Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1874, Page 5

POLITICAL. Ald., Dixon Withdraws 'as o Caundidate in the First District, Gen. Banks the Nominee of the Liberals and Democrats in the Fiith Mas- sachusetts District. President Grant Defines His Posi= tion on the Third=Term Question. Grand Jollifieation Over ihe Re- cont Victory in Indinna, The State Elections---Additional Returns from Towa and Indiana, Miscellancous lloms, LOCAL POLITICS. PERSONAT, WITHDRAWAL OF MR, DIXON, Ty the Republican Nominaling Convention of the First Conaressional Dislrict For the purpose of promoting greator harmony among tho Republicans of this district I horeby annouace the withdrawal of my namo ns n candi- dato befere tho Convention to assemble on the 20th {nst. Thauklog my many friends for their eurnest support 80 freoly givon in tho past, ns well a8 in tho present canvass, aud with my best wislies for tho enccess of tho whole Ropub- liean ticket, I am'ressecttully yours, Cnicauo, Oct. 19, 1674, Awenvn DixoN. E. 0. TARNED, To the Editor of The Chicugo Trivnne: Sm: My name is published on the list of mombors of the Cook County Central Committes of the People’s Opposition party as o wember from the Nineteonth Ward. Huch use of my vamo was without my knowl- edge or uuchornty, sud I cununot consent to not on the Comnmittos, In the coming clection lempnnu to ba entirely {frea to voto and work for the best men, withont regard o any paity names or agsvcintions, Your obedient scrvant, E. C. Lannep, Caoado, Oc. 19, 1874, Tho Odeon Theatre, located in & damp, dis- mal, dirty celtar on Twelfth streot, inconveniout ot access, aud,unilt for the habitation of bensts, wag solectod as tho place for arally of the Re- publicans of the Ninth Ward last ovoning, Whether the placo was sclected with referenco to ita sopulebral character, andthebopo that thore conid bo buried tho griofa of sore-heads and tho babblo of factions, is not knowa. Ald, Bailoy was the firaz to raise s mangled head and to unlooso an oratorical tongue. o hind labored Lard avd long for nomination ns Connty Commissioner, but his cup hud beon dashed to tho earth by an unappreciative con- voution of his peers. Ho was followed by Clark Geib, and bo by Gen. O, L. Maun, a legislativo candidate. Tho Hon. J, D. Ward followed in an appeal for the suffragos of the ward, ropeating in substanco what hie bas stated in the maloons of tho West Bide evory night for several woeks, Ho wanted to see tho poople of the ward unite on him for Congress, and laborea tedionsly to draw o curfain over tho wrongs his hearers had beeu subjoected to by the recont Republican Con- vention. Tho Hon. A, L. Morrison, temperance lecturer, was tho uext speaker. Ho mzuifested great uns easinoss at the dissension in tha ward, nnd tried to baedngo tho bleeding hearts of the Irish, sud to band all nationalitios in the support of tho cutire ticket. IIo compared Ward to Demos- thenes, Cicero, and Clay, sud thought his hoad wonld swell to the yproportion of Webster's 1f {;n wWetc ouly giveu two tmore years in Washing- ol 'Fhe following resolutions were then rend by the Secretuay: ‘Warngss, That at the Cook County Convention eld on Saturday, Oct, 17, 1874, the Seventh, Lighth, and Ninth Wards were iznor d a8 to tho County Com- ubaionerthin ; thereforo bost Resolved, That tho Ninth Word Club ask, aa thoy &ave . Bailey a solid vote for County Commissiou- cr, thst vadd AL 1%, Tadloy b put on tho ticket ; and bo it Zather < L2caived, That as the Triv®: have alarge Ropubliean ropresentation in the Sventh, Elgiuh, and Ninth ‘Wirds, we ¢laim an Irishwnn on the County Board frotn tho said ward, Tho irrepressible Lawlor, ono of thedistrossed, was opposed to Dailey's name beiug mentiouod in the resolutions. He confessed himself a lit~ tle out of humor at not being nomiuaied for Coroner, and made the impression that he would oot object to bhaviug his pame in place of Bailey’s., Another gentleman objected to the resolutions, nsucixtmg that Bailoy bad withdrawn from the paity. “You lio I" replied balf-a-dozen voices, which led to gentlo retorts of the same nature, until tho meeting wan littlo less than a mob. ‘I'he Chnir finally obiained order, when Bailoy camo forward and rencwed his nllegisneo to tho party. The reeolutions were finally edopted, and o serions party bolt effocted. AL 3L Miller, candidate for the Legislature, spoko his picce, and the meeting ndjourned. TUE FOURTEENTI WARD, A largge meoting of the Opposition Club of the Fowrteonth Ward waa beld in Tammany Hall, at the corner of Lincoln and West Indiana straots, lnst evening. 'The Vice-President of tho Club, Alr. Otto Dobling, occupled tho chair, and Mr, Charles Foerster roted as Secretary. 3r. Lonis Wolf, the candidate for Alderman, being called for, briefly addressed the Club to {he effeot that, if olectod, ho would always con- Bult his constituents in nll important matters. Mr. John Heafield delivored one of his chur- acteristic flary, untamed spoeches, and kept the sudience in “a storm of laughter for mearly sn bour, Frank Agnew, M. J, Dunuo, 8. Goodhue, Mr, Lowls, and othora nddressed the moeting. Lhey adjotuned to moet Thuraday evoning fi: Sehroeder's 1iall on Chicago avenuo, near Pauli- L street. THE HEVENTEENTIL WARD, The Republican Olub of the Beventsenth Ward held o very disorderly mooting last night at the suloou No. 521 North Wolls stroot. Philip Stoin- muller ocoupied thoe chair. Ho was evidontly taboring uuder a large Joad of lager boor, and fn- creaged the coufusion of the proceedings by a g:g‘t,muud Tapping on the tablo with a pouderous Speochies wero made by Messrs, Nolko, Goorge Vacke, Bummel, ~ Millor, Whitely, and ath- o8, Thev all fulked in the . inter- et of Ar. TFarwell and acknowledged tkat Lo playod *pokar,” a fack they neemed to tzko particulur delight In. Tho rost of tho Re- mblican tiekot apnonred to be lot go by dofauit. 'ho Furwell Gleo Club sang sevornl Bonga of the 1woat irrelovant character, and the audienco kopt up & perpotual nowl, which roudored tho utter- Hiin of ‘the duferent orutors fearfully unintel- igible, Thero was a constant ory of *Bteinmullor.” Froo lngor and cigars wore freely handed wronnd, ~ Of course Mr. . Farweil footed tho bull, a8 no money appoared to be paid out, ‘Atter upouding & couple of hours in a utate of nelm':;rin:, th(:hma;\uu}:? ud]n;mied until Friday uight, when tho Clun-Farwell will rq No. 811 Larrabeo str.et. SRR ANNOUNCFEMENT, A weoting of tho Workingmon's Olub of froe and judependent votera of the Sixth Ward will bo hiold this evening at the Healy Hall, No, 518 Archor nvonue, at half-pant 7 o'olook. The Hon. B, G, Cauliiold, W, J. Onahan, F. Agnew, Bonator Kohoe, and others, are Invited to ad- dross the meoting. ———— OTHER POLITICAL MATTERS, MASSAUHUSHTTS POLITIOS, @XN, DANKS TIE LIBERAL AND DEMOORATIC OAN- DIDATE FOR OOYQREES, Kpecial Duvatch to The Chicauo Triduns, Postur, Oot. 19.~Lust year was bucli & good aar gor fudependout candidaten dhat Gely i i CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: ULSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1874 Banks, the nominoo of no Conventlon, wis eloot- ed to tho Senats by n vota of muro than two to ono. s yonr Lhe Domooracy nra gaing to sno what ehanes tao Goauoral vill hnve against Mr, Qaoch, Tho Conventlon wus hold. taedry, and the dolegatus resolved that it wus Inoxpedi- ent to make any nomiuation, as it had como to thew kinowlodgo that o distinguishod statosman, reslding in the district, would oo voted for as an indopondeut ean:tidato, Thoro was, howoevor, quite n strong minority who kept inquiring who the * distingnished statesman " was, aud thought they lind not Jis- eharaed their wholo duty a3 dologates without wnging anomination, Charley 13, Swonney was choson Chndiman, and the Committea on Oredon- uals repoited that thoro wero 140 delogates from soventoon citios nud towny, Mr. A, W. Thompsan, of Weburn, offersd n resolution that no nominiion be made for Con= rrens, lenving tho Democrais of the distriet nt borty to support a man who, it was undoratood, would bo an indapendent candidaze, having the support of tho Liberal Ropub.icans and the Ln- bor-Raformors, Mr. Kunball, of Evorott, movad that a Commit- teo on Resolutlons be appointed, and that the resolution be reforrod ta fr. Aniotion was ninde to nominate Gen, Nathaniel T. Banks s tho cxudidate of tho Convention by acolamation, but it was 1ccoived with murmurs of ** No," and was not even soconded, After somo Httlo dobato, the motion toap- oint & Committoe on Resolutions provaled, and the Committes, which wus appoluted, returned with the following roport: WitEnras, Tho Bfl:uuul condition of the country requires thiat the Demoeratla and Liberal vatora of tlulk di-trict ahould uuite in olocling sitci 1 roprosane tative to Gengresa a8 whall honestly aud fallufully ns- uist fu currying out tho roforms 0 much needid at the precnt timo § and Wirkngas, it his como to tho knowladga of this Conveulfon that a distinugishiod katosman residing in (il Congressional Dlatrict will bo votod for as.m tn- dopendont condidate for Cougress ot the comlug eloction § thorefore Zesolred, ''hut wo deom it inoxpediont to moke s nomination, A dologato sareantioally Inquired who is this distinguished statesmuan, and Mr. Dovereaux ro- plied that thoy all knew tho man that wus re- ferred to iu tho rosvluzion. ‘Thoro was somo littla dobate on’an inquiry by Mr. Thompson for the omisnion of & para- graph relating to the Labor Refacmaors, which was a8 follows 1 ** And knowing hin to be identi- fied with the Labor Roform movement, with whieh we onrnestly sympathize.,” He moved that thie be inserted, Mr. Kimball etated that while the Committos sympathized with tho Labor Reformers, thuy did not think it was policy for the Convention to indorso them, The delegate from Woburn replied that ho was clected to nttend what ho supposed to ropicsont a convention of Demoeratic and Liberal votera. It was ibo duty of tho Convention to makea vomination, and ho urged them to do o, aud to recogulzo tho Labor Neformors lu- tho rosolu- tious, Mr. Waod, of the Committeo, Faid that ho was olected nt n Democratie eauicus to ntteud a Dew- ocratic Couvoution, and whilo lllot: 28 Domo- crats, respected Labor Roformors, thioy did not desire to commit thowselves to thom. The Dumoctats were willing to go in and help elect tho man who It Lns been said tho Labor To- formers indorse, but they ougut not to ssit the Domocrats to do anything mora, Aftor some turther discussion tho amendmont was withdrawn, and the cosolutions pussed. Another curious delogate hore called for the name of tho distingnished statosman, but he was roceived with o biss. An enthusdnstio delo- gato then called for thico cheers for tho div- tinguished statosman, but e was uo botter re- ceived, Bir. Gooch realizos that h has gob his handa full, aud has sent for assistauce. Moury L. Daves and Speaker Blaiue ure coming down to bolp him open tho canvass on Thursduy ovon- g, Lromineut Ropnblicans ssy thee ia no doubt of Banks' eloction, He will carry uil the Demaorats, Luboi-Reformerd, and Livorals, more than Lalf of tho larga parcy of tha follow= ers of Androw J. Dai Who coutesied’ the can- cases with C(ooch, besidea all of Buifum's frionds. i gt 8 GEN. GRANT AND A THIRD TERM. Specral inepteis to The Chicaaa I'ribune, Wasniyaroy, D. C., Ocat. 19,~Thero 1y the very vest nuchority for tho statement that tho Prosi- dont s grown wenry of the third-term tali, and s intimated his purpose to publicly dofiro his position on that subject at un early day. He wiil disclaim all bopo or ambition for a re-election, and will assert his purposs uot to be a candi- date ngain even if Lo should bo re- nominated in conveation. From the same source tho infoumnation {s had that the \Vhite Houso tickeL for 1876 will be Wash- Liuine, of Hinois, for the first piace, and Speaker Blaiue for Vice-Prosideut, 1t is understood thut Bluine will consent to take ths sccond place. ‘This statemenrt of tho President’s pomtion with repatd to the third-torm project cowmnes from such o quurter and in such o ghapo that it is entitled to the fullest credoncs, as will bo domonstrated by :‘ha action of tho Prostdent within o fow wooks. ——— THE INDIANA VIOTORY. Spectal Duspateh Fhe Clacau Tyioe, Ixpraxarows, ind., Oct. 10.—Indinua hus com- menced hor rovels over the trinmph. To-night the Capital of tho State wus ablaze over thoe car- nival of the Demoerats. Early in the evening an immouse procession formed near the State- House Square, composod of leaders of tho party inhacks, wagons decked with emblems of victory and strange devices, and lighted with Chiuese lantorns. The stroots tor milea along the routs of procession were crowded with a jubilant and excited orowd. When tho party entored the State-Houso yord, alrendy packed with shouting thousands, aud atlame with bonfires,lanterns,and rockets, TUE ENTAUSIASM WAS UNROUNDED, Indianapolis had not soen auything to equal the uproarions jubiloo sud brillisut displuy for yonus. Socretary Byfield opencd tho mooting by saying that the victoryshould bo ratified in no party and narrow sense. It was o victory for the nation at large. Gov, Hendyicks was thou called for loud- Iy, snd, coming forward, he stuted that he would introdnce the war-song of triumph by readivg a dispateh of congratulation from Secretary John G. 'Thompeon, of Obio. 1o proposed a RESOLUTION {from the Democrats ot Indiana: Resolced, Thnt we rejoles iu the fact that the Demo- cratd of Olilo and Indiana steud side by side, equal Victars, fu ho strugglo it 1473 sgainst Centrullzutian, usurpation, aud corruption, and for the majutcuunces of truouud constitutionsl relntions Letween Federal sud State authority, sud for the restoration of puro and good Gavernment,; and to the Demuerats of ather States, whose elections are yet to uanspiro, wo sund tentiments of cheer end encouragemont, ‘The resolution was adopted with s thundoer- ous peal of yens. ‘“ho Governor made o short specch, in which ho called on tho party to moot its responsibility in power, aud expected his hearers to wutch the lives of the polit seo that they oro true to the priuciples which BWEDT TIE BTATE. Judge McDonald, who buried Pratt, followed in & short public nddross. Ho prodicted o Demo- cratic wajority in the noxt Congrows, and tho the Prosidential chair for [lendricks, Frank Lunders, successor of Coburn in the Soventh District, sald that Grant Lud done more for tho victory of the Domoerats thau any onc olso hi vetoing the Finance Lill of lost” win- Lor,—the only rolief meusura likely to Lolp the workingmen,” Ho promisod to fight for tho yo- pogl of the CGold Dasia act of 1860 pud the monsurcs (o whioh ko lad been pledged, Ifo meant to vote for tho cqualizing of bounties of noldlors, and kuow s election depended on his promise to thewm. Then followsd GHANGER DAVID GGODING in aringiog war-whoopspoocl. Lle was s Granger Nona tho less & Gravger because s Dowocrat, aud nono tho loss o Domoerat for being u Grangor, Hu ansured his latoners that tho CGrangers had done tho Domocrats of Indiuna no herm v the late campaign, ITe wanted no parti- snn triumply, but wanted to tell tho Ropublicans that tle victory wounld do them as 1nuch 00d as it would tho Dumoorats, und therefors Eo was for onunimf tho doors and letting all “Tanie tho fonst.” Tho grest hattle of the world, that betwaen OADITAL AND LABOR, had to bo fought over again in this country, and Demaocrats had that battlo to win, Wostorn men must understand that we have Wealorn iuteronts, uud seo that thoy are guarded, Tho Granger was grooted with 'storms of applauso. Boyern] spenkern followed, and thon the great jolliflca. on ended, Tho Domooracy never 8aw & grund- eror mora enthusiaatio jollifleation in ita palm- lont daya. — THE LATE OTIONS. INDIANA Spectal Diapateh to ke Chieaan Tridune, Inoranororts, Ind,, Oct, 10,—A corraection of re- turny from Knox County shows a tio fu the voto for Nopresontative. The Goyernor Luy ordored a now olectlon for Nov. 7. Kuox i o strong Domocratiocounty, and it is probablo » Domoorat will be oaslly elected nox timo, frood fromn thea complioations attunding tha caunty tloket of taé Tato olection, Should ihls bo the easo, thia will nidd anuther to the Democratlo strengthiof the Huuro, he name of tho Ifen, William Ilolman is menticued 1n connection with the Senatorship the event that Voorbecs may b able to compel the seleetion of o thitd mun, as botwoen hinkelf and McDotntd, Gov, Hondiicks hay pledeed himsolt’ not to nllow tho uxe ot his namo in any ovent, Jumes D, Willlums, of Knox, wiho was tho Domociayre eandidate agatnst Morlon two vearn ngo, just clectod (o Conprosk from tho Second District, 18 also unmod for Pratu's seut, ile would prebably bo the cholee of the Inde- pendants. The Beerotary of Stato hins received ofieinl re- turns_ from reventy-three con:ies, piving o toln) Domoaiatic mojority of 14,738 1or Secrotiry of 8tnto, Tho counties yob to honr trom, two Yyoats ngo‘gave Lddy, Demoorat, 816 majority. This yenr it 18 Inrgely inorensod, Holman carrien the Tifth District by 2,107, Curiy, in £ovonty-two countles, only runs 72 bo- hind Wildman, enowing an avorago loas to each connty. Tho total Indepoudent voto so far ro- coived i 16,570, T0WA, INpEPENDENCE, Oct, 19.—~The following are the Intost roturus of wajotitics by countics : l{mv. ldé&l& Gutn, P8 1L S 4 +250 . 630 60 8 ans 70 . 503 223 . 4 iackhawk ., W4T 320 s The oflcial canvass Donuque, In., Oct. 19, of tho vote was bheld in all the counties of tho Stato to-day, In thls district the ofiicinl voto ne cauvassed "has beon rocuvived hore, and places Ainsworth's oilicial majority for Congrees at C3, most of the connties showing a fuiling off on the roported mu{lmltlca for Qranger, thus in- crensing Alusworth's majority. i LOUISTANA POLITICS. DEFINE TUEIR POSITION, Nrw Onveaxs, Oct. 10.—Qov. Kollogg to-day recelved o comm:unleation from the Republican Committoe of Fifty, which ssys: * Lt becomos our duty to stato that the nddress adopled atn masg-meeting held on the 8th 1nst, at the Cen- tral Chureh, In this city, and signed by T. Mor- ris Chestor and others, does not express or rop- resout the opinions of the Commitieo of Fifty appointed at the samo meoling, for the reason that we are not yet preparoed to ropudinte Ro- publicanism nor foin its opponents, Wo pledge outselves to tho support of Ropublican princt- ples as ropresented by the Natioual party as long uy it continues to eupport and vindicate the equality of all men, 1t tho prescnt Stato Ad- munistration concedes to us that whick we decm to be %l\uf. wo further pledgo ourselyes to give it our loyal and cordinl support. v NEw Oncrans, L., Oct. 19,—Tbo Republican State Central Commitios tu-day suthorized the ranewsl of tho confuronce, as invited Ly the Cunservatives, . An unpiie to encoeed Dr. Bonzano on the Ad- vigory Doard will pro ba selocted to- morrow, 1t Is rumored to-night that cx- Gov. Wells has romigned ns member of the Roturning Board, thus reheving Gov. Ketloge of all emomrrassments ou that subject, and_piving him oo opportauity of reorgunizing tho Board in sccordance with the Cuufercuve agroemont. Tiftecn men, arrosted nt Coushattn, charged with participating in tho reoent outragos, are ro- ported en route for Now Ortoasus, undor a guard of Yederal soldiers. The Jullelin soys s * We have it upon excol- lent authority thut Marebal Packard and Dine- triet-Actornoy’ Beeltwith hinve conspired Logol or, for pureiy pavtisan purposcs, to intimiay'.e the pooply in parishes by causiug the arrest of o number of persons, under tho Enforceriimt acty, upon chargesttrumped up for the occursvn,” i g . MISCELLANEOUS g @OV, HENDRICKS' APPOINTS!I Specied Lispateh to T'he Chicago T'ri Sraixarienp, 1N, Oct. 10.—A dispatch wag re~ ceived in this city to-day announcing tint Gov. Iendricks, of Indiaua, will spenk at Waylorvillo, Christinn Conuty, on the 27th at Vundalia on the 28th, sud Boonoeville, Mo., on the 80ch inst. THE VOTE OF LEE COUNTY, TA, Specius Dispateh to Lhe Chicaan ‘twibune, Tonr Maoisos, Ia,, Oct. 19.—%he ofticial elec- tion returns of Leo County sheav the total vote to be 1,600 less than usuul, and that tho Anti- !\!8uopoly majority on the Sials tickes averaged 0, TIE ANTI-CARPENTER ELEMENT. I/ 0 Chicugo ribune, Oct, 19,—Considorablo dis- satisfaction i3 mavifesting uolf in the Republic- 80 ravka in thiy counly o%ar tho nomiuation of 1L N. Dayis, of Beloit, fur Sonator, ho being o plodged Carpenter man, nud it is probable that au anti-Carpentor man wiil bo pominated by the dirafTecied Republicank, and bo suppor ted by sho Roformets. The Iou. William A, Lawreuce, of Junesville, is prominently mentioned in connee- tion with the nominution, Lnwrence 18 ono of the mout pfi{mlnr mon in Rock County, aud bas lilled the oftice betove. THE QUINCY CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Syeciat Dicwad:li to The Chicino Lrowiie, Quixey, 1il., Oct. 19,—The [ion. Scott Wike, Opposition eundidnte for Congross, is to speal in this city on Wednesday ovening, and on "Fhureday oveng he will bo followed by the Hon. David E. Beaty, the Republican candidate for Cougross, THE ‘Fho Recont Attempted Assnssination Nenr Jackson, Li—Catnl Political Sqnaubble, CuixroN, La, Oct. 10.—Capt. Banuon, who was in the buggy with Gair ut the timoe of the at- tempted asuassination, gives substantially tho following statement: That on Wednesday mght Guir spoke in Poiut Coupeo Parish, ncar Hor- mitage, Breaux boing preseut. Yo saw that the ouly chanco to beat Gair in tho comivg Novem- bor eleclion was to got him out of the way., On Baturdsy morning, the 17th inst, about 8 o'clock, Gair and Capt. Bauson left Bayou Sern in o buggy togethor, for speaking at Jackson, Lu., to tuke pluco at 12 o'clock that day. Col. Griffin ond Recorder Morgan, of Point Coupeo, wore in a buggy fol- lowing close behingd ut the time of tho attempted sesessination. At half-pnst 11 o'eluck, when within about one mile of Jackson, in tho Parish of West Felicinua, the unknown sssassin, con- conled 1n the bushes, fired with a ritlo, just s the b\\ggy’flmsuml far enough to give o fair viow of Guir, Tho ball, graziug Capt. Baunon on the back of the neck,—ho being noxt to tho sesassin, —struck tiar on the loft slde of tho hoad, back of tho onr, passing outside of tho carotid artory, and ranging tho cheok, Tho bLall was extracted near the mouth by Des, Joues, Carruth, and Marsh, Tho wonnd is n bad one, but nat dungorous. About 2 p, m, Weber end Breaux avrived from Dayou Sara with a squad of men armed with pistols, guns, and rllla»; and paraded the streots of Jackson, Homo of Weber's men made a remurk about 4 o'clock p. m., when soveu colored mey, onc horse, aud ono mule wero shot ; also Gaorge Bwuzey, of Bayou Bara, was snot in the thigh. " Col. Grifiin esys mnone of thu Poople's party partioipated in tha riot, am the disturbanco was exclusively botweon tlre two wingn of the Republican party. During tha evening I Toudvine, who was drinking at tho time, sp ingz confidontiutly to u fricud, was ovorhenrd by Bhoriff Ruy and seversl othera to say that ho shot Gair, and that Weber was to pay Lim for it, Tondvine stating ko intendod to leavo the purish jo five days, ‘¥ho Shorilf and posso vr- vortod T'advine aud brought him to Clinton and pnt him in jul. Col, Griflin says o Poiso of Weber's men were sbout Lo attempt to rescue thoe yrisoner, but sho Sherilt lofl for Clinton without the knowledge of tho rioters, Caps, Tannon aays ho daes not think Tondvino tho ronl aesgnsin of Guair, 0 ho mot him coming from an opposite direction & fow minutes after the shoot~ ing oceurred, Al ig quict now. Enforeing the Enforcoment Acts in Atubama, MonTaounny, Ala,, Qot, 10.—Large numbers of mou mre summoned to appear boforo tho United Btates Court in Huutsvillo, on the ex- tromo nerthorn border of the Btate, eaily fu Novembes, It ia nlso roported to-day that trom 600 to 800 warranis have heen iskuad for the arrost of mon in districts whoro no disorders have beon reported, Many Deputy Mumhals are buing appointed on the recommendation of Charles I, n\urL Chairman of the Rtopublican Stats Lxeoutivo Committos, although tho State Wi uoYOr more quliet, Sxuth Qarolinn Conscervatives Want Mihary Kuies - New Yonx, Oct. 10,—A Washington dispatoh wagst “Tho Cousorvatives of SBoutl Ourolina aro oiroulating a potition eoliciting the Fodoral QGovernmont 0 sosuwd tho wilitary vontrol of e Btabtw" ENDLESS PUNISHNENT. What n Gongregational Minister and Re- | ligious Editor Thinks of the Deelrine. Ho Pronounces It “a Slander upon God,” And Asserts that “It Is Rapidly Dying Out of tho Minds of Men." The Rtev, George S, Merriam in the Christien Unfon (ltenry Ward Deecher's saper—~dr, Mersians belng Anstunt Editor), Tho history of thedoctrine of endloss puniah- ment {n enrly timos las been olaboratoly dis- ouswod In tho Okristian Union. a0 prosont phase of 1ts bistory may, Ithivk, be summed up Inthis: itls RAPIDLY DYING OUT OF THE MI£.DS OF MEN. A suporficial viow must givae #1 opposite Im- prossion. Tho doctrino still stards in the oroods of nlmost tho ontire Cliristian Qhurch, In this country at lenst tho avowed clusentors from it aro an Inelgrificant body. DBnt the vory body whicl'to the eyo presents this solid front is honoycombad with doudt and disbelief, The Churel to-day, only Lialf lyelioves fu tho endloss- nees of future punisamord, The timo ean hardly bo distont whon ft witl wholly roject the dootrine. A fow brond facts 1nay be montloned in sup- port of this conclusion. Tirst, the alteration whtel, within a recent poriod, has talen vlaco in the form of tho doctrine, aniong its avowed supporters, is imwense, and is tho auguryof o atill moro radical chango, It is not long since o Liell of literal firo was gonerally pronched. Now that idea is rojecind even nmong the most ortho- dox. Whkat has produced this change? Bimply tho recoil of the moral senso from a thing too horrible to be true. To modern thought there is no moro odiows figare than the exccutionor, uu- der tho barks.rous laws of the middlo ages, tor- turing his victim with the rack and tho fire; and tho concoption of (ho Almighty as dolng tho game, ou 41 infinito scalo and forover, was tgo ropulsives for tho Christian mind to rotain, Tt wag abendoned because onlightoned Christian fecling declared thut IT COULD NOT IE TRUE; and men's iutoilects, tollowing in the wnke of thelr mornl eontiments, leaned to tnke uw figurative texts which had formerly been heid to teach s hiteral Inko of five, I'}.o identienl sentiment which overthrow tho idea of endless plysical torment tends frremst- ibiy* o deszroy the bolizf o endless spiritial tor- nssut. ‘The former guve way first, eimply bo- ernise 1t appeals moro strikingly to the imugina- tion, As men come to feol thab spivitual sui- furing, with sope forever banishod and moral corruption forover fustoncd to thoe soul, ig worko than nny lake of fire, thoy will repol tho- iden thut God cau shut up Hid creatures in the ove auy mote than w the uther. Aricthor sign of tho chingo of boliof Is the cnaugo in the sctual cititndu of tho Church. tlunk tho timo 18 vory recont when no ono who disbeliovod iu eternul punisbmeont could look for adwission to an Oitbodox Cuurch, That fs chunging fast, Even tho Prosbytoiian Chureh, tho peculsr ehampion of orthodoxy, ofion ad- mits to its membership persons who ‘aduwis cheir nusoundness on this point, What the Presby- terian Church does to some extout, the other orthodox churches donore froely. Partly the elterat:on is due simply to av inereasiug upirit of toleration; but it alko iudicatos the LOTUAL GROWTII OF A NKW ELIEF within tho religious communivy, ‘Lhe pulpit a8 yet in gunrded u.ainst tho hevesy, but evou thore tho linoof defonso is wavering. Ho, agmin, L mieht point to tho developinont within a cuntury of "tho Universalist and Unitarian churches, and to the unmistaksblo tondency toward fratornal relutions bulwoon that element in those bodiey which stands for earncst religion and tho ole- ment in tho old churohes whicl stands for wide Christian_cath Going beyond our nn~ tivnal limits, it is woll known that in Germany the moro hopeful beliot as to tho future world is strong among mou of scliolaiship and evangel. icul proty, lu Englaud, that bobef bas & wido mutlmldy withia the Established Church; and nmong the disseuters the independent elorgy, nt Icast, tend veiy lergoly to restorationist or enute Lilutionist views, ‘I'liis alao is to be soid: Tho most promising types of practieal Clristinnity % this time curry in themsolves the riponing genius of anutter de- uial of the dootriae of cternal pevdicion, With- in tho old lines aud under the rhadow of tho old creeds thiere bas sprung up s phasoe of Christiau- ity which weds with spivitusl faith aud ardent practical aotivity, with new forms of thought. It 3 ouo of thane rajuvenatious which are the niar- val and tho glory of tho hislory of Chiristinuity. Now, a8 in the dayzof Luthor, COMLUPTIONS OF MELIEF ARL DEING SLOUGNED - OFF; tho spirit of Chrint is clothing itsclf with new power, and lifting men iuto olearar light, sud sweeter disposition, and moro useful life. Lo movement is not local, It can ba traced luall cburches and outside of tho churchies, and in all lands. Its univorsal cheracterlstic 8 a rofrit of practical benavolence, and, corresponding to this,a conception of God which clothes ITim moro gloriously thuu befors to tho thoughts of mon, and expresses, with o fullness nnd emphasis un- felt before, that in Il jumost unaturo and iy wholo admiuistration Hois Mmii:hl{ Love. That coneoption, and the new life which it is juspiving in tha world, carries with it, ae suroly as the ris- ing sun bringa tho banisument of darkuesy, the ultimato denial of a hopeless oternity of misary and sin for any of God's croatures. T'rom such various considerations as theso, it scems evident that the doetrine of otorual pun- ishmont is perisbiug from the living belief of mon. Tho cauee ot its deoadonce is that tho MORAL SENSE OF MANKIND 1AS OUTGHOWN IT. 1t is perishing justas tho boliof in witcherafs did; as the belief in the rightuess of slavery did ; as tho belief that God oiented men expressly that they might bs dsmned for Iis own gloiy 18 Eariahmg. T'hero cowes a time, 88 mavkind are y tho divine spiiit raised iuto nobler ways of thought and teoling, whon immorul and un- worthy ideas are quictly left bohind by the bet- ter mind of the race. It is not argument, it is wot Instorieal proof, it I8 ot _evon exposition of the lotter of Seripture, thut kills them. They verish bocauso they stund couviotod befora en- thwuad Clristinn fegling ns uuworthy toen- ure, ‘I'he doctrine that, at the ond of this life, God shuts up soms mon Lo an elornity of suffering and of sin cannot mamtain itself befora tho tri- bunal of the Christian mind or hoart, It is os- santinlly and utterly foreign to any worthy con- coption of Ctod, Nothing is weuker than tho ory of "sontimontalism™ raised agninst such statomonts, It isnot the work aud unworthy gide of human naturo that protosts agminst the dogma, It is tho highest sense of justice, tho decpest movemont of the mind towsrd sppro- hending a perfect God, that s ropelled und shocked by the dootrine, 1t {s the Liolost cwo- :mnu of tho soul that recoll most intonsoly from 8 QOBPEL OF DESIATR. ‘The arguments which scok to justify It to the renson und conscionco wither and shrink in the light of ealm reason. ‘Thetu are thoso who ro- fuse to conpider God ns embodiod Tiove, from & fancy thot love in its sublimest aud divine devel- opmont lacks somathing of strength, and must bo eupplemonted by o juatico which is notof love. But it we view God as ombodied justico, the crso stands tho same, Every conception of Justico ia ontrazod by the idea of an etaruity of sulfering us the wward for tho ving of this brief lifo. To sy that in 8 an inflnte evil, and therofore merits intinite punishmont, I8 b quib- bling au puitry as the conctusion is droadful, It may bo said thint God ouly knows the ovil of sin. 1 sin, then, boso_transcendently ovil, are wo to Aupposo that the 1loly One uses his omnipotence to muke it pnrpe!nnliy ‘Ll workt fostura in the doctring seams to bo strangely overlooked by e dofendors, ‘Chat u Just Gol should bo ag posed to futlict endlens suiforing for the sine of this tifa 168 had enougsh 3 but what hadl we aay of the ldow that » holy God HLDTH MEN UPTO SIN FOREVER? Auy right thought of the Almighiy brings us to this ¢ that. Ilia. wholo Inlinibada of buing is pledged to briuging His ereaturas out of siu luto lmlluona. Ho ognuot do other thau this and bo CGod, His wholo administeation of hesven and cartls and hiell must look ta this. Otiorwise, God would bo less good thin 1o calls Tlis own cren~ turen to bo, less good than somo of thom aotuslly are, 'To way that the wicked work ont tholr own ondless misery withous His interferonce is #im- ity o eny that Ho lels tho univerdo slip out of ifa hunda just whero it needs 1 most. ~ The ussanption that tho 1esunrcos of Olanipotence are oxhausted In tho rnclmmlnf intluences of this litu I totally withont foundtion iu obsolvas tion of humnp uature ovin any woithy coucops tion of tho Iuiinito Ono, Al “theso attoipled explaustiony lnru but tho teovlost makoshifty to belurer up nn neacrtion againat which the moral # oo stendily protests. Whatever line of houest s onruent thowglie we follow, tho wmind returny £0 ity fivnt porition. ‘Che fissb impulse of the haart i the last word of the intollect,—the doo- trino ls % A BLANDER UPON GoD. Thoe snpporters of tho dopma nre drivon al- ways to ono last tokort. Thoy appeal to the lot- ter of Seripture ns conclusivo ngatust the utter- ancos of feoling and of ronsoun. Now, without golog into the wide and difiicult question of Seriptural Intornretation, thero is one thing toboe gnid. ‘Lhe nppeal from tho enlightencd reason and moral sonse of mankind tothe lettor of Barip- ture has nover been euccereful, and nover can bo, Tho {ssue ns beon tried agmn and again, ond always with the samo rosult, Mankiud has followod the guidanco of its own highost intolil- gouce,—its_reason, its, consclonco, ita moial Bense,—nnd learnod to uso tho Eerivture in the light of these, Witchicraft, slavory, polygamv, dospotiany, & hundred delusions and ‘s hundrer abrisgs, huvo beon honestly dofonded from tho Seriptures by men who thought the Scriptures wore meant to supersedo rongon and oonscionco and tho Divino 8pirit I the human heart, And theso mou were not fools, As inlerpiotors of tho mero lettor of the Seripture, somo of thom wore lighly competent. Mankind could never have got out of rome of fts ruts {f it hnd not, by a divinely fmplanted instinct, trusted its own best intelligenco aud moral sonse against what soomed to ba fuspited teaching. It secma to mo, ou thé whole, better and safor to uso tho Seripiures IN THE LIGUT OF OUR COMMON HENSE, congcloucs, and moral judgment, than to roly solely on tho {llamination atTorded by the gram- warinns and dictionary-makers, 1u either caso ono may go wrong, DBut on such a subject a3 tho oternnl destiny of the raco, 1t sooms to meat lenst na satisfctory aud ns reasonablo to sk our own minds what is consistont with su- premo bonoficonce and goodnoss, ns to stuly tho probable corroctness of Aristotlo'sotymology of aion, Furthor, this {s tobo said : whatever construo- tion bo put upon tho letter of Scripture, tho liopoe ef universal restoration gots ity strongest fmpulsae from tho spirit of tho New Testament. ‘I'ho sure foundation of that hopo ie tho charac- tor of God a8 rovesled by Jesus. In the world, as we see {t, ovil nppears so strong that If wo had only sight to guide ue wo might indeod sup- poso ovil aw etorunl as good. It s the vory es- eenco of the Christian rovelation, that behind ail the {roubles and perplexities which besot us an mnnl)m(um Bonoliconce is guiding all, 8o, tho New Testnment {a beyond say other the book of Lope. Paul eots hope along with faith and love a5 unfailing aud immortal, "Christinn love in ita perfection 14 ay broad as tho whole human race. and Cliistiun hovo in its now dovelopment cau be no narrower. Tho declina and probablo extinction of the dogmwa of etornal pumshiment soom to me A GROUND FOR TILE DEEPEST REJOICING, It is tho romoval from the Divine Father of tho worst imputution thut bis children ever cust upon Wint, It takes away o weight jwhich has rested with gloom unspeakable on’ cour tless tender hearts, It opousthe way—It is not nncou- sarily aud of ituclf tha way, but it opens the way - {0 a raligion not nnl{ of groator joy, but of firmer faith and wore benelicont nctivity, tian we have yet had. I bolieve, too, that saono offaot it will give greater forcs to all the motizen derived from tha future life,—thosn of fear ns well an thoso of "Lope. At present, thero is vory Littlo effzciive use of tho motive of four by intal- ligont preachors, becsuso they aro ovorweighted by the oxcesive goverity of tho doctrine thoy profoss. Even In ntlemptlu]iltn preach it thoy recoil; their who's strongth goes in nerving themselves up to an wtellcctual nesent, and they bove not strength to striza with tho weapon whoso welght they can barely eustain, I boliove tuat tno solemn declarations and awful fwmagery of Scripture will take on o now force and reality whou stripped of tho atiributes of ondless aud urfruitful sufforing which now revels from them altogethor, And eupecially I Lotiove that noth- inp will moie poniote (ho spread of living Clristianity among men than DIVERTING IT OF TIIS EXCRESCENCE. "The men who zeslously maintain this doctrine, with tho idea that i 82 doing thoy sre guurding the substance of Christianity, seem to me abso~ fately mistalen, Thoy are like men iu an over~ laden ship, laboring "in a storm, who should eatefully protecs the worse than useless ballnst that is dragging the vessel down, Christinmty must prevad over its adversariea by purify- ing of itvelf,—first, in tho lives of 1ts mombers, aud next in its conceptions-of truth. The really drngorous unbeliof of tho timo i8 that which ig- nores God and loaves tho moral element out of e goverment of tho universe. Iuvis to bo over- come by n presentation of moral truth which will irrasietibly stiract men by ite nobilily and sclf- ewident valuo. Central in such a presentation must bo the characior of Ged, and any concep- tion of God which males Him leave a part of 1iis creatures to misery which i@ fruitiess, and sin which is enilese, will fuil, na it ought o fall, to commaud ibe heliof of mon. HIGHLY-CONNECTED, A Couple of Circus-Employes Give n Matrimonial Matinee to Admiring Svecut Divpatch to The Chicago Tribune, NATI, O., Oct. 10.—Tlie most sensations oather balloon-trip on record was made to-day from thiscity, Although partly Bacnum's advertieing business, the features it presented wera o novol und peculiar that all tho papors, even the Conunercial, were forced intoa minute doseription worthy of it. It wus a weading iu a balloon in mid-air. The bride, a beautiful red- headed blorde, was Miss Mary E. Walsh, one of tho most charming riders in tho hippodrome ; the groom, Mr. Charles M. Coulton, oue of the ticket-gellors ; bindesmaid, Annio Yatos, ono of the ridera ; groomsman, W.E, Coup, mauveger of the show ; ofliciating clergyman, H. D. Jof- frics, Church of Christ, Pittsburg., Tho balloon was in charge of FProf. Douusldson; the large balloon P, T. Barnum, fully intlated, being used. Mr. D. 8, Thomas, pross Agent of the Hippodrome, sccompanied the party. Tho basket, perch, concentrating, ring and ropos wore gaily decorated withthae national colors, nud with arlifleinl Howers. The paszongers wero all olab- orately and tastofully dressed, aud ot the cloxe of tho afternoon’s entertainment the bridal par- ty murehed out from the Hippodroe, led by the geavd band, nud followed by tho princi‘ml people of the show, to whero tne balloon was tugging nt its tethers, impatiently waiting their cowing. P, T, Barnum and lis bride wero among those gathored to wish them a safa trip, A rather funny incident ccoured, Mr, Donald- son, finding that Lo could take one more pas- senger, called Mr, Thomas, and the Iatter had stepped into the basket. At that momont Bur- num, who bkns long boon talkiug sbont meking & _trip, stopped up to spenk to the bride, who wus in ihe basket. Mra, Barnum was alarmod immediatoly. Sho fancled that he was about to follow his press agent into the car, and she ran up #nd caught hold of his cont-tails, aud ordered him back in an authoritative way, ratherfunny to sce. The old gentleman followed her mookiy back. At 4:30 p. ., to tho musio ** Up in & Balloon," the bulloon sailed, Its upward flight was beautiful. It want up nlmost straight, with swift grace. A showor of tlowers foll frnm it, and the vast crowd of spoctators choered. Wheu it had reached the height of amilo, a para- chuto was dropped to fndicate that the wedding in tho air hind boen duly comploted. Tue nup- tia) ceromony occupied about five minutes, the reachor making a briof address. The ulloon was in tho alr only forty min- utos, landing on the northern ontskirta of tho eity on_ons of tho hills, where tho party wers spoedlly overtakon by reporters in car- rinzes, and whoro sevoral bottlos woro cracked. ‘I'his eveniug thero in to be a recoption as thelr hotel, the Crawford House, It is understood thnt, as tha bride 18 a Cathollo, the caremany wl}l‘m ropested on terra firma by a Catholic priost. Ou ronching the city propor, tho bridal part, wore takeu ditect to the Archepiscopal rosi- dence, where, in_the presonce of” Archbishop Purcoll, Blr, and Mrs. Coulton woro mude man and wifeunder the rites of the Catholio Chuiol, g the Rev. Futher Quinn, Tho Archbishop ainlled Lindly on them all, and gevo to ench of the Burty « photograph of himaelf as n souvenir of the happy and extraordivury occasion, Seaanst i sl LATEST NEW YORK MARKETS, 8pecial Dlspateh to The Chicago ‘('ridune, New Yonk, Oct, 10,—At aarly 'Change holdera advanced thair prices for spring wheat 1@2¢ por bu, but buyoers lheld off. Winter was also tirmier, but quiet. Lhie market ocloses quiet and nuot- tled. Tho extroma prices asked oarly in the duy chockod the export inquiry for good epriug, White wintor sold to somo extens fur export at irrogular figures, Red and wnber sold at steady ricos, ‘Llio snles are 27,000 bu; at JLU@ .08 for ungraded Iowa and Minnesots, 81,073¢@1.08 for No, Clieago spriug, £1,04@1,08 for No, 8 Chioago spriug, 81,11 b for N?fa Milwaukeas, £1.25 for L’a.l do afloat, §1,106@1.28 tor rod Wostern, 81.24@1.85 (or smber do, §150@ LT fur whito Michlgan, $1.24 @1.25 for awmber dv, E1.8@1.%0 for white Gon- euto, and $1,00 for No. 2 Chicsgo in slove, aud 0. 1 Blinnonots on privato terum, Taxloy wue quicy kud luwor, Hales of 1,000 bu two-rowed Btato nt £1,20, and 0,800 bu Conada Wost at $1.50, Bacley_malt quiet and unchsnged, Sales of 8,000 bu Weatern nt 31.80, timo. Oats bottor and in fair domnnd for tho trado, Tlhe snlea ara 48,000 b ; now Ohio mixed at 5@ 03¢0, whito st G0@021¢0, Wostorn mixed at Gl Glige, white nt 02(63e, Biato mixed at 69@C00, anif whito at G1@03e, Lyo {4 quiot, but stoady, at 05c@8$1.00 for Jor- poy and Stato, Corn weaker, Tho domand fa moderato, anil chilefly for oxport. New Iy offored aparingly, and is firm, Tha salos are 80,000 ba; Wostern mixed at D0¢@020, tho inside prico in_store, and $1l4e out to-moriow 3 new mixed and yellow at 8lo; do whito nt U8a@31,03 ; do yellow at 02}4@0o in Fi"'l""i et ‘Tlio pork market is unnottled and very quiot, ’dn‘l? ]'n{’r.mlpg‘ll ]lmkle‘ru é‘nexf“l'xni to sell for yro:!\\-m'fl elivary. os o i 8! ’“fifi fizflh. s moss ai $20,00@ ard onslor and loss nctivo. Hales of 260 tea now Wostern at 120 ; 240 tea city at 168¢0. For ZTuture delivory wo hear of 250 tes, sellor Novem- bor, on privato torma; 260 tcs, buyer last half of Ducombarbnt 12}4o; 600 tes, Boller vix months, ot 12c LM tes, seltor the yonr, on privato torma. Tor borth frolghts tha marlot rulcs oxcensiva- 1y quict, with o tondonoy rathier toward lower 1atos, oporators boing apart in their views, and the inquiry hohui chiofly for grain accommoda- llr)‘l‘l’T :.nkm‘v‘ur{:?nt. i hisnky 18 quiot and stoady, Sule: 5 ak el.Oflf{. ly. Sules of 350 brls —_—— A Bloodlcss Surgicn) Operation, From the ltaltimore American, Dr, John J. Caldwoll, of this city, started Inat night for Harriaburg, Ia., to consult with Dr. Thomay J. Dunott, wurgeon iu charge of Harris~ burg Hospital, and to romovo n arge tumor from tho ride of o Indy by tho galvanio caustic process, which is sald o be entircly bloodiess and painless. Thie process is tho govering of tho tumor by & wire or knife-Llado hnnleg to about 1,500 degreos by tho uko of large galvanta plates and strong acids, It bag been succeesful in many cases abroad, but has not baeu much used in this country. SPECIAL NOTICES. Consumption Can be Cured, SCLKNCK’S PULMONIO SBIRUP, SOLENCK'S SKA-WEED TONIC, SOIENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS, Are the only modloines that will cure Pulwouary Con- sumption. Trrequontly medicines (hat will stop a eough will occa. slon the doath of tho pationt; they luck up tho livor, atay tho elroulatlon of the blood, henorrhage followe, aad in fact, thoy olug the aotlon of tha very organa that causad o cough. Livor Complatut and Dyspopsta ara the cansos of two- thirds tho casos of Consumplivn, Many porsous onns pisdu of a duil pain in tho alic, constipatiun, costed twiguo, pain in tho shoulder.lade, forlings of diowsl. and resilossnoss, tho food Iying heavily un the stom. ooumpaniod with acidily and bolohiag up of wind, Theso symatams u~ually originate from & disord rod canditfon of tho stamach or a torpid liver, Torpane 50 atfectad, 1 they tako ono or two hoary eoldn and if tho cough tu ticag cavon bo auddonly alicekod, will find tho stomach and livor clokged, romaluing torpid and iunotive, and aimost L foro thoy aro awara thy Ik ar. unen f sorve, and uloeratod, tho result of wiilch is doath, Sohoncl's Pulmonic Sirup s an oxpeotoraut. whioh daos not conialn volum or anythlug oalculated to check a cungl suddonly, Sohonk's Soa-Wood Tanio dissolves tha foad, mives with tho gastrio julces of tho stwmach, ulds digestion, and CITA'04 3 ravonous appotite, ‘Whaon tho bawols aro costivo, skia eallow, er the aymp- tams vthorwiso of & billous tendoeucy, belieuck’s illll- denko Pills aro roquired. ‘These redlolnos arg um(pnmd naly 5 I, H. SCHEN N. K, corner Biath and Arch: ahndanife ;;:é;:;::;;;:;é GOODS, ¥ WTF PAYS T0 TRADE ON ThE WEST SIDE” GREAT BARGAINS Are offered in the Departments of Linen & Housekesping: Goods AT THE GREAT WEST SIDE CARSOY, PIREE & (0. Madison and Peoria-sts. 1,000 yds Romnants of Irish Linens at 15 and 350, roal value from 300 to $1.00. 100 doz. heavy Linen Huck Towels,blench- ed and unbleached, 2t 10 and 121-3¢ each. 200 doz. Linon Huck end Damusk Towels &t 15 nnd 20c, 0 great bargain, 360 doz. exira heavy Linon Damask Tow- els at 26¢ oach, worth 45, greatest value ever offared. Large stock of Rich Knottod Fringe Barns- loy and French Damask Towels, choap. Heavy Bleached Table Damasks, all linen, at 500, worth 75. Heavy and Fine Tinen Table Damnasks at 800, 76¢, and $1.00 ; 35 por cent undor valuo. TUnbleached Table Linons 30¢ yd and up. A very large assortment of Rich German and Fronch Fringed Damask Table Cloths ond Bets, Linen Crumb Cloths and Btair Linens in great varioty. WNew designs in Lace Uountorpones and Pillow S8hama, in sets. Lace Curtains ot very cheap prices. Bargains in Marseilles Quilts, Countor- panes, &c. Blanketa of all kinds at close profits, The cheapest place for all kinds of Housekeeping Goods is CARSON, PIRIE & 00,5, v W & sox tedelphis. CAUTION. CAUTION. To Al Parties About to Parchase Licenses for the Manufacture of Butter From Beef et TO ATL WHOM IT MAY OONOERN: Tako notice that ths UNITKD STATES DAIRY COMPANY i tlo slo awnerof tho right to manufuoture BUTTER aud OLEOMARGARINI with thelr aovoral products undor lo* ura patent, faned by the Unitod Statas. auc thoy hersby farbld Wl partios MANUFACTURING or RELLING artihotal hutdor or [pdugts oorered by thelr 1o s patont. Pastlos jutringiug will be furthwith prowsouted. ;_gs»fim-uulcum- i b5 addaiued fa- the Company, e Sk Gty St Digadyay, Nfi;fifi’ir::\. ‘Morr, Prestdont. T W B0 o 2.415, WORICES STRANTRE Kor Racine, Milwaukee, Bhoboygan, Manito. W00, 0ts, daily(Sundays excented),. . Oam, o nat don't il 8 p, . For Grand Laven, Mus ‘Wuduesdar, and Friday, Fort, Joso GENERAL NOTICES, DISSOLUTION. Tho copartner¢hip oxlstlog undor t tyle a4 ek of DUt & Ly Lo, e Shss day Do, diouofyad by oy ) t. ‘Thu bisiuues will Uo ourrled oa b + W davis duo te tiin Wil s eplioeted 5y itk Watereat, W, LYK UATTHERIN K SMITH, rlot attontin to Lusiiioss wud Lutt nezgoles ut L luwest pricod, Ay by aliraye £ Wanall: thow Bene i TG Tq Meraliants o toukto il vie by W, e Praviibig it 3 i hiay By BATOW Lk 10 RSy, ROV (AR ML GO, TatL fur w3 ats aivis : SILKS, &e, Harilg fflur Ohject Ouar Large and Elegant Stock of SILKS! ‘We shall offer for sale this weok tho following FXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! Among many other gaods in this Dopartment which wo havo deter- mined to SACRIFICT. Henvy Blk. Gros o .sums{f’;fl%‘xfm' all silk, roduced tulgfh Blic. Gros Grains, reduced from $1.65 Handsome T A . duond from s175 tg S140, ron Grains, ro Blegant Heavy Lyons Blk. Gros Groins e R niah Gros Grains $2.00, can« not be boupht x G120 hougl olaewhiero under 82, Blk, Tiyons Gros Grainy, $2.285, :géigb:\ag% $3,76, roduced from $2.75, $3.00, FANCY SILKS. Dlk. Btrips Dross 8ilks roduced from $1.00 oty S . TOUn. ¥ from 51,96 1080 aps, Siriee Bilka roduced Blk, Ground Whit from b B w‘lto Btripe Silks reduced Blk, Ground Whil from s iy vos!%o te Btripe Silks roduced Lino of Plain Ool* sxfl.so. fgrsl‘(‘l‘ct.l CQol’d Dress Bilks, worth 4.4 0 fflr‘xfmgfi?szé,ysn(‘)“ Col'd Gros Graing fo$1.50, TRioh Col'd Gros Grains, nll tho lat shadon, S1.15, prastly rodngag. ot OROI0 Chofceat shndes in'Choney’s Col'd Ameri~ onn Gros Grains, wide T.yous Groa Very choico and_rich Grains, elopant shades, S2.50, formorly $: vo':rzdnz in Blk. Trimminz nnd Oloak Chojrost shades Col" il sitry Vorga, e Col'd Trimming and Milli GARSON, PIREE & €D, TIADISON & PRORIA-BTS, DRE5S GOODS. State and Washington-sts., Call special attention to a Lot of 200 pieces All Wool Serges, heavy and stylish, at 50c per yd. A New Line English Serges at 2bc per yd., and a select assortment of IRIF & FRENCH POPLINS, Entirely New Colors, all BECIDED BARGAINS! FINANCIAL. [nvestmentDapartment MERCHANTS', FARMERY', AND MECHANICS 8k il INVESTHENT CERTIFICATES, Secured on Improved Real Estato, boaring interest at the rate of 7 3-10 Eor cent por annum. Interost ppye~ le in quarterly installiments. Cer- tificatos for $100 to §5,000 registor- ed, or transferable by delivery, For artioulars apply in person or by ottor to the undersigned, at the M., F. & M, Savings Bank, 76 South Clark-st, SYDNEY MYIRS, Manager, " LECTURES. PROF.W. G, IIATIIAWAY, A. M,, Wil speak at BUHLh\'lQTDNh“ALL corner of State ata and Siztoenth- » Taesdey and Wednesdny Nights, Oct. 20 and 21, SUBJECT-—18t. CIVIL GOVERNMENTS., WHO RULE US? 1ot Ol awd honorsd political partios In timo hocome cormipl. | Jtevaiutions L party politics; bow causod. No- consity of ehango. G of the middlo alnssas and laborers of this 2d, Couaitio canitry, Wika pay the tazas aud who don't. 43, TurifYs comon homo to 1110 pane in allopathic doses, od liko bittor pills. Tes, colloo, to- cct, matc citeinos, hoavily tased. 4th." Publio dcbt nut boiuiz patd off 111 moro to.day than atth aloso of tho war!11 Paitie Rallway, Tand graba and Crodit Mobilier swindlas, Dooeptin, falsahood,snd feand rulo tha hour ! “H{ard dmos, and thelr oaurus, Too muoh govornmont 111 Endloss and etorual dubbling with tho drenlatig medium, abarord, como and learn how you pay taxos tonfold more thian the rich. Tisinise men. énd middlo clases, and totlors who move the world | o aud soo why your fudus'ry, your <ol viellanco and vigar §8 bafilod and your hopus and honies fall to the ground Come everybody—stroug-minded women and strongs *Ta¢ it bk annferanco maotiag, and discues bow t ?ma‘:n bread for the body, thought for the brain, aod focd or the woul, "o a0 sl fall wpon ono but (he pullty. Pocfoot {nlegrity "‘:‘lllull\ ontall’ ’fl:’lxh" TONIGHT AND TO-MORROW NIGHT. (DON'T FORGET.) WINDOW GLASS. Colansey Gloss Mamf'e Co. A0 North Third-st., Philadelphia, Pa., Are now making, and have on hnnd tho Liaoe goat and boest zssortment of WINDOW GLASS. Ordera promptly filled nt LOW PRIOES. Our Glass in SUPERIOR TO OTHER BRANDS, “Paokoed ifke ¥Fronoh,” oflligh Polieh cud Light Color, Itiabelivved EQUAL TO FRENCE, LO“‘\'E;:ni‘::!lCi‘JS. A 1ao, manutncturs Wine, Portor, and Ay orwl Dotiloo, Maska, Vials, and D'ruit Juvee 4 } i