsvinny, Ky,, Bept, 19.—Threo of the par- tion recently warned by the Vigilance Commitieo of Clark County, Ind., loft Chwvioston yosterday for tho Wost. Cov. Hondricks has tnkon mons- urey to suppress disturbance in Clark County, Erilllant Motcor. Speetal Disateh to The Chieago Tribune, Berorr, Wik, Bopt, 12,—T'he westorn sky was Ughtod up Ly & veory brilliant metoor 84 8 o'clock Fohranbatch, and advises that a good and intol-"| to-night, visiblo about two scconds hoero, castin nhadown liko tho full moon. It pasaod downward toward tho north, — Tolegraphic Brovitios, Tho investigaton of alicgad prison abuses, hold boforo tho Bupervisors yoatorday, at Aurors, %lll., proved the chargos against . tho Jallor Lo L also. The Yows Bnpreme Court Bluffs on Monday, % J. 3. Haglin was yeatorday ncquitted, at Win- torsot, Ta, of tha murder of Shannon, {wo yenrs ago, on tho ground that ho killed Shaunon in aolf-dofonso. _— IXatlrond Nows, Oano, 111, Bopt, 12,—Tho Oairo & Vinconnos tmbroglfo oxcitemont has subsided. ~ Col. Millor is in poaceablo posacssion, and Msj. Leo han taken tho mattor into the courts, il Albany Live-Stoclk Maricot. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns. AnpAny, N, Y., Bopt, 12,—Beoves—Tho opening of tho markot this foronoon was from 3/ to 3( per b Dighor han It wook, fully the Iatier fgnro on o ‘moota at Conncil best grades, Tho tredo throughout ruled stoady, but dragglog, and trade was slow be cause buyors ' wora not wiling to pay tho - sdvance in prices, Thero waa . & ;um‘l attendance, smbracing the usual dealers and o ow Brighton men, but most of thom will arrive to- morrow, ‘Tho average quality of stock thin weok in muoh inferlor, Embraced in’ the receipta aro a large number of Toxsus, and made up mostly of Bich 8 poor quality as to o simost nnsaisblo. ‘Tho natiyes Aro not a5 good na last weok, Tho supply of cattls fa small, and, Althaugh thors will probably bo 10 yielding on tlie patt of the holdors, & good trada to- morrow {a oxpocted, The followlug are tho racelpts for ho w ‘Dooves, 7,210; akicep, 20,800} hoge, 33,800} ‘horsos, BMilch Gows—TRecelpla quito modorate, snd {ho ‘matkot ruled steady at prices ranging from $40,00 to $55.00 per hesd, Local doalers are the principal buy- ara for tho suply of the Now York market. Bhoep an: Lambs — Recelpts thua far have beon modorate, ond only n limited business has boon dono, Local dealers nts tho only buyors, and tho tendency of the market {s dovnward, Horsee—Tocoipts, 432 head, all of which weat for= ‘ward in first hands, Veasols Passcd Detroft. Derrorr, Mioh,, Bept, 12¢~Dp, 1, —PAs#ED Tp—] b, Tonn, Tarvis, Loed, Tioge: 1 Tripe Duinkirk and bargos, Wilaon ; ba clird Northwoat, ato Kolloy, J. Minor, Auguatus’ Ford, Maxwell, Shickaluna, ‘E. Dates, Athonian, Wilber, Ishpominig, E. R, Wililams, PASSED DoWN—Props Rsifogh, Oswegatchfo, Phila- delphis, Prindiville, Alma, Mouroo; bark J. W Mas- ten : echrs Kato Wihalow, Diernorr, Mich,, Hept. 12.—Evoning.—Passtn Ur— Prop Ohinw; bark L, Woif; schrs A. Mulvay, Rogors, J, Monsel, M. Elizaboih, Guo, Lrving. Passep DowN—Prop Banilac; .5.: F. Gown, Monl- tor No, 3; Garnet, Barbarian. Worb—Southwest, HKansas Oity Onttlc-NMarkets Special Dlhl{mlth o The Chicago Tridbune. EAN5AS OITY, Mo, Hopt, 12.—Jattlo—Receipte, 1,084 3 ahipped, 1,065." Market quist : Enatorn buyers buying sparingly and asking concesalons, Bules of through Toxna cows, weighing 717 1ba, at $1.60 ; do, 813 Its, at $1.85; through Texsa steers, av 078 1bg, at $2.i6. Hogs—0ity demand brisk, and sales in No, 1 lota ac~ #ive, "Closiug prices firm a€ $3.70 to $3.80. MARRIAGES, YALB_ITOOD—0n the 11th inst., &t tho b brkdor by et B, aapetor by ‘:535‘." BB owors John' A Yalo, Esq., of this city, and Miss Emily Lieod, ‘of Hinsdato, 111 DEATHS. ¥, Emmn 0., daughtorof J, A. snd A, R. Halr, AR 180 Ashland-av, yohuneral Baturday st Jo'olack. Trioads Invited to at- AUGTION SALES, ‘WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Beal Estate and General Auctiongers, 15 & 1?7 RANDOLPEI-ST. Regular Saturday Sale Fin & Medimn New Famaitue, Used Household Goods, ‘Pinnos, Parlor Organ, Melodeons. Carpots, and General Merchandise, On Saturday, Sept. 13, at 9 1-2 'olock, At 15 & 17 Randolph-st. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioncers. 200 Dozen Patent Fruif Jars AT ATUCTION, THIS (SATURDAY) MORNING, at 10 o'lock, at our Balosrooms, 16 and 17 East Randolpl st. ‘WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneors. Two Dwelling Houses and Lot AT ATCTION, On Monday Afternoon, Sept. 13, at 3 o'clock, on the premises, corner of West Jackson- st. and Californin-av, A Two-Story Frame Dwelling, No, 1133 Wet Jackson-st., corner Callfornia. 1083 by 125 TThio houst s naw having bao plotod, contains 9 roots, closats, and pantry. A Two-Story Frame Dwelling, On Adama-at,, just sust of Oallfornis-av,, with Tt 25 by 12 feat. The houso contalns 8 rooms, cioscts, aud pan- trlos, buflt with a view o tlio accomiodation of two fam. o tlige: Torgs of aalp sasy. Tor particalars se erAe ol e Ty RO RS & U5, Auottonsors. BOLDTRAR 48 RESIDENCE LOTS Pengeot's Stblivision OF TEHR North half of Blotk 3, in Bordew's Snbdivision of g north half of the southeast quarter of Section 36, 40, 13, AT ATCTION, ‘On Thuraday Aftornoon, Sept. 18, ot 3 o’cl’k, in Room 3, Hawloy’s Building, 144 and 148 Donrborn-at., cor. Madison. 12 Tots fronting o California-av,, 24 Tats fronting on Fairfield-av,, 12 Lots fonting oo Washtenaw-av., Bouth of Courtland-st., north of the Chicago & Pacific Hailrond, only half n bloock from depoat, cor. of Oalifornia & Bloomingtoh-avs, his property is located a fow blocks east onlovird, and oply two hlooks north g{Humboldc"Phtiw ,}\d é" ol bn_rdml o dgfl;x‘?. o na any in this vioinity. Itis acoesu Hibice Plank Hoad nnd the Ghiongo Paoifio Railrond, SALE PEREMPTORY, TIRMS : Ono-quartor oash, balanco 1, 3, snd8yonrs. ooy, A, BUTTHERS & 00., Auctioncera. By H. B. GALPIN. AUCTION SALE. WEDNESDAY MORN. the morning of (hat dar, el precand fo aul to tho bigtiest bddor, forcast, 3 allow{ng dosoriha 40 wi: ook No-idiroo (8in Watson, Tawer & Davis® Bubii- visfun of tho wost half (o northwoat (Jusrtar of ection No, six (6), Township No, lhlrl,~nlnv ;‘ ), north of Range No. fourteon (14), cast of the fhird Priveipal Meridian 207 rouiisen betni 1ocatod tu tho olty uf Uhleag, in the Cuunty of Cook aud Btata of Illinols, Fliosala will take place on tho hramises abova mone tonbd, Asdan abateast of tho title oF said peculave ey o horoby, tven that o 17, 34 .E at 10 a'oloo "’:‘B:l‘{\"“‘b“l:h lvlllm\l‘ tho oftico of Mattucks & Mason, o5 Wabaan-ave THOMAS HIENRY, Senlor, oA AL Dg ? of Jod 1y 08G OD & WILLIAMS, ‘ost Slds Auction Houso, 63 Soutl Canal-at. A SPLENDID LINE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, o] iption - O ts, Ol Claths, Lo , I A blaae Glrkihior Hots, Jariot Bulis. 46, Sor Batlurday moraing, Hopls airs, Ex. Tabloa, Chain) Will b sold, without raserve, 18, at 96 0'clooks AUOTION SBALES. By ELISON & FOSTER. FOUR LOTS ON STATE-ST, Bot. Thirty-firat and Thirty-second, AT, ATUCTION, On Salorday Aftornoon, Sept, 13, at 3 o%lock, On the Ground, bolng Tta 26, 27, 50 and B, in Block 5, Chaa. 1. Walker's Subdivislon of nortli 20 acren of wost % 0f N. W. i Sea. B4, Town 09 N, R, 14 East, la City ot Ohicago, 25x181 faot each, to an alley, Immediatoly aflor tho aboyo salo we will sell ONE RESIDENCE LOT, On Wabash-av., Botwoon Thirtioth and Thirty.first-sts., 163 feot north of Thirty-flust-at., Lot 24xild foot to & 40-foot Qourt in the oar, TERMB OF SALRE~Ono-third cash, balance in1and 3 yoars, {nterost 8 por cont, or ono-third cash, balance fx B years mith 10 por cant {ntorest. Thouo attending the sals can tako tho Stato.t. oare. ELISON & FOSTER, Auctlonoors, 27 Markot.-st. POSTPONEMENT! 1182 W ABASEI-AV., NEAR TWENTY-SIXTH-ST, Tilogant Warte - Front Residence, LOT, AND BARN, ‘Will positively bo s0ld AT AUCTION, without Xeatrvoy Mondey Morning, Sept. 15,at 10 o'olk, ON THE PREMISES. Should the wanther be unplonsant, the aale hwfll take placo in tho dining-room of the ouso, “I'wo-story and Brsoment, with Mausard Roof, 13 raom, bealdos' Bativroom, Store-roowa, and Closate: with modern improvements, Lot, 22x131 feot to 14-foot allere with k Tinrn, First-olaes property ovory respact. H incumbrauce of 33,000 duo Juns I, 1574, and 83,000 due Juno I, 1876, with § poe contIntarast, payablo agnusllys Dalanoh cash, A dopoat of £600 will’bo raquid at tims gl aale. Forinformation apply to A. 0. ODELL, Itoom 10, No. 123 Dassbormatey or oy 0 o0 o o Ttoal Retato Anotlonoors, 87 Markat-st. boeal Auclim Sal 65 RESIDENGE LOTS BITUATED ON Wahpanseh-av, or Thirty-sev- enth-st, Wallace-st., and Lowe-av, On Tuestay Afteruoon, Sept. 16, AT 8 O°CLOCK. On the Ground. Thoso lota ara tswo blocks oast of Halstod-at., botweon Thirty-alzth and Thirty-eighthists., 3 milo noxth of tho city lunits, and noar tho great Unlon Staok Yards, Wah. panschiar., onof the fineat avonues in tho city, passcs ihrough tho contra of tho proporty. ‘Tho Cathollo Bishop of Chieago bins purchasad fiftocn lots near Wahpanavhe ar., and wil eoon ercct & churoh and school npon thom. Dummy trains over tho Pittsburgh & Ft, Wayno Railcond and liorso ars, which aro within 5 minutes walk of tho proporty, with good sidowalks all tho way, afford roady translt ta all parte af thn oity. Esplaoado and Em- orald-ats., noxt wost (o Dashioll:at., will soon bo supplied ‘with water, and ncgotlations ate bolng mado for Iaylng an 8dnch wator-pipo from Dearborn od-at. on ‘Walipanseh-av., thus affording sn abundant supply of Thoso wishing for uld buy one or mora of thess lots, a3 thoy will surely Inaroass in valuo. Titlo porfact, Printed abstracts furnished with cach lot, TERMS OF SALE- cash within 30 days, balancal, 2 and 3 yoars, with B por cont interest, payablo sonually. A doposit of 250 will be roquired on oach lot at timo of ealo, A wpocial {rdo train will start from tho P, & Ft, W. dopot, cornor of Madlson and Canal-at., at 34 o'clock, on tha day of malo, stopping at all stations for the accommo- datfon of thoso attending tho salo. The mammoth tont will af8o bo orected on tho ground. For plats and informa- tion apply to ELISON & FOSTLR, Real Estato Auotionoers, 87 Markst-st. By T. S, FITCH & CO. ATOTION OAT IR ¥ First-Cass Rsidenca Properiy IN HYDE PARK, Fronting on Oak-st, batween Nadison and Kimbark-avs, ON MONDAY SEPT, 15, 1873, at 8 o'clock) ON TEE GROUNIDS. That olegant rostdenco property fn Iyda Park, on Osk- st., botwann Afndlson and Kimbark-ave., lmlm);fnf to tha Hivn, O, M. Cady, lias a hoatiful outlifront, aud {s anly four blocks from'tho station, with soworzgo, gas, sido. walks, £o., making it ong ul the most desirablo Tocations for realdents in tho viclnity of Ohicago evor offured a% auotion, e lots aro b0x160 foct. "TRIHS—Onothivd cnall alaeo 1and 3 yonrs. ‘A froo tratn will loae tlio Lil, Cont. K. K. dopot at § o'oloak on ths day of the salo, to acconinadsto thoss wish- Inr toattend, Plats and furtlor partie ra_can bo o talnod st our'otics. i lugtoneat. By C. C. THAYER & CO., Y0, 74 SOV SHVGAONSE 8-STORY AND BASEMENT Brick Stors and Dwelling, AND LOT 26x125 FEET, At Auction, Tocsday, Seqt. 16. at 3:30 oClock, ON TIIE PREMISES, , without resorve, that vory dostrablo 3. 2008wl heathont BESk 5tovo arid iolling No. 11 o ih Bappaniou-ster with a Sstory fraimo bulidiug i ick bull 1s notr, and contains 10 rooms o 14 s gas nd wator tiroughouty “and all wodorn Iniprovo- ments, Tho framo addlifou has 9 rooms. The location {3 yory desirable, hoing but ano daar soutlof Madisoneat, TP PERTIOT, CABSTIAGT OF TITLE FUK NISHED, TERMS OF SALE: Unotuled Ussh, Pues Chasor o semumo an incumbrance of 5,600, dus in 4 years, with intorest at 8 paraont, snd balanco 1 and t\ynnn with intorost at 8 por cont. YOI THAYER £ O Ton) ptate Anctioncors T8 fonat Aadison BY GEO. P, GORE & CO., 88 & 70 Wabash-av, AT AT CETIOIN. Regular South Side Sule of Hougehold Furniture! Parlor and Chembor Furniture of Evory Dosoription, Wardrobos, Daol-Cases, Mare blo-Top Buronus and Tablos, Ohairs, Kocke ors, Loungos, Perlor and Ofice Donkh, Mote ) #siola_and Wool Oarpots, o oar- %;::lmilxm;lx:wfiu‘rublog, 16 eqmpun Ww. G. Qrookasy; AT 13 0'0LOOK, Cuorringes, Buggios, and Express Wagons, Doublo and Siugle Harnossos, Ou SALURDAY, Sept. 13, at 9 o'clock, prompt [} ORE & CO., Auct! BY BRUSIL SON & CO., 41 South Canalat, IirateClnss Furnlturoe, Da tings, 1., at Auotlon, SATURDAY, Hopt, 18 &L 9160 &, . Extire contonte’ of pelvaiu rests donoo. * Paclor, Tinig-ronm and Kitohon” Furaitu Marbie-top Chatabor Bote, Marblo-top Tablos, Hursaus, and Gomuio i Lol Cnes Kxt, ‘Tablo 3 are, Lirus and B-1ly Gurtafis, Bods, floditng, | co X and Parlor Stoves. Also, ologant ¢ lings and Olisowios, ~ Also, 3 fall lino of BICUSIE, SON & 0O, Auetl o douth By TAYLOR & HARRISO. PEREMPTORY BALE OV HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Masble-top Chambor Sots, Parlor Sets, Laco Carlafos, atven, ke S48, AE0LTER Sududi) S W houth Caslaty ! 4 t