Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1874, Page 5

Irivon to desporation by the fraudulont crow tho sssumed to (‘nvnm her {n opposition to tho il of tho pooplo &8 lawfully cxprossed at the iatlot-box,—rubbed, swindiod, ontiaged, tor- aired,—driven mad with griof and shamo,—fu & rat sirugelo for lifo and political existonco, RS UPON HER TONMENTORS, ind abolished thow, nu it wore, 1 o moment. Acting an_one mammoth “Vigilanco Commit- xe0," tho wholo peoplo of the Stato united for ihe purposo of ridding themsolves of gooundrols. Aud woll wonld it have been for the welfara of ur common country if Hlu{ gould have safely seen }mrmmod 0" bave hold their ventave- ground,—1f Loulnaua, having by forco of arms jut tho gordian-kuot of tho apvarantly unending fiflenity of bor civil administration, conld have scon pormittod tho priviloge of that self-govera- ment which 1 guaranteed to every State by tha Doustitution of the country, We say. woll would % havo been for her,—bacauro, in tho svorthrow of the Kotlogg dynasty, sho had aim- Ely ropressod tawlossnoss, and in {ta place nd ostablished I and order upon the ouly frm basla upon which they ean ever stand,—up- ou the hoaris of the poopls. Peaco aud harmony had begun to roign within tho borders of tho Btate. Lifo and liboity were once more safo, proporty ut last protootod, and_bouosty and hon- or, inatend of corruption and defrndnrlnu, coutd once more Lops to clalm recogmtion and respect, Louiniana had been froo at Inst, and by s right- sous, if as itlogal, an ngt a8 wak over that of our suthors In their War of Indopondenco, 1t it hind then been simply question of the Piktuoss of the people of Louisiana to be gov- sraod by thoir own RIONTFULLY-ELECTED OFFICERS, instond of belug porsocuted, robbed, 'and In- wltod, by thoso politien] pliatos who Iivo usurp. 1 nud “disgracod tho nama of thelr Stnte pilicinls, wo boliove it wounld not have taken wven Grn. Gisut lovg, at this stnge of his olitlcal oxpetionco, to hava declded the quose Eml in their favor. For, 88 lio Liad once ree solvod not to lnterfera with tho fraudulont Kellogg Governmont, besauso ho_ claimod that thoy_ wore o thut sctual passossion of powor which was nito points of Lhe law, and that tho teuth part would Lava to take cars of iteelf, 50 wo might naturally have expected that, tho righttul officers of Louistana being st lnst—by forco, it 18 truo, but wot by fraud,—by violence, but not by corruption—in the possonsion of that enmo powor and in tho rightful dischargo of their soveral ofllees, to tho inexprossiblo aud uncontrollnole joy of n long-oppressod people,— wao say wo might naturally have supposea that the same cogent argumont’ would bave wrgod him to permiit the right to oxiet which had for- merly induced bim to uphold o twrong. Wo would well-nigh have been justified in conjuring diim, evon despite tho lotter of the law,—nny, in the very name of that law and public order, 8o long outragled sod dotied,—in tho namo of libor- sy aud political freedom,—tu tho namo of nocial eceney snd hionor,—~to withhold bis mailed hand, clothed s it Is with the tersible power of the American Republie, nor ouce again lot it fall in wrath unon the libertics of our suferiLg bretucen of Luisiana. But, 88 we bave snid, EVENTS WEIE TITE MASTERS, 2liko of Gon. Grant and of that luckless State, \ot because of Loulstnus, but because of con- siderations insonarably connmected with ovory other Sonthern Btato, the Dresidoot has beon driven forsard by an iron Fato, whick, now that ho (ain would segk to Tatrace bis (atal footetops, pormits him not. In theontraged nameof Law ho foxcibly upheld the traudulent Kellogg dvunsly. In tho outragod namo of Livw, oncemors ho hnds himself compellad by forcatooverthrow thoright- ¢tul Governmont. The auomalous situations in sicher cso woro, oithor direotly or indiwectly, the result of his own blundering,” In this refiec- tion he may find what comfort soever le can; whilst to the wratched peoplo of Loulstana ro- piajus tho equally unhappy one, viz.: that, after huving oxhausted evory human romedy known, ihoy nro at last in as misorablo and bLolpless o toudition as at the first, and that not even the poor privilege of & change of masters will bo permitted to them. J. W. DIOKINSON, RAILROAD NEWS. FREIGUT BATES TO TEXAS, The Chicage & Alion, Miesouri, Keuese & Toxny, and the Houston & Texas Railroads have lssued the following joiut through freight tarifr trom this city to points in the Indian Torritory wd Toxad, Tho new ratos are a reduction of about 25 por cont on tho old ones: g lerchandise, Chieago to— AR 4. i e i) B Y 2,10 | 1,85 | 1.60 852828 nEEes 2858 oo ! SRS 2SEL58SR25855KERERE el 52 lala £ Wortham, e B CITICAGO 4 HOUTH ATLANTIC, It seems that the Chicago & Bouth Atlantic nilt yet bo a fixed fact. Tho line, a8 Iaid out, is slmost 2traight botween Chicago and Churloston, Junt what the prospect is for completing thie project, is not Joarned. It i stated, howaver, ihat tho road promises largely, and that thero ia evary chauce of its succoss, A contract was let st Dolpbi, Ind., recoudly for the building of a soction. An advertisement askivg for proposals for work on tho fullmvingi ia now oub Tor the cloaring aud grubbing, bridging, yruding, cattle-guards, oulverts, farm and high- way-croprings, in short, oll work necessary for tho complete proparation of that portion of tho lio lying betwoon the Tolado, Wabash & West- ern Twiliond at Delphi, Ind., and the Toledo, Poorin & Wareaw Refirond, at Monticollo, Ind., o distauce of about 12 miles. Also for furnish- \ng all mutorinls, and building live plors at the crosaings of tho Wabash River, eaid pierd to be of socond-class masonry, laid in best hydrautic cemont, and about 40 feet in beight, The open- lugs ot ‘the lina from Churloston to Ashleville, £97 miles, wag colebiated a fow days ago by a geand oxeursion and barbeeue, in which' 20,000 feoplo took part. « A NEW MORTOAOE for 3,000,000 18 to be placed on the Bt. Louls, Kanwus City & Northern Itailrond, which will be o first liow On cortain real estata ot St. Louis, Kausas City, Moborly, aud other plices, and on tho esstera oxtonsion to councet with the biidgo in St. Lowa; and a socond lion on tho rest of tho Compuny’s property, which i covered_ by a firat~ morigago of £6,000,000. Tho now bouds will beur 7 por cont intoreat, and have 21 years to run from 5 &xt. 1, 1874, The procecds are to be used for building tho extension and providing beltor tarminul faciities in St, Loms; for buldingsome 10 miles of road from the proseut junction with tho Haunibal & S, Joweph into Kanwus City; for other improvewont and new oquipment, Tha Cowmpany I8 now offering $2,000,000 of those Londs to its utookholders pro rata, av (nominaly) rar, payable ono-hull in money and one-hulf in lie proferred stook of the Conpauy. 'I'o monoy vinguts to be mudo 10 vor cent down, 50 por ¢ Sopt. 80, aud 40 por cent Oce, 20; stack puy- mouts, 60 por cent Sopt. 20, and 60 por ceut Oct, 40, 'Iho bonds wilt be delivorod one-half Sopt. 26, ono-halt Oct. 40, witn the priviloge in paylng in ful) und recorving full amount of von& sny time after Sopt. 10, 4 TERSONAT. dir, B, C. Baldwin, who for the past ton yoars or nure hus beon conneoted with the Clicago & Nourthwestorn Rallway, bas rosigned tho supor- tendonoy of that Compauy's Ponjusula Division, to secopt tho manugemont of the Clevelsnd fron Works, ut Oloveland, 0. Mr. Baldwin's lang ox- perfonco in tio iron 'roglon, and bis largo’ no- quaintanice with ming ownors and iron motohauty, eminontly At bim for bis now position, Alr. J. B, Mullikon, until lately Oanurnrm,'wt of tho Winons & 8t, Poter Railrosa at Winons, 1s ap- poiuted to flli tho vacunoy nt Eseunabs, 'aa Di- yision Buporintendent, “Hig advanocement ham boon quite rapid, Ono year ago ho was atation pgout ab Dizons DETROIT. Olden Times in - the City of the Straits, Points of Interest--~The City-Hall and the Monunent, Tho Seminary-The Fort---Boating--- Drematic and Musical Amatours, Correapondence of The Chiicano Tribune, Deznorr, Uopt, 15, 1674, Wo binvo Joft the shoros of Luko Mlohigan, and waudered many miles across the Stato, through flourlsbing citios, and long strotehios of good farming land; and Lero at lust, in this old City of the Straits, we hava rosted, Wo havo visited hor institutions, viowed hor worka of art, and admired hor prospetity and lier progross, which, though not #o wagieal as our own glotious ocity's, ato yot surprisingly gront. And yot, through it sll, walking down brond stroots, whero trado koops her falthral minions over toiliug, or farthor away, through groen avenuos, and tho pleasantnoss of quiet oity- homos, such ns Dotrole gives to hor oliizons, MEMORIXY OF TUE OLDEN TIMES will como. Days whon this river, now 8o orowd- od with stonmers and bonts of many kinds, kuow but the aplask of canog-puddla; when its betu tiful lslands,~Bollo lsle aud Grosde Islo,—now gny summersresorts, wore eholtor for fierce ard hostilo mon; whon its woodod shoros listoned to dark and ovil purposow, and Detroit Itselt was the hendquarters of an Indion chieftain and statosman,—a warrior crafty, politic, cruol, aud unrolonting. Horo, undornesth this old whitewood tree, marked still with tho bullots of tht sharp con- flict, restod tho tent of tho grout Pontiue, Here Do planned his woll-lnid stratagom that was to bogin the work of extirpnting the English from tho shores of the * Beantiful Wators," * Tho Father of Lifo commanded it, and that year [1783] must so them all poriah.” Loug wooks of privation and ansloty passed over the littlo Datroit sottlement, with coutinued trenchaties of tha Indiaus; treaties made, and a8 ruthlessly broken ; sets of cruelty ; prisovers takon; sud sll tho calomities that an fndian warfaro causes, At longth reinforcoments arrive, and malo a successful entry into tho town. An attack on tho Indlans is urged by the impulsive Dalzell, and finally grauted. The forcos filo out of tha littlo fort; their tramp is heard far down tho rond; and the wary Indisus, informed of the attuck by trenchorons Cuuadians, watch, Liohind housoes and inclosures, overy step of tholr ad- veuea. A narrow bridge lies botwoen thom and the Indinn oncampmont. In the black shudow be- youd lies 1 wait Ponline wWith bis torribla war- riors, The bridgo i# reached, aud s war-whoop fills tho air; guns resound, and balf of the ad- vauco party lie shot, . A TERNIDLE FIONT ENSDES, Dalzell is kilied, aud the Briuish are compelled to retreat. Omy aftor many sirugglos and seoncs o tortor, aftor the arrival of many ad- ditional troops, aud the expenditure of mucl powdor and bruvery, did the fittlo villago grow serong onough to gunrd herwolf, and tho Tndjuzs, discouraged, scok now places for their waifare and dopradutions, . “1t18 tho griefs and conflicta of youth that mako the fame of muturity,” and she utauds to- duy mistress of thin beautiful river, watching day and night hor sbips coming in, luden wich the wealth and produce of o wmighty vaton. Yours ago Detroit expacted ta bo wha. Chicago noyw is, Ilow maay of our fair Norshwestern sis- teis have had the gamo groat expectation ! That it proved only o dream we do not need to say ; but that sho owns much to be proud of, poescsses morita wo cannot boast of, wa will declare, In bor midst, on hor Compus Martius, stands * A CITY-UALL of which any placo may well bo vain, DBuilt in the Italian style, with a Mansard roof, sud tow- er, its walls of Amhoist sandstono, it is » most imposivg structuro, 1t stands on the ground 200 by 0 feot, and Ia throo storics high. sbove tho basoment. It nccommodates all the city and connty ofiices, togother with tho Ciionit anit Re- cordor’s Courts. Tho intorivr is intended to Do fire-proof, hnving brick arches and heavy iton boams supporting tho floors, On the differeut sides of the tawor a1o tzures roprasont- ing Justico, Industry, Art, and Commerce ; and in tiie part is situited tho clock, Abuve iy & largo fire-alarm bell. The whole structure cost, including oxtensive grounds, 600,000, Tho grounds are woll liid_out, aud a largo fountain sonds forth continnally its cooliug waters, Botween; thia and the otber portion of the Campus rang Woodward cyenue,—its westarn oud poing the most desinble place ol residence intho clty. Across fiom tho City-Holl 1énds THE BEAUTIEUL JONUMENT, dedieated iu 1872 to the momory of tho Michigan horoes who foll in our’ lust war. Thin was dovigned by Michigan's reuownol artiet, Raudolph Rogots, and its statues of goldon bronzo were cast in Munich, 'I'ho body of the Monument is of Westerly granito,—the four scctions luto whioh 1t 1w divided roprosont- ing by statury the four departments of tho United Btatew military sorvice, Infautry, Cuv- alvy, Ariiltery, and Muative, Ench statio iy 7 foot high. Abovo thewo aro lioworical figurce, lifessizo, and in 8 slcting poatura: Viotory, Union, Emencipation, sud’ History, Over all stunds Michigan us an Indisn chicftain, 11 feet ligh, The bronze in which these figures are cast is peculiarly fino, sud tho Monument, 1 design aud exccution, is & maguilicont me- morial, . Around this contre is clustored much of De- troiv’s costliest sud best. Lo our lofe 1 a Lnud- some Opeta-Louso, which is capable of seating 2,600 peruous, Near by i8 a good bLotel ; aud %rgn sud clegaut stares, carrymg on mauny ranchea of business, utaud on enther ade. Fort sereet lies to our right, with its loug line of trees on cithor haud,—its pleasant and hundsoma dwollings oxtending noarly out to the Fort. Busmeds is boginuing fo creep up this way, and orccting ber iino biocks of stores whera old liomes and gardons ouco flourished. Twa blacks from tho City-Llall stauds TIE DETROIT KEMINARY,— a mchoot for young ludies, which, for its past success, its ‘presont prosperity, its tuor- ough course of sludy and syatew of instruation, is not to be excolled by uny uenool in the Northe west, Ita Principal, J. 3L, B, 8ill, a scholar and un oarnest working 'mun, g dotie o wonderful work hore. Dy his individual oxortious Lo Las, in tho last fow yours, puid old debts und onrrent oxponues, made manifold improvomonts, and added comploto and elogaut collcations of birde, geological upecimeus, animals, und chomicul up- puratus, thet many of the collogos might Lo proud to own. ‘At tho eawo time be Lo ad B scho?l of over 300 pupils con- tinually under Ul immodiato suporvie- ion, graded from primary to graduating clagos, and has cach year uotit forth o class of girls who biave puteed wovore oxaminutions, and who Liave learncd that {he text-books used in school aro Lub us stopping-slanes o the great outlook that the natural sclences glve to this wufldmuu cmuh’on of ours, Thora aro also some twonty-seven public schools, well flled, und in uuo’uxiunlug guudh tion. A little fartlior down Fort sireot slands tho Tort Streat Iresbyterinn Church, which, within tho lust fow yours, lus nm,:,' Yemodaled, and many fine improvementa ndded. Three mil aud & hulf from tho City-Hall stands e ‘THE OLD FONT, commanding therivor-channol, ' 11 hasbeon made 5 firut-cluws fortillcation, mounting quito large number of guns, undor tho ailicient offorts of Gon, T, G Cram, The Fort and surrounding grounds ocoupy sowme 60 acres ; aud the roviows thera nro attended su quito a fushionablo smusement, Jofferson_avenue iy auother hundsonio stroot, possessing many fine old houses, with plonsant graunds, and 18 shaded by muples aud ehng, Porhapa thero fs no_teature more to bo ad- mirod in Dotroit than its broad streots, nd the largo grass-plots loft on cithor side botwean tho oarringe-way and tho sidowalli_ All over tho oity you will observe thia foatuve, Ho, whether peo- Ple osn aifurd to hove lurgo grounda or no, thera 15 8Ll fu frout of them %nmn grosd and numor- ous shade-ireos. Muny blooks In differant por- tions of tha oity huve ‘beon devoted Lo paiks, end, though fow have beon much improved, threy give promise of s very plensant future, Numaerous publio fountains add not a little to tho clty's eredit, and aro at once of great uso, as well as an ornamont to {18 utraota, The Dotroltora kuow how to approalate their lovely river, aud TOATING 1s made one of the chitof uiusements among ita young mon, Thoro aro two boat-clubs, the * Exe colalor® and the “Dulcoli They oach own THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1874, handsomo boat-liousos and oxpenalve boats, and have, through the summor sensou, mwnuy re- gottnb, We kttondod one thoothor day, visiting the * Dotrolt's " hoat-house, whoro wo inspeotu thelr seulls, shells, nnd barges, lookon into the ;:{mnnnlln Lall, aud thon went up into tho plensant pavior above. On tho bl cony - overiooling tho river wero gath- ored an oxpectant company of Indtes and gontlomort. Tha tiver was a8’ bluo a8 the Ty of Nuplar that day, and erowded with bon{s of il doncriptions,—nisny paintod sealat, Jovke {ug oxtromely ploturesquo ss thoy panaed swiftly by, A sunect-hghit mads tho forest on the other aido Took blaok against its red rolleation, and, farthor up, gavo {ho roofs ond windows of quaint old Windeor & beauty nob their own, Tho raco commenced 8§ milos up tho river, and, aftor & hitle wniting, wo honrd tho guus, aud saw the dark lincs on thoe water, uearing s, Now, it don't mnke any difforence bow many ‘ont-ricos you huve attended, or how old & man you are, you will grow oxcited as you lovk at tho oars flashing through tho ~ air, as ¥ou #eo tho bonts navaucing moarly prows to prow, and know how overy neryo is being oxorted. You will shont with the rost as thoy neac the stakes, and, whow 1t fs all ovar, feol an divanpointed ay wo did (thongh wo had 110 enrthiy interent in efthor_chub), beeanan of ono club belng beaten, A good snm of mont i expended on this Inxury ovory yoar; mnd, though wo boarkly commond tho eport, yot, whon Wa hear somo of its dovotees complain that want of mensia koops thom stiil in swilo-blessednonn, wa ara bnlf-fuclined to proposo tha conundruimn, Whieh conts the most-—wife, or boat? Don' appoal tous; wo hinve takon tha formor. THE HOWARD ABIOCIATION is another of Dotroit's ambitiounoiorts to amitse horaelf. It is composed of fifty membors, who sre priviloged_to invite s liunted numbor of frionds. FEntertainmonts of a drsmat- {0 chaincter sre given through ibu winter. 'I'io company aro axpected to appoar in full dress ; and, aftor the pluy, which i3 gener~ ally rood, 'and often the composition of Homo member, doneing a2d a social ovening follow. The Musicatos, which for the pist two or threo yosrs hnvo proved such n siccoss, aro about to commenco again, Prof. Abol is Lo of- ficient director. The soclety b composed of the hotno-tulent of the city. all boing amateur mu- siefius. A fine orchiestra i made up trom 8 maombers, nnd it also possosses some very good voices, Mr. Thompuon boing their bost teuor voice, Classical mnslo Ix prerontod at ity con- corts, and much training and cure are given to Liave it well reudered. Detroit ia g0 well known—passing through it. as ‘wo do, ou one of our favorite routes 1o the East- em States, and being, as it were, one of our mixtora—that it would scom as if there wore Sistle now {o Jenim of it. Yot it i8 woil worth n vigit, and will givo the strunger within its walls much of {nterest and enjoyment, and remain with bim, on dopartivg, o the shapo of many pleasant momos es, piN FOREIGN. BRAZIL. Loxpon. Sopt. 20.~Advices from Rio Janeiro stato that tho Emperor, in bis apecch closing tho Chambers on the 12th inst., congratulated the ocountry on ta sutisfactory rolations with foreign powors, and declared that his Government would ondeavor to promoto agriculturo by the axteusion of tho railroad systom. Most important mend- ures would bo prosented at the next session laoking to electornl and oducational roform, and inaid of agrloultutal fntorasts, — JAMAICA. KiNaatox, Sopt, 20.—Tha small-pox in the fel- and ie abating. At one time thore wero 800 cases in Kiogston alone, but now the numbor is reduc- et to 200, Vaccination sudothor sunitary pro- cautions, with favorablo woather, have done ‘much to allay the disense. —_— HAYTI, New Yong, Sept. 90.—The Haytion Cousul- Goneral says his Government has made claims on the United States for coneequential damages for the loss of Novassin by American occupation and restitution of tho island, and that, fuiling ac- tion by the American Cabinot, the subjoct will bo reforred to arbitration. ——— GERMANY, Kiex, Sept. 20.~Emporor William to-dny wns present et the lounoh of the new iron-clad, and christoned bor Frodorick the Great, The Em- perar also received & congratulatory address from tweuty dolegatos of Schloswig-Holstein, THE FALL RIVER HORROR. Last of the Killed and Wonuded. Favy River, Mass., Sept. 20.—Tho following list of killed and wounded at the mill disnstes yestorday {8 verifiod by polica aud mill records : Killed—ITonora Catfeo, Catharive Counell, Margarot Dillon, 19 years old ; Albert Feroardy, Gertrudo Gray, Mary Healy, Mnrgarct Hnrrlug- ton, 15 years old; Margarot Healy, 10 years old; Ellon Huntor, Thomas Keaveny, Mary TLasonda, Bridget Murply, Kato Murphy, Marga- rot Murpby, James Nowton, 10 yours old ; Fred Torter, 12 yours old; Anun Smith, Jumes Smith, 9 years old; James Turnor, olovator-tender, 50 yéurs old; Victoria Warger, Total killed, 20, Tieported mirsing by the police—)ichael Do- vive, Catharine Healy, oud Ellon Healy. Total, 8. 'Ihese naras ave not on the will-books. Wounded—3lary Borden, will recover ; Julia Cufleo, recuvery doubtful ; Mary Burns, will re- cover; Annn’ Daley, | recovery doubtful ; Thomas Gibson, Anna Ifaloy, recovery doubtful ; Elloy Danley, will doubfioss recovor; Kato Iarrington, “will 1ecover; Jonah Heuley, re- covery doubiful ; Lillen Jouas, recovery prob- nble; Atatells Koith, Tocovory doubl- ful; Edson Keitl, will recover; ridget Lanergan, will rccover; Jnlis Mahonoy, fatal apinalinjuries; James Mason, recovery doubt- ful; Isapolla Borehend, will recover; Nuncy Mullen, will_recover; Annio O'Brion, rocovery probable; Dolia Porter, rocovery probuble} losoph Rainsbottom, will * recover; Mary Tigloy, bead injured, will 1ecover; Kutic Smith, Manoa Staiford, Aunio Sulivan, Kutio Sulltvan, all will recover; Murgmiet Sulli- vau, recovery doubtful ; Hunun Towney, fatal iuternal injuries: Margaret Towuey, will ro- covor; Uortha Woodel, will rocovor; Wil jam Vinnicoinbo, will recovor. Other than mill lands injured: A, J. Biddescombo and A. Cab- loy, whilo assiatiug milt hands, ljured in head ; will recover. The following fivemen woro injaren t Willinm Clark, will recover; George K, Itend, will recover; John Greenquiun, sud Willinm Brocktehurat, Toial wounded, 8G; futally, 2; recovery donbiful, 13; will rocover, 21, The nl)oulng sosslon of the Coroner's jury will bo hold iu the Court-House st 9 o'clock to-mor- rem wmorning, in charge of Coromer A, M, ‘White. FIRES, Destructive Fireat Carrollton, Ky, CrxeinNart, 0., Sopt. 20.—~'ho Gazelle's spe- cinl from Madison, Iud., reporta s destructivo firo at Currollton, Ky., this moruing at 3 o'clock, do- stroying half of tho most valuable squara in the centro of tho tow ‘The chiof losors are Thur- man, Mattin, B:okor, and Hamilton & Swmich, Losd nat doterwined. . At Parkersburg, We Va. O1xcixwaTr, 0., Bopt. 20.—~DPrivato advices re- port the burning by un incondiary of tho Mari- otta & Cluciunati Railroad machino-shops at Parkorsburg, W, Vo., this morning, deatroying also the round-houde, one locomotive, and the blackemith shop, Lioss uot loss than $20,000. — e o LATE LOCAL ITEMS. Edward Norton and & ludy compenion, named Emme Stanton, wore thrown from a bugiy ab tho cornor of Chicago avenue and LaSallo stroot, at 6 o'clock lust evening, by a runnway horse, and soveroly, but not dangorously, iujured. Charlos Smith waa srrested yostorday aftar- noon by OMicor Sargent, for puehing s waltor down the stairs leading into Wilson's restauran at the curuer of Madison and Clark atreots, 8n dielogating bis arm, Mr, Wilson proposss o prosecuts Bmith for the wavton act, et e sl -OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yonx, Sopt. 20.—Arrlved—Steamors City of Brussels nud Celtie, from Liverpool; Murriuag, lml:l Rio Janeire; Cpstilia, from ™ Meditorranean ports, - Loxpoy, Bopt, 20,—Arrived Stato of Novada. Esamally ——— —Tha Now Orloans heroof tlio day, Uen, Fred Nush Ogdon, is & doscondant of (fon, Frauow Nash, of North Oarolina, who foll st (he buttlo of Goermuntown i 1777, und_atter swhom Nashe villo was usllod, 1t i & poodlirrity of tho Ogdon family that avory mombor has Nash for a mlidile LRLIO. THE SOUTH. (Continued tram tho First Page.) tond fo refurn 8 Mr. Londry, candidate for tho Heuata aganst Goorge Boveo,—tho Saccataty of Stato who was deposed in Warmoth's timo, Both aro Republicans,—the former & colored man, unanimously nominnted by tho party ; tho Intter a white man, uominated by nobody, but runniy indopondently, as tho Govornor's proforanca. montion this instance becsurn it i part of tno commniont talk whioch ono bears every day, aud shows tho oxiatonco of such a stete of nffairs, rovenls such frandulent iutentions on the part of the Radioal authorities, that it would be madness for thia white peoplo to hopo fo carry the coming oleotton withous forcible 1euistance to thoso who will havo coutrol of tho balloi-boxes, An apponl to torco, eithor now or in Novembor, soontod o bo about (o only rosort laft the peo- ple. They choso the preasut, aud have emried tho day, 'If (Lbir Goverument is allowed to atand, tho Btate will 'UNDOUDTEDLY NETURN TO PROSTERITY @ fast a8 the adverso nature of circumstances will permit, Ifit {8 not sustalned, or 1ather lob alone, it 18 to Lo hoped that at least a Military Governmont will bs establisbied, and the control of tho Stato _wrested from tho kands of this hordo of plunderors, To my mind, nothing could be more humiliating* than to seo our Gen= oral Government, with all its great power and snoved Authonty, stooping to it up #o helploss, 8o abject aud jonthsome o thing ae this fallen usurpntion, It iwauch o parody o overything that iy great 1 our Freo Government, such a mockery of ovorything that is sucred in Ropub- lican Ingtitutions, such an aifront and offonsn to oll the bettor fustineis of maulkind, that it do- Borves to Jio fu tho dust, whero the frut breath of righteous indignation prostrated it, X ———— ADVICES FROM WASHINGTON, Special Inspateh to The Chicavo Tyibune, Wasisoron, D. 0., Sept, 20.—A few daya gy it was tolegiaphed over the country from Ne Orloans that Penn had found a number of dia- patches and letters in tho Stato-Houso or Exccu- tive offico from Den Butler aud Benator Carpen- ter to Kollogg, demanding money from him in considoration of their failure to press to & pas- sugo tho bill ordering & now election in Louisl- san, or something to that offect, It is not bo- lieved hero that any such documonts wore founa by anybody, It is kuown that Ponn did uot tind onything of tho sort cither in the Buate-Ilvuse or Executive oflico, but 1t i mucertained that_a commiitteo of oitizens bo- lovging to tho Ponn faction did forin theal~ selves futo & commilteo to exercise canvotlip over the tolegraph, and thoy rummaged tho files and documents in {he oflice, aud made cop- ios or took tho originale of all she telegrama of a political tenor of whioh thero was any rec- ord, The nanes of this Committes are n the bunds of the autkoritios hero, and they will probably be desit with for the commission or 80 ollengo which, it i behieved, s made ponal by a Uunited Siates statute, snd trisblein a d.mm iates Qourt, ‘A lango numbor of the members of {ho Kel- logg patty have arrived horo In tho last day or two. ‘They seem to have the advantagoe of thair illrstrioun” chief, who i# #0 universally con- dsmned for cowardice, in that thoy ara freo to Inbor in tho cnuse of peaco and good order at & «afo distnuce from the scene of4ho disturbances, wailo ho is compelled to atay thers and fuce tho storni. sl WMORE TROUBLE IN SOUTH OUARO- LINA. Avavsra, Gn.,Sopt. 20,—A report ronched this city this afternoon that about 400 negroes, un- dor the lendorship of a nugro named Tounnt, in- tonded tomnke sn atinck on tho whites near Riese's store, in Edgefleld County, 8. C., about 15 miles from Augusts. It is roported that some unhkuown parties fired into tho house of Tenunt lose night, and that ho intended to rotalinto on the whites, who asgembled to rosist assault. A courier a d hore with a note from s promiment white citizen of Edyetiold askinyg for assistanco, A patty was organized, and wero on tho ove of starting from Lieio, whon anothor courier arrived bringing in- formution that Tonant hod boen arresied by tho civil nuthoritios, and that the ne- proes hnd dispersed” and all was quiot. Tenant was a member of the Convention which vominated Chamberlain, There ls an unensy ILeeling that thero will be trouble In Carolina bo- twoon the whites ond blucks. In that event there i no question about the people of Georyia, on the ling of the Bavaunah River, going to the ussistauco of their neighbors in Carolina, —_——— THE TROUBLES IN GIBSON COUNTY, EENN. - Cnitoaco, Sept, 18, 1874, Editor of The Chicugo T'ridune; “I'ie inclosed lotter, from & brother-in- Iaw and sistor, received to-dny, will bo of iutor- est to your many roadors, a8 giving n good and roliablo (n# I can vouch) history of recont trous Dlos in Touncusco : TreNTON, Tent,, Sopt, 13, 1874, Dean BROTHER AND BIS1EI Tu vepiy to your ine quicy, Iwill try and glva you s bistory of our receut troubles, STRIPLED OF ALL PREJODICE, sud a8 nearly unvarnishod s poeelblo:’ On Sundoy iigut, Aug. 23, L%0 Youmg men Were riding to cliurel, s Pieketvillo (of Gibson), when they were tired o Uy & nuber of Negrows, | Tielr wuuald were wouud- ol ;. but {ho young men dismounted quickly, jumped {110 corn-old, atd escaped, 1 ought to retierk thot, previons to tuls, & lurgo ntmber of uegro mcelings fiad eea Leld in!the couutey, wud, witout noise, all tho bucksbot aud pusder in’ Milan aud Trenton "had leen puschused. Thows provecdings bad caused n Vaguu Tumnor 10 bo kot o fuol tbat & Reuoral fsuzroc. thuts was contempluted by o blacks, ~ Atter ths slioot ing ubove refurred {0, & number of Mien wers doj- utized by a Bourd of Muglutrates, wud yroceeded to urrest negroos who hud becn known to bo absent front Lomo that night, When fonnd they bud, witlout ex- cevtlon, uruy wnd anmunition {n plenty, They takau 19 Plekodsville und vegnlarly tried by o 1: laglstrates, i unanimously udiitted thistu cectiun wia'ou fout, und that the tatention Wit oc- ianizo o uighe of '(ho shooring, wud first kill Jolim Afoure (u brotuer of our nearcsl noiglibor), a Alr, Huie and a yiegro who hud divulged the piot, ‘Fhey axserted thut thin year liad been a tuliuro iu érope, sud from tefr shure tiey could uot got o wulclercs to keup thucir fuwiifos wutil sprig, ~ Thoy proposed ta kil ev- ery white mon i the couuty, s tuke possession of “the furwd, Theso ' coufo-slons wers ithout constraint, nnd In tho presenco 400 cltizens, Thoy ahso vl (ot this uprisag was o geucral thivg, aud thoy wouid bo tken out ot Jall 3 putin, Tao xcitoment yroduced by this cons Tesuion was feartul, nor was it coutined to ex-ltebels, but ull cligkes yenr’ the seone of action armed, wid, takdug (he women und _ehflilren whoro thoy couid bo iost caslly defonded, | repured (ot u struggia tuut 1 BELIEVED WOULD COME, Atter tlio triul, tho prisoucrw, rixicen iu number, wero remanded to the culuboueo th arrangementy conld s tuude (o take thes to Trenton, At uight, sonte musk- ed men presonted themsolves and demunded tho pris. ‘outry, but {he guurd retused 1o pive thew up, 'Shey loft, swearing they Would huve them yet, Next duy, sweuty-liva wen wore deputized to luke i’ prisoudis fo the Couuly Jull, Theso guards wero well urmed with both guvi aud pistols, On the zoud Lo Treuton, musked men ugain mado ihelr ap- pearance und tenewed thew demand, Finding thut tighting slous wonid got tho prisoner, they disuppear- od, und tho prisoners wero duly anded’ over to tho proper wuthorlses, Up Lo thik o tho very lottor and splrit of the luw hind been oboyed, throvgh the 1idst of tho most fue teuso excilenivat, Nuxi dug, o trial was ordorod, st, by boms book ot erouk, he'Tawyers geucruly ‘wded with tho negrues, aud yeoplo wero souvineod that, {lirauga faw of tlio Govormment, nothing would ha douy, for thoy did not propose to even iuvestigato, Bullcving, us o ull did hero ut the soat of War (We 4ty withiu 4 thiles), thal turning (boegracs 1oz i il manner was equivalent 1o adwiltting that wo were fralidf to do wuyihing with thom (for iboy copstantly wsertad tlint they wonld be rolouscd), tho 1nost kerious uppreliensions werw ontortaled us 16 thy rosuit, Our lueat citlzens wers ulraid of mob-luw, sd FEARRD JUST WHAT DID FOLLOW, Whe ufght folloving tho uxumination, somo eighty musked ruon rodu up to the jufl aud denmnded the lieyd, The Juller roplled that he did not keep thei (thio Borhr keops fhonn), Bheril Wilkuns, huaving atofeo n tho strovt, uy i duty bound got up, au $ngt to the men, commanded them to disperes, toplied by dendanding the keys, Tho Sorlll rofused, und uigaid comanded thon to dlsporse, - S0mo of thy anten thien cocked thelr plstols, oud, oidiug tem to tho Bieris lead, wwore ' they' would blow otk T radws §f ho did ' not giyo thew wp, ‘Tho reply was (L give bis 0w wordy), *Stioot aud bod—d 1" ey titon wwore they would nrn the Jufl, in wiitoh wero not tegn (han Lty porsons besldes tho negroes, uud wero about to do a0, when, to provout %o hurriblo a thiug, which must havo vesulted i the death of all in 4l Luse, ho Bherlft guvo up tho Koye, and thou did Dis best to find ous who tho men were, Pho uegrocs wor tied two and_two, wnd then Hed {3 gangs of wix, slx, and four, ‘They wera murched out to tho lovee, P oty i el at, Your wore kiled, two urd nown to ba Wounded, sud the rost cacaped., Next day, the negrocs woro reported to Lo marching on Treutou, 600 airong, 1t was genorally fllthat 1o tng of wur ‘bl coms, Kuery able-buied mons within G milca of hure, who cond geb arow, propured for 8 b3 but, fortunstely, (ho duger was uverted by surs rounding fowns pouritix riuforcements rapldly, tuga thut time, every elfort has bosn pinda 1o forrot qut the Ku-Klux, Arrewts have Leo mudo by the dozen, Gov, Drown, aud tio ontlre Bt of Trenton ‘hava worlied coustunily,—with whiat success, 18 tlto socsels of tha Graud Jury, Mewnphl clty journuls Love commonted most unjus wilafr, snd have MO WILLFULLY AND MALICIOUSLY LIED {u nearly overy fuportaut partienlsr, Whothor thore 13 uctuuily uny danjtor oc not, L will tiot vay; but {his mticl I do kiiow : That muny families uro 'sfratd 1 aloop at hoino ulghtu ; and vvon wow sovoral fawmillen ot iopatior whus night souins, abindoniug proporty o ‘soourw lifo, 'The' action 'of u-Klux was cortalnly & mosb atrocions violstion of ~law, aud ahould be puniahed i such A manosy 84 10 for- gror declars that tho majenly of o Inw must bo up- Jiold, Tt ho who lives hora and knows low o case stunadls, and then says Uint thin act wan without pllise ton, violation of liw an ft wag,—I sy thut o who tuken (his poition must e'ihor Haa knavo of a foul, Whetlier thero was danger or tiot, uoe negro dohies tio cxlntence ot this orgaulzation or its alm, Whether danger or not, thoro ure women who wore 8o Allocied by fright that'tho ravo nloo will bo the end of ity gifortw, And of tlils number 1s ona who lonks to mo for protection, Tho law in naking ne offort {o punish the ringleadera of tho negroes, All ila thundors aro hurled " upon the whites, There ia no oxctiso for o riot, Gibton Gounty s, and ~hne Dbeon, an law-abiding s any county in Difinois, ond 'this $a tho firat oxbiblifon of mob lmw nlnce T huve been horo (newrly threa yoars), In Indiann, moba bung horeodhloven,—took thom ok of Juil {0 o it aud yoi, though thers wero many auch cutea in fivo ‘yonrw, n0lhing but threats wers mndo ngultnt tho Iyuicliors, Purkiaps Lorses aro Worlli mory ittt life, The Civil-Rights b1 Is the TROLIEIO CAUAS: OF ATL TIIE and, aithougli tho LIl did not hoeomo o' Iaw, yet tha negroca wero actiug upon the eliof tiat It wold pasy, and tho travaling pubila wors miblect (o mich winoye auces 85 uono but a New-England philautbropist could enduro, who sits In bis paror, watted upon by White tlaves, und meditating o Lo, the peor Indl "Tiug, the poor Chinamon; or Sam, the poor Afrk AU Himboldt, i tho courso of & speoch, n said, pouting (6 tho Fomula College, “ Thoy won't lot s o tiero iow ; bat the tnio will como sehen tro Wil have tha suy-so, ' Aul T hope tho thiia whl come when 1 cau vido in the blood of tho whites il It renchcs my wldio-akirtu” Thfa spocel ud it oifect on o negroce. At a piente given by negrocs, two wlto mon wero ubused and oven chused ot tha' groutid by nie- ocs; nud these inen wero politiclans, oo, and you now they wonld ot fnault n nogro, “Tukdugt 1t all n a1l T novar did seg tho tables turned 80 complately. fu iy life, tud it confirms e in my bo- Hof thut Justico 8 o thiug tho Bouth NOT EVEN NOM: YOI, Tennearco s givoi equal Jrovision to ber popnla~ tiou, Th negroca pay but Nttlo tax, yet thoy get thoir full portion of tha acliool-fund, and “tho wiiites can't touch it, 'Thln T knote, becausd T keep tho accounts of thin disfrict, oud can' ewear that, in_this counfy st least, 10 distinction bas Leon wmude, People will lnso thelr own way of lookityt ut things, I huve fold sou nothing that I do not Inow from reljablo twilmouy to Lo true, I don't bLellove tho trouble fy over yob, 1 may buvo fo mowd my fumily North ;* but, belleving, s I do, that thie BeopJs ato div- pored to do riubt,—that they wiil cxociito the law as soon and_aa rigidly ss any otlier peoplo In thio Unitud Btates,—1 shull stuy with thew If tho whole Uniiul Stutes army fa eout here, Tho Federal Court, cone trary to tho Conktituifon, has orrested uon fur this o wamp aet, while tho Grand Jury, asslsted by all the Stato aniboritics, were dolu all in ther power to bring thoso asaakelod to Justiec, Mon buve been ar- rested by United Siates troopy, bandewited, abd. tuken to Momphis, on the testinony of negrocs, twhen dozens of wiito men can tetify thut they did not leuvo hiome for sovoral days during the fuse, But this 9 nowuid, State-sovercignty msy bo violuted, Lomes Durncd (a6 they huve beend, aud our wiven atd Hitlo cita threatenod with slaugiiter, fusiirection proved, and tho wholo category of crimen o manifest; bt, I negroua aro the porLulrutors, Wo must sy, Loor, de- ludsd crcatures! bow Wey it lod waray, to bawuto 17 i TIAT MUST BE TIE END, So la i¢ the end of ull I will suy now. Thero 1sn’t much room for me {0 write, but a ream of papor wonldn't hold my ¢ thinks,” If tho plas of the negroos hud boou carried out, fustoad of thelr not working together, we would havo Leen amoug their Oral victims, for Old * Joel,” the louder, ouly lved & milo frons us, Pickettsvilie fa 4 miles, Thero they in- tended to start, kill two wbito fumilies aud s noyro, und then como on to OId Josbs, reorganize, md then kil a5 ey came to - white people. "I epent one diy up with soue forty or tifty terrificd women aud childron, and thoro 18 1ot o night I foul scoure, Y commentss ; wo kea thio fearful reality, and kuow iy of thie men'who heard tho exrows’ confeaslonn, Thero wero 100 in tho crowil thut frgd i thoso Loy, and ouly sixtcen wero caught, All rlght-minded: poople licko douounced the actfon of the u-Klux o msuck s your do} but it wan not becauso tho tegrocs DID NOT DYSEAVE IT, Up a Carroll County a nogro tiud u young Indy, and, Fi plsto) I landy icd 10 misko Ber wuarry 'Hitn! He foft hor tied, tellihg her he waw coming buck aud slio should muFry bim; but, wlilo ho ws gone, Alio callod for help wil got wway.' Another young ludy in e same county bad lier tonguo cnt out by threo negroes, Theeo are only single instances clovo uround ‘us, Even whilo tho waito men were armed, Mr, Varisivs houso waa burned, It was only i fow mlls froza hero, aud thero wero soveral famiiies athiered thera that nlght for fear uf nograsd, Lt was close to tLo raflroad, wnd & conductor stopped his {rai aud took tho women and cluldren on 10 Hume Doldt. oy Ku-Kluz aro only tho hard-hoarted, Lot bieaded, bad portion of the county, who could not wult for Jusiice to do its vork. You ucod not bo urprised to liear of mo Leing Norll beforon great whlle, If troublo conliniues 1 nuy go, My hunband kays 1o won't run and leave bin DUfENOOYS 10 b butchered 3 bt 1 cn coma nearer gotting Lim away if 1 tako the chlldceu eway, Tha writor of tho first lattor was & soldier in the Unton urmy ; that of tho Inst was a loyal danghtor of Illinois, until the climate of the South won her awsy, R. g NEGRO RIOT IN GREENE COUNTY, A From the Motule Reqtster, Sept, 17, Tho following lottor from Judge Ciarke, tho distinguishied lawyer of Tutuw, gives cloar ac- count of the negro riot in Greana County : DENoPoLIé, Sept. 15, 1914, o the Hon. W, L, lirang, irmn Lireculive Commitlee: T lett Lutuwlycaterday eveufug, aud found thupeoplo of Forkinnd much excliod tuls morplug, Last nigat, Dr, Minor, of Forklund, pagsed the Bowe place, abont. 6 miles from Forkland, utid found n large nuniber of nrmed negroes theie, beating a drum_nnd very turbi- tent. 1o Juformed the people of Forkland of ‘what ho Liad seen, #nd they rent dows o Justice of the Peaco uud threa citizens, nll of whom were armed, 1o nscer- tain the cause of (Lis hostile demoustration, On reach- ing the placa thoy werw greoted with tho cry of %6 them,” ‘und recelved s volley of buckshot, w ‘brought down ono of thelr number, supposed 10 by mortally wounded, und severely wounded tho horso of unother, The party immedintely retrested to Forkland, leaving their wounded friend where ho fell, About day the citizens, to iho numbor of about twenty-tive, procured s waerant for the arrest of tho offonders, and ‘went with a Conntuble touxecute it, When thoy reached the neighborhood of the former ntlack, they wore fired upon from ambush by forty negeoes, and one of thelr number probably mortally wonnded, and one or two otbers wounded. They retursed the fire, and killed ono uegro, when thoy ull fled, The posse pursued them and captured niue, two of whom nre wounded, Before tho posse went i pursult of the neyroet #ent a mesreuger o Eutaw for uld, woich did not nr- rive uutil ufier the fignt, about bulf-past 11 o'slock a, o, Archio Threat, tho colored Unitod Btutes mall- rider, arrived at Forkland, aud fnformed the peoplo that e suw sbout 200 negroea deawn up 0 the yomd, Just below the Towe place, on what v known ne the Cole place; that raany were arpied ; and bo met about twenty-fivo more, most of whom were arnud, gofng fu thy same di ou, This produced julcuse ex- cltoment, , n o _ehort i, Copt, Cole, ' Speciil Doputy Sherfll, with & posso of twenty-five armed men, arrived, and Lo snmmoned abotit the gpmo number from the chizens of Forkland, theso aymed disturbors of tho 1ed_1lo Qule placo he found a 1 negross, wao Tetired to s thick woud sud foried a liso of batle,” Oapt, Cule gol a negro to go to them and_requent o pariey, sl suveral camio out 16 meot him, e toid them, 3 they wonld ‘ay dows their oruis Lnd susronder, that no ong chould Durs them, 8 thoy reiveed, and rotircd to their fornier pusition, Colo with Lis posge dismounted, ad- vanced ou tuemn, aud, on enterbyg the woods, I heard several ghiots fired, I saw oue of {he potse come to the edge of the waoda and cull for tho hurses tu Lo brought forward, which wis obeyed. I then caimne on home witiout learning the result, i W, B, Joues, United Btutes Commissioner liere, went over to the Cole place to-tlny befory thy posse u § snd endeavored to nduce the negroes to divperse, which thoy refused to do, uud threatencd him, sud pald they wonld not Iay down their nrws till they had. killed every white person on their sido of the rive , B, Cranxy: A dispateh to tho Solma Ténes odds tho fol- lowing Accounts of cvents subdoquont to tho departura of Judgo Clarke ¢ A poses of thlrly men wan kummoned, and, under tho commanit of Uapt, Cole, # Bpeciul Deputy Bherift, proceeded to the seene of the disturbunce, Whou tho Sherlt’s posse urrived they demaunded tho surreudee of the armed ncgroes, who refused to do o, Cupt. Cole at onve made his disposition for arresting thum, aud tho negroce, detorminod to resist, rotired to thefr wfronghold i1 o thick wood near by, formed a segulsr line of Lattle, alid dollad fhio Blcrifts }msw, ='T'o savo un Unucecesary cftusion of blooll, aud ta put down this mob, Uagt, Cole withdrow from tholr immedinte frout, funked them, and took them in the rear, 'Tho ifiring wak yupid, uud the fight short und aliarp, About fitfeen or twentyinegroes wero killed and woundod, und tho remainder stumpeded, 'f'o this hour T hisve 110t been oblo to uscerluln o casunl- tlew of (he Shord(T's poese, Tutermation from o veliablo wource has just reached hero that this evening {he negroes teassombled wnd nro now in forve, Itis furthermore stuted that they Lave solernuly sworn thut no whits mun shall pass thy voud, Tho ailule luw ovcuted fateusa oxeltemont, aud turilior froublo 1 upprobiended, LAt 1, Deatovorts, 8:46 p, m—Mnj, W. T, Clarke and 3, 7, Funes eutio £rom L reeno of tho 10 Juto tibs oven- Iugg, Thoy wero Johuwing from Eutaw, mud were presont ut tho flght beiwec tho Shorifi’s posso s tha egro tiotors. 1 tiegrocs weko digpersed, bt it 1s uot knows how sany wero killed, Mr. Robertson b #aid to b mortally wounded, sud Thomus Littlo severe- 1y and threo othier whito sutn badly wounded, Nius negroen were captuted, Ehrea of thom fled to {lns pluce, and were arrestad by tho Clty Marchal, The goadiiotof the vegrock s roprlinuilo i {ho cx- tromie, und withont tho least Justificatton, ———— MISCELLANECUS. . Boynum 1 67 years old, aud his bride 20, —I'he distillation of rum from cranberrios i8 & now industry in South Jersoy, —~Tho first ship-load of grain seut direct from Tesay to Liuropo lutoly loft Guiveston, —Honry L. Duwen hus beou invilod by tho Republicun Commitice to propide ut ho State Cuu\'omluu‘ Oct. 7, ab Waorguster, —Jubn W, Fornay, of tho Philudolphia Press, s nate from Laris, denfes that ho is In Europo in the employmeut of the Centennial, or at fiy exponse, —Souatar Norwood, of Goorgla, and Sountor Withor, of Vivginia, will rosido in Aoxandriu, Vi, duting the vocslone, in houses of thoir own, —Ex-Sonator Onssorly, of Callforuis, is uboue to roturn to Washington ns tho counsol of the Bun Yranclsoo Alsbama olaimunts, 1o hoar that George Howo, of Brattloboro, 2E oxpects to go ko Congreas from tha Socond Vo mont (Poland's) Diatriot, but doubt very much shother Lis chancos aro botter now thau thoy wero Bix yeary ngo.—ZRutland Jlerald. ~—Thoro sooms to ho no doubt thint the Texas onttlo dieonno ins brokon ont In Conneoticut. Cuscea aro roported in Nowton, Windsor, Walcott, Wiltan, and Redding, —Tortralt of Don Carlos + Lo has biack halr, brown eyon, slightly aquilino nowo, and biack beard, covorinug tho wxm?u face, o I8 vory hand- some, Tlo Ktands 6 foat § In hin boots, “ ~T'ho editor of the ¥ranklin (Ky.) Pairiol bas found onuse for thankfuluoss, ~Ho mays: “Itgives us pleasura to announco_that the youngater who carried a pistol to the Fair, vos- terday, shot himself through tho hana, and loft the ground saddor, if not wisor, than lio came," —1he last fraud in the way of adultoralion i the putting of enlt into alo ta order to creato thirat formoro, A fino ot £32 4s, was rocently imposed upon a boer-soller in London for puis tugs 260 grning of salt in every gallon of brer., ~—S0mno of our contemporarics havo hoen mis- led into saying; since tho death of Gan, TFoater, thnt Gon, Doubleday s tho only survivor of Tort Bumtor. 'Tha truth is, tharo are four of- flcors lott of that famous commaud, Thoy aro: Maj.-Gon. 3, O, Davis, Maf.-Gon, 8, W. Craw- ford, Maj.-Gon. Donbleday, atd Gon. Soymour. ‘There woro originally tou ofilcors in tho work, aix of whom nrc dond. " HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Lalls, s, il Chiier' HOSIERY i, Lgiter & [, State and Washinzton-sts., Are in receipt of full lines English, French & Gevman Hostery, For FALL and WINTER WEAR. £lain, Colored, and Fancy Striped Cottons; Silk, Embroidered, and Faney Striped Lisle and Balbrig- gan; regular and extra length Pearl, Blue, Pink, Lavender, and Black Silk Hose; Ladies’, Misses’, and Children's Merino, Cashmere Wool, and Flecce-lined, latost style, Boys’ Cashmere Nickers, some- thing entirely new; Ladies® Silk, Balbriggan Silk and Wool, Saxony ‘\Vou), Scarlet, Cashmere, and Mer- no VESTS AND DRAWERS, Ladies’ Russian Gored Skirts, Cardigan Jackets, cte. Complete line Buckskin Goods. Full assortment Summer Und wear always on hand. Ohildren’s Silk, Mering, Scarlet, Cashmere and Shetland Vests and Drawers, Pantalettes, Union Drawers, ete. FOR OPERA WEAR. Flesh-colored Silk Tights; White and Flesh-colored Cotton Shirts and Tights; Silk, Lisle, and Wool Hose; Mirella Striped Silkk Opera Hosce; Vertical Striped Silk do. do. ALL MARKED AT VERY LOW PRICES, FIELD. LEITER & CO. COSTUMES. 1) OPENING. Fall & Winter Fashions For 1874--75, FIELD, LEITER & CO. will open Tuesday, Sept. 22, their New Importa- tions of Fall and Winter COSTUMES, Cloaks, Pol- onaises, and Overdress- es, in Bilk, Velvet, Mat- ellasse Cloth, Cashmere, &c., &c. These Gar- ments have been select- ed from the Magazines of the leading Modistes of Paris and Berlin, es- pecially for our Retail Trade, and ladies will: find in this assortment meany Choice Novelties not tobeseen elsewhere, and at very reasonable prices. FIELD, LETTER & (0, State & \\_’ashinfx’cqn_%t INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION ir77ve is7ve INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION OFFIOL OF TIE: . OENT1NN 1L COMMISSION, 5 PIEAB I eiTA A 1ON 2 Tn acoordance with tho soveral Acta of tho G 10 Diiiod Stator, providing 1or ino celabracion ol v CENTENNTAL ANNIVERSARY Of Amorionn Tudopondence, thore wil Pam. oo P, B m i yoat gl tu F4sm INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION Oll Arts, Munufaotures, aud Produots of the Sofl and Mino. Vi Kxhibitle 11 be d d b BT Gagpizet oot 10 o A APPLICATIONS FOR SPACE. ‘To securo spaco for vahibits lo the Buildings or the Pk, eaE et it b e i Gadouary i:.“n‘ far upptlontian, tagether with tho “ll(u]luulll for iibiters W aedi fifartan o, wil v formavdad oa 0t s Gon T spulloatich to s e ¢ 1 Gilod A irootozeUeuncaly 34 a CAMPBELL, Bsusotary, SILKS, EXTRAORDINARY " DARGAINS! IN OUR Ik Deperiment! SIMPSON, NORWELL & (0. Offor their SPLENDID ASSORT- MENT OF BLAGK SILKS AT AN TMHENSE REDUCTION From last senson’s pricos. They in- vite particular attention to thoso 0ods at the following pricos, viz.: 1.25, $1.87 1.2, $1,60, $1.62 1-2, §1.75, $1.871-2, and §2.00 a yard, and annuncu them to bo the choap- estline of BLACK SILKS over of- fered in this market. Othor better grades roduced in proportiion. GOLORED GROSGRAINSILES An Immense Assortmont NOW OPFPmEIT, In all the new shades, at $1.76 and $2.26 0 yard, just the same goods that are boing retailec in this city at $2.00 and $2.50 & yord, We conr sider them SPECIAL BARGAINS! OPEN TO-DATY, One Case Black and White STRIPED SILKS, ‘Which we will place on our counters at the low price of $1.00 PER YARD, Sold everywhero for §1.25 & yard. 79 & 81 State-st. T PLEIN COLORED SILKS. ol Laier & o, State and Washington-sts., ‘Will on Monday, Sept. 21, open their Fall Importations RICH AND POPULAR PLAIN COLORED SILKS, In all the New aund Most Fashiona« ble Shades, Prices Ranging from $1.75 to $4.00. We call special attontion to these goods os possessing rare oxcellence of fabrie, exquisite colorings and finish, and gelected with particular referenco to our Retail Trade. Wo commend them as decided bargains, and as tho choicest styles wo have yot imported. FIELD, LEITER & CO. GRAND EXPOSITION, ~ SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! 0, Laer & o, State and Washington-sts, Will on Tuesday and Tuesday Lvening, Sept. 22, make their GRAND FALL EXPOSITION OF FORBIGN NOVELTIES AND FASHIONABLE GOODS, em- bracing the most clegant Cos- tumes, Shawls, Silks, Dress Goods, Laces, &e., &e. Thoeentire establishment will be dressed out for the oecasion and illuminated during the evening, A cordial welecome is extended to their patrons and tho public gener= ally, FIELD, LEITER & CO. BITTERS. PERFECITION! BOKER'S BITTERS. ewnre of Connterfelts. MMM GENERAL NOTIOES. Sombers of the ILUMBOLDT PARK RESIDENOK ARSOUIATION weo haroby noiitiod to eall Inmodistely at the oftico of the Association and pay up tholr lustall mants, now due and payablo. Thls notica Ly givou in purauanoe of tho provision of tho statuto of tha State of Tllinols governing Flomostund Associations, By order of the Lioard of Diruotars, CHARLES PROEBSTING, Bao'y, Chlosgo, Aug. 1L, 1874, A CATFRID. New Yonk, Soptembar, 184, Mn, Annorr, having sumploted tho v oditioh of the o York it Tk seaumod e veuatiey of'law, (3 v connoativn lowAnD PAYSON WILDS, 'Thoy wil'at- fund jo buainoss kuuil Use courts, and to” cunyeyatic and Alr, Abbott, wore ospuclally, will givo ktteniion ta pwolally, will g A thio adwiulatyativn’ of vatktes, (ha luw of el ol o, sl alonlont'livutvisg euaich USTIK ADBOTT, LBOYT & WILDS fiowun PAXSON Wn.u.i hfiumns.?uu Nurky