Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1875, Page 5

’ ony on a show-caso window and discovered that it {a festoned to the luwer wurfaco of the aa.” 7 Webb ta palling photographs foraliving. It would bo awkward for Webb, now, Uf the police should want bim domo day. Ronator Sharou bas offered Mra. Ralston and fernily a suita of the best rooms In the Palaca Horal ae long aa sho wante them, It's a long timo aince Mfr. and Bfrs. Boocicanit bavo played togethor, Thoy aro doing if now wo the “Shaugbraun,” at Drury Lane Thoatre, Tho Elmira Gazette saya Victoria Woodhull ts “an angol tent lo carth fora fow days,"—from which sphoro, howovor, ia. mattor of choico. A Yank In going to Iny car-trackain St. Peters. burg. That'a a blewacd denpotism, and thero'll bo no crowding care there, you may be certain. Max Maretzok haa returned ta New York vith tho jolly Titions, whom tho nowapapora havo boon gratuitously advertising for the past two moantha. “Jlachol,” says the Boston Post, “waa inno- ont of orthography.” Tho well whero Jacob mot hor, then, was not “tho well of puro Ln- glish undefiled.” Pattitalks of retiring. If what the corre. spondents ray about champagno and clarot Is truo, sho’ have to at an carly hour, bur wa don't bellove it. You may Bay what you planan abont ausgar not injaring tho teath, hut you'd better Urst explain why thero ara to lead than nino doutiste within 100 yards of Gunther's, Dan Vodfroy, author of “Mary bad a little lamb," and other fonganua compositions, laa written bimaelf out, and tho averago cocknoy bas to pnt up with Btrausa, Anpinwall, 2a may bo seen by a glancoat tho map of South Amorica, is a young Amorican vho is giving oxbibitionn of billnrds in Paris, ind calla himaelf champion of Now York. Way, asks the only proof-reader who docs not spiro to bo called intelligent, ia Louise in a popular play like a Britieh war-veesol In Newport harbor ? Docaueo atio’s tho bellor-orplan. Emperor William had his ' headquartors in tho eaddlo" celebrating Sedan the othor day. He found It tho enriest Sedan chair ont, but vasn't it rathor 8 mistaken placo for hesd- quarters? James Lick's ayos aro anld to bo of ‘a cold, pale, bluish gray,” whilo “a long, stragghng uodorboard covers Uis throat.” No wonder ho declined to dio and logo this delicious bit of do- scription, ‘The perpotnal anarling of tho Boston Globe and Journal at ono snolber reminds ue of tho {oterchange of courtosios betwoen tho old maids atacrgup-mecting who have thoit eyo on tho samo preacher. Bofore Don Pedro, of Brazil, contd loavo bis throne foravisit to Europe avd the United Btates, ho fiad to obtain pormisaion froma tho Cuambor of Deputics, Tho Brazitiaa Partia- ment exorcives a judicious supervivlon oyor the orala of ita monarch. ‘Mysterious Pres{dent{al ways aro; For Ham's no longer onr Appruer ; Ended his offic:al days aro; Grant carvei) him with his little razor. Tt fen't right, wo are asanred, To carvon Han before he's cured, Gone to moet Pull, Wadsworth, Mr, Charles H. Ham, of tho Jnfer-Ocean, bas, tis undorstood, been removed.from tho arduous position of United States Appraivor, in which ho tan so long and ably drawn an excullent salary, tod bas to give placo to Mr. R. C. Feldcamp. As nobody knowa aoythings wroug about Mr. Ham, tho chango was probably made on the Found ihathodoos not need tho oflico so much wa the now appointes doos.—J/’ost and ait, HOTKL ANBIVALS, Sherman Flowsr—Col, D. 'E, Teahvy, Now York; tho Hon. A. G, Rugales, Fond du Lao; Nnj. W, A, Ockles, Davenport; ¥. D, Hoyer, Denver: George Dain, St. Louis; the Ion, W. Li fo.rlaz Cal. W. Sprague, Now York ; tho Hon, E, G, Atiina, Indlawepolia ; Col, H, A. Webster, Buifalo....dzcmont lovecIn M, Bennett, Omabs j. Brayton, Boaton ; Oran DR, Mendot YD," Armour, —‘Milwankee ; 2.31, Roswell, Youngntown ; O, I, Smith, Denver} G. ‘3. Buxton, Wash- Pace Hote jol, T, B. Thorpe, New Yor! 7} J.D, Marks, Philadelphia; 'Dr, Jackrouvillo; DB, Wood, ‘Tolvdo; B I Rtvora, Boston + A, i, WW. Gilett, A.” Hurlbut, . Sanders, New Yorke; Ft New ' York? Oublroas | +seGardner House—Jonn W. , Groesheck and wite, Wisconsin; Joseph Gare Young, Galesburg; Meo, 31, ‘J. Garduor and wife, Wostville, eres THE WHISKY TRIAL, fhe Indicted Party nt St. Louis Got a. Good Meal the Isext of a ‘Techni= tainy, Special Dispatch to The Chteaco Tribune. 8r. Louis, Bopt, 27.—A large crod assembled Inthe United States Court-room this morning Qorlous to know what dispouition was to bo made of tho whisky caros. Justico Miller Qeiverod an opinion on tho question of Merger ralaed In rogard to tho indictment No. OH, which chargea McDonald, Joyco, Fitzroy, sod Davia with conspiracy to dortroy Govarn- ment records, and also stated thet tho dofend- Sots not only conspired to destroy the public fecorda but actually did dontroy thom. ‘Tho do- fendanta cemurrod to tha indictment on tha fround that it map defectivo, for tho ren + bon that It alloged two offenses, one M which waso misdemeanor and tho other a felony, Thoy claim that the lessar otfengs Merged into tho greator, and that tho indictment should bave beon for felony and not mixde- menor, The Court docided that, whilat ‘hee was m great difforonco of opinion ‘mong Jearned authoritios in rotation to Davy pointa in tha doctrine of mergor, there "ts avery gonoral agreomont that in acaso of an ictinont charging two grados of offeuse the lesser way merged in tho groater. Tho indiot- Ben} must, therefore, bo considered bad tho demurror ensteinod, and the bondemon rei Gefondants dixcharged, Of the two thon tee, (886% against Joyoo and McDonald, cue the attornoys for the defouse filed o now Bete and in tho other potico waa given thet Lt, on for acontinusnce would be filod to- NTO WwW, peumant waa also bad to-day upon tho Mn COLPUs cage of Col. Joyce, in which Prlcation was modo for a writ to Firment tho defendant from belug taken out of be jurisdiction of this court to suawer tho in. Y jement, an i Ate quostion iavolved nee oy, vote ng i frye sod by tha indicted Sterhe United Staten offers on City. the) charge that he ia determined to tnatruct tmity in oxch cave ao that itis impousible ta pont {na vordict of acquittal, and that bis pur. e fs to soe that all of them aro conv.cted. t thin it fe Usat all thove who aro ao unto we a to bo indicted in the Weatorn Die- i Of Missouri aro vory. much dis- ao to go to trial. Tha nolloy ee indicted porsong, both here and at Jomer- Teo Js ovidently for timo, and nothing else, ebg Agut will ‘bo made on the motion for muance, and no effort will bo left untried to 80 the case over for anothor tena, nn thJovee and McDonald oxpreaa perfect i fidence in their sequiital whenever their als ahah tak slace, Lhe dismissal of one of louwotmen 1 relieved them of $15,000 bail, oa a wow ooly odor ‘bonds of $5,000, 01 ¥ tiloga) pea tiated the urt will require ad- —— END OF THE QUINCY SCANDAL, Specia Dievateh ta Tha Chicago Trioune Genicy, 111,, Bopt, 27;—The Hoffman Prentiss Wasgiven tothe jury to-day, ana the fal- nts lathe verdicts “ We find specification Mt austained ; specification second austaivod *PtclBcation third sustained; chorgo sustained, hereas, we find the avidenco ia justification {ith as to show that 11. 0, Hoffman Las beon arcane Au conduct but pat criminal, Shara Yenog this mitigating ciroumatan tricteide tht 1h 31, Proptiay bo suspended fr ich for wit month.” ‘uly uding 1g coma fatlon of a yood dealof commout, and of tela eet staan 2 Gedo aceinet Hofman, eee FOREIGN. Turkoy Cautioned Against In- vading Servia or Mon- tenegro, A List of Reforms Demanded by the Herzegovinians, Intimations of a Sweeping Call for Troopa in Servia, The Controversy Between Great Britain and China Not Yet Settled, Threatened Withdrawal of the British Minister from Pekin. Losa of an American Ship, with Nine Lives, on the English Coast. Review of the English and Contt- nental Breadstufls Markets, TURKEY. A WORD OF CAUTION, Loxpox, Sept. 27.—The Pall Mall Gazelle of this evoning bas 0 epecial telegram from Borlio, containing tho following: ‘Tho Turkish Gov- ernment has sont a nota to the Great Powors, disavowing any intontion of attacking bor vassal States, ‘Cho northern Ambassadors have recom: mended the Porto not to pursue the insurgents into Bervla sed Montonogro." FALUE NEWS. Losnon, Sept. 27.—-Tho Standar?’s Vionna special pas the following: ‘A Dolgrade paper reports that a buroau has boon ostablished there for forwarding falzo and warlike news. Only 6,000 men aro under arme, and the militia assom~ bles only twico a week, ‘The Skuptuchinis will soon adjourn.” REPONT OF THE CONSULY, Tho Times this morning has a special telegram from Vienun. iu which it in said thata portion of tho Conaular Commission roturued to Mostar. The? say they aro convinced that, with a fow ox- coptions, tho insurgents ara rondy to jay their grievances before the Turkish Commissioner and negotiate, but they desire n suspension of hostilities meanwhile, and think it indispensa- blo that the Groat Powers shall guarautoe cer- tain rofurms, without which paci(ication will bo Musory, The Cousuth eay that tho districts which they traversed havo boon frightfully do- vuateled, and tho population has boon docimatod hy dtweaso aud auffering. Unless apecdity heiped, the country will bo ruined for many years to coma. Tae aneat Powens, CoxstantiNorst:, Sept, 27.—Tho Grent Powers havo most earnestly axhorted the Porto and Servian Governmoat to avoid any procipitate ack, BERVIA ATMING. Bevonans, Sopt. 27.—-AH public functionaries exce)t Chicfyof Departments bave beop notited that thoy aro liable to be called apon for mili- tary sorvics, and must hold themaolyos m roudinessy, Nowspapers announce that vho | Minintor of = War has roturnod from Kragujivatz, aud hes mado roquisition for 1,000 horses, aud thoy say the Landwolr cavalry in tho diutrict af Polgrado havo recoirod oidora to procaed to the frontier. ANOTHER PEACE Sort ConstantinorLs, Savt, 27.—Tne Conoula of y, Anstria, and Italy arrived at Mostar In view of the fullure of tho attempts to arrango 9 confaionco with tho insurgents, the roprenentatives of tuo Northorn Powers havo ro- solved to roquest tho Consula to consult with Server fasba in order to augeost 8 practical solution of tho question. ‘The Frouch Ambassador doclsrad hia adhesion to this pro- posal on tho etrict condition of non-intervon- tion, ‘I'bo British and Itnlisn Ambassadors do- elared thoir oyinion that the mixeion of the Con- euls wan terminated, but thor promised to apply to thoir respective Governmonts for further in- atructions, NO ULTIMATUM FROM TURKEY. A special diepatch to tho Tiznes trom Vienna says nothivg 16 known thoro in the best informed circles of any ultimatum from Turkey to Borvia. REFORMA DEMANDED BY HERZEGOVINA. ‘Loypoy, Kept. 28-5 a. m,—Tho roforms which tho insurgents of Herzogovina will demand, if fconferouco nhould bo strauged, connist of & Inmitation of taxation, tho admission of evi- denco of Christians by tho Tribunals, aud the soloction of a pulico forco from inhabitants. ‘THE JLENZDIOVINIAN INSURMECTION. Lonaon Timea, Oattano, Rept. §.—The importance of the In- surrection in lower Hetzegovina diminishes a3 one gota nearor the tnets, while in Bosnia there ig nothing worth montioning excopt panic and disorder, with exodus of women and children. Iu that part of Horzegovina which lies weat of & fine drawn from Niksich to Mostar, in- elading Klek nnd Trobinjo, the gonte appear only as bande coherauce, discipline, or purpoaa, oven without communication with tho cnstern past of tho provineo. Tho Herzegovinian artof the bands have moro inclination to pil- age and petty thioving, thau to fighting, and it would seem that oven the foreign volunteers (Berviaue, Dalmatians, otc., with o fow Italiana and othera);ho make tho fighting nuclous suffer from thelr prodaciona propensitics. ‘Tboy nnm- ber in all apparently betweon 1,000 and 2,000, but tho granter part are generally absent when thore fs tlghting, and only reappear when thoro 1g Koo booty to be taken. Or tho bands nominally under Ljubobratich, thero aro not above 300 men who menn fighting, and these mou are under ¢o little direction that the Turks soro ullowed to paua through tho doiiles at Klok without 9 shot being fired, and then to march Into Tiebinje, Whon the con- yont which was mado the insurgonts’ bead-quare tera was capturod, a band of tho outsiders, somo forty odd, camo into Ragusa, took our steamer down to tho Luccho di Cattaro, landod at Cartel Novo, and wont at once acrouy the frontior into tho Sutorina, where thelr arma were landed in boats, and weut to rojoin their comrades, with whom thoy bad made « rendezvous before separating, I convorsed with somo of thom, who soomod to look at the thing oy an amuso- ment; but thore ia stele doubt that is la owing to tho iticapacity of tho Turkiuh forces tbat the insurgonta aro enabled to kvop afoot. Every ins formant contlrma tho opinion which the Crotan ineurroction gave mo, that the ‘Lurkish sotdior, though individually good matorint, ig wrotobediy demoralized snd most inofticient for operatiouy hike these, aud thatthe insurrection t3 not put down moroly becauso tho direction and dlacipline of tho troops is uttorly inoMoiopt. The con- tempt of tho volunteors for the Turke waa groater oven than that for their Horzegovinese companions, Iu Eastern Morzogovina the iovurgent mate- rial 1s better, aud ia organizod on nuclei of Moa- tevogriva, with the discipline and poumbly to a certain oxtent the army of the latter, and under the leadership of a Slontenogrin. ‘Tho people of Upper Herzgovina and tha Bocchose, ospo- cially of tho mountain districts of the Bocchd de Cattaro, have always made common cause, and T am aseurod that in cana of noed Montenegro can always count on from 4,000to 6,000 Bocchose coming to fight for her. it is apparent, then, that everything on this sido depends on = Moutenogro, and should Priuce Nikita docide uot to enter into the conflict the ingurrection will perhaps maintain ituel for s tong tuno fn tho mountalos uvless uonte practi- cable scheme of pacitication {a otferod, and may cause groat exponao and lovato the Porte, but will hardly have sny other result, Tho poople of Montenegro are in thelr way thoroughly disci+ plinod/and atmonablo to;the direction of the Gov- @rnmont, aud though ‘thore is undoubtedly an dmmonse enthuniasm among them for war, thera 4a not, from all that I cau gathor, any probability that tho Prince will be in’ daugor from following the coarao bis political - Intereats dictate, | Great military preparations are being made, aud ordora have been given to the whole fighting population to be in readiuewu at a Monent’s otico, Supplics ara bemg collected at Grabova, and there is po donbt chat many Montousgrina have gouo aud are atill golng to taintain the insurrection; but it bas 0 chance OC uuccees mithant the apes acd entire adhoc. ynco of the Prince to tho movement. Tures ‘days ago the Montenogrina hero were confident Of the declaration of war by tho Government, but to-day thoy aro ina more oF leas contrary opinion, aud many yolunteors are returoing home, If thera ia ‘nots Montenegrin force in the Western District soon the meurrection there ee be cutirely quieted. dn the Westeru districts thero can bo no donbt that considerable feats of arms havo been accomplt-hed hy the insurgonta, and especial (hose atNovosinjo ant Satianasn, inthe tat whieh regular troops coming from Beran driven back with considerable tomm, Measured as military feats, thay postauco, ‘bnt thar effact on the peo: dquoetioushly verv great and stimulating. tho Bocchese slroady 500 or moro ara in the fiold, and to-day I am told 200 more have fone. In tho district of Krivoscie it Ie mold that not an able-bodied mato betwoon 10 to fi) 18 mainaat home; and while tho Ports is doing nothing to re tho insurrection in thore uartera, It in ovidontly getting stronger overy jay. and will continuo to maintain Ite strength uniil wiator comes or. No man's opinion on the mattor ia worth much, buc L abould say toat if Montenegro cose not acon take a moro docitod position im favor of the inaurreetion any concos.ion of regular and just adminixtration to tho Christian« of the {navrgont Provincos would be auiicient to take away all vitality from the movomnent, - AN INSURGENT MEETING. Viena, Sopt. 12.—From Belgrade details como of the maurgent meeting in the beginning of the mouth at Kosserovo. on the Monteneyria frontior. Tho pointe agreed upon are atated to be: 1. To postpone the olection of a Command- or-in-Chiof, a8 there wero prospects of Monteno- gro entering soon into action, and as thon the auprome command would hava to be given to Prince Nikita, 2. bight of tho chiofs should direct in tho mesutime the [’ro- visional Government. 3. Vexkot:ch, the brother- in-law of the Prince af Montenewo, abould po representative of the Proviwionsl Govoromont at the negotiations with the Consuls, but his buainess 16 not to be to negotiate, but only to presont to the Coneuls a memorandum, and Vo declare that the peoplo wad po conidence 1p tho Porte, and did not believe ite promises. 4. A plan of oporations was acttled, of which natnrally no dotaila are given. 6. Tho Provisional Government waa called upon to do overything in its power to procure arms. 6, It wendecidad to inferm Servis aud Montenegro t the object of the rising was to unite Bosnia and Herzegovins to those Vriacipalities. Tuo way In which the union was to effected 16 lett to tho Princess —+— GREAT SRITAIN. LOSS OF AN AMBRICAN Smtr. Lospox, Sept. 27.—The American ship Ellen Southard, Capt. Woodsworth, fast from St. John, N, B., for Livorpoot, was lost to-day on tho Lan- caghiro conat, between Formby and Crosby, not more than 20 milos from Liverpoo!. Hor crew wero saved, but hor cargo isa total los. Ono of tho life-boate which went to tho assistance of tho phtp afterwarda capsized, and it is reported that eovoral porsoua were drowned. Lospox, Sept. 27-3 p. m.—Later advices au- snounco that nino of tho crow of tho Ellen fonth- ard wero drowned. A DEBTRUCTIVR BTORM. Tho goto last night was vory ‘nmaging, both steoaaond on land. At this bour the weathor continues boisterous, and telegraphic communi- cation northward is still intorruplod. Farther accounts from the north show that great damage bas beon dono by the storm. At Manchostor a large mill was prostrated by tho gaio, and the falling walls crashed into adjacent. buildings, causing great destruction of pruporty. bur no fogs of life. Many vessels broke adritt in the Frita of Forth, on tho Tyno, at Shields, and in tho Mersey, nod casualties sro numerous, Eight of the crow of tho Southard woro drowned, and, by tho capnizing of a ifa-bont which wont to their asaintance, the pilot and four of tho boat's crow wero lost, ‘ ‘Tho damago by tho storm in Liverpool is im- mouse. Nearly every building in tho city auf- fored soma injury, Beveral fatal casualties aro reported, TILE DREADATUFFS MARKETA. Loxpox, Sopt. 27.—The Mark Lane Express this ovening bay the follwing roviow of tho corn market for the weak: With abungant importations, prompted by the unfavurablo ag- pot in daly aud genarally auccorsful gathorings, tho course of pricos has been farther downward, aay from 18 Lo 2s, aud, though we Reo no caso for immodiate reaction, wo thiule the retuctanco of farmers to gell, with tho firmness of foreign holders, may chuck a further downward movo- mont, so that, as winter approaches, pricou may mond, Franco is following our decline, erie has slowly conceded If on flour, with 9 aligue decline in whaat, but the provinces show little chaoge. notwithstanding the liberal arrivals ‘at Sarseilies. ‘Tho present doprossion is more to bo attributed to tho immense foroign arrivals thau anything elec, but wo may expect a spoody falling off in there supplies, and seni reaction in prices, becauso nono of tho oxport markets havo boon reduced in he proportion to England. In Belgium the decline has stopped. tt is much tho samo in Holland, while soma Gorwan mar- keta show rathor hichor ratew, though St. Petors- burg has shown somo reduction, and a0 overy quarter which bas recently been p'aced in gran- ary will bo neadod, it is but reasonable to expect botter prices will bo paid ss the season advancea, Tho genoral average, which rapresent tho buui: neas of a fortnight back, aro highor than jasc year by Is 11d, but tranwactions at the presoot tumo will abont bring rates to a loval, ALDERT EDWAID'S OitIP, A The man-of-war Forapls, which is to convey the Prince of Wales to Indie, has beon ordered into Plymouth for s careful oxaimoation of hor cugines by tho firat engincers of the navy. ONDON, Sapt. 2—U se. m.—Tho Serapis has procoaded on ber voyage to Brindixi, where tho Prince of Wales is to embark tor India. ‘THE ONINBSR CONTROVERSY, Loxpox, dept. 23—5 a. m.—A dispatch from Abanghal tothe Times says tho Chinoso Gov- erument shuns tho agiciout porformsuce of tho terms laid down at Tientsin, and Minisvor Wade will leave Pelin Oct, 13, unless saatisfactory acttlemont ia conceded, Tha pua- umeant of the oficiuls in Yunusn for tho Mar- ary outrage and the publication of foreign af- fairs in the Gazeta ara reported to be the ohio aifloutties mn the way of settlement. —— AFRICA, . STANLEY'S TRIP, New Yonz, Sept. 27.—The Sferald apectal anys: “Two letters from Stanloy have been receivod in London, both dated from the Villago of Ragoligl, ia the District of Uchambi, in tho country of Usnkuma, situated wosr Victoria Ny- anza, the firat on March 1 and the other May 15. ‘Two of Stanley'a white companions, Edward Poacock and Frederick Barker, ad died of fe- vars.” ae ARCTIC EXPLORATION, THE SWEDISH EXPEDITION. Lonpox, Sopt. 27,—Dispatchos from tho Swedish Arctlo expedition report ita arrival at Hammerfest, Norway. Ail the ofiicors and men were well, Important maya aod solentitia col Jootions have boon mado. ——-— GERMANY. JOINED THE OLD caTitoLIcs, Lonpon, Sept, 27.—A special from Borlin says Doan Suaczineky haa Joined the Old Catholics and marriad. Tho Old Catholica wera thus obliged to decide the question in regard to ‘private marrying, and decided it affirmativoly, ‘ho Government bas resolved to pitest Doan Susczinsky in tho enjoyment of his temporali- tee. ITALY. SPAIN AND THE VATICAN, Tosrg, Sept, 27.—Yesterday a copy of a note received from Canova do Castillo during his Promlersbip was despatched to Cardinal Simoo- | ni, the Papal Nuncio at Madrid from tho Vati- can, Tula note promises the re-oatabliabiment ‘of the concordat. Cardinal McOloakey had a long conforenco with Cardinal Antonelli yesterday, —_— SPAIN. ELECTIONS ONDERED. Manaiy, Sept. 27,—The Diario Espanol states that the Government bas determined to hold eloctiona for members of tho Cortes shortly. The King of Spalo will deliver the Cardinal's hatto Monsignor Simeooni a, the coremony of duvostiture. FIRING ON BATTION WAR VzesELS, It is reported tuat the Carlists have firod sev- eral times at the Buitizh man-of-war near Matricu, WORKING FOR PEACE, Bawtanpen, Sept. 27,—Prominent Carliete and Carlist Committees in foreign Innds aro en deavoring to persuade Don Carlos to abandon the atruggle. The inhabitants of Carliat prov- inces favor reconciliation with King Alfonso, Additional slight successes for the Alphonist forces are repurtods DAKOTA'S FIRST FAIR Yayxton, Dak,, Sopt, 27.—The first annual fair ofthe Dakota Agricultural Society begins bere Wednesday next. Ample preparations aro boing made to accommodste strangers. Every- thing indicates a successful eahibition. ‘The trotting will ocour Thuradsy, the 30th inat, in wench @ Lumber of entries aro already made. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: EMPLOYER AND EfiPLOYE, A Crisis in the Long Pending Controversy at Fall River, The Mill-Men Make Their Terms, and tho Operatives Make Vigor- ous Protest. Some Rioting Ensues, hut Little Damage ts Done, Uilitia Called ‘0 the Scene-—Incendiar7 Threat No Serious Disturbance Had Occurred ot Last Accounts, Stecial Dispatch to The Chieaaa Tribune. Bostoy, Sept. 27,—Tho Maily Advertiser has the following dispatch from Fall " The excitemaut boro to-day ane at a very high pitch fiom 6 o'clock this morning until af- ‘ernooo, tho timn when tha miltia appeared, ‘Tho operatives commenced to gather at tho park, where a mase-meoting was Aononuced to be held in tho viewwity uf ono of tho mills, Atan early hour clustore of operatives wore Gathurod, and they could bo henrd to say, “Wo will never sigu tue agreement." and, upon asking them what part of it wae objectiouable, more than half of thom would rofor to the clause which they anid, allowing they had worked twouty-threa days In a month sod committod somo violation of the corporation fara vo the twenty-fourth day, that the managers could din charge them,and the operatives forfeited the pay due them for the twenty-three days. Nundreds of thom HAVE NOT SIGNED THE DOCUMENT simply because they do not understand it cor- rectly, but thero aro many who, under their presont forlings. would not go in if thoy wero anked tosign a slip of blouk paper. Tho bare idea of being obliged to sign anvthing at all g0en egninst them, but the manufscturors say that something of this sort must be dove. Un- der tho arrangemouts which they have boon em- ployed herotoforo thoy CANNOT WITH SAPETY MAEDA CONTRACT, for thoy have no guarantes that they can pro- duce the goods, becauso thore is no knowing ishen the operatives will take {t into thoir heads tostop work, which seriously embarrasses tho mannfacturere, Tho operatives havo taken tho advantage of tho manufacturers boing under contracts heretofore to carry their point, but this timo *he manufacturera had made po contracts, od thoy aro prepared to act decisively. They ray if there waa any alternative thau to impose this agreomont upon tho operatives they would adopt it, but theroisnono, ‘They aro obliged to protect themselves, The operatives by their ac- tions to-day would have somonympathy had thoso that objected tosirning not interfered by throate ol the most extreme violence thoes who woro willing tosiga. More than half of every mill in town woutd havo beon in operation this aftor- nom, and by tho [ast of tho mack thero is no Goubs but ali of the mills would be runoing in full, for mous cor tainly the agroomont ix at preg ent simply a bugbear to many of tho help, Many THOTATS TO BURN PROPERTY havo beon mado to-day. nad it is reported that tho Davenport school-house, o largo and clogant structuro not cotmplotcd, was set ou fro this | forenoon in several pisces, but fortunately extinguished before tho flames had gained any serious hes way. Qn the cornor of Ploseant and Seventh utreets, this morning. & paper was posted, writ- tot on’ aa followe: Now, bovs, burn out Rock street. Make work for somoboay. Come down ob every agent's houge in town.” Auother near tho Wainponong Mill road aa follown: “Surn everything before you. ‘Taka Mock sBtrevt firat.”” The residences on Rock street aro awned in a great moasuro by mill-owners. ‘These threats nave been mado beforo, and, asido froin baro or two Loiug burned, vory little has been done,” THE MILITIA, it is understood, aro tu romain uvder armé until the muls aro oither runolug full or shat down again for another indefinite period. The mana- fecturora sav that thoy wil not withdraw the conditions; that the bolp can go to work undor no other circumetances. Lrotne asvociatea Pres.) THR OVEUATIVED AsHEMELR. Fan Kivi, Mass., Sept. 27,—At 6 o'clock this morning tho famitar sounds of gongs, whisties, aud bolld counded from the differeut mills, the manufacturers throwing open thoir doors to tho operatives. As thoy preaanted thomeolvoa at their reapective tni:ls they wero aekod if thoy would, or would not, algn an agreement. Those why would not wore requested to disperso, and thoue who gned pasved into tho mills. Several of tho mills did not have cnongh belp tomake it an object to startup, Thoy are ready, howevor, when thes obtnin a suflicient number of men to make it advivablo. AT TINE MILL, Two of the Durfoo mille aro rooning on twelve pairs of saules—about 201 looms—svout ono-arybth of the full force being at worl, The Richard Bedouo mill startod up with 700 looms and a full complement of spinuers aud spoolers, and the cardiug-room waa nearty full, ‘About half-paat 8 o'clock souro 1,000 operatives gurehod down to this will, making av attomps to enter the yard, but woro met by tho Superin- tondont and overéeor of the weaving dopartment, whont they stoned, but wero SuWT AT UAT, and the gates wert closed against thom. ‘Tide totimidatcd a large nambor of weavers, who then lott tha mille, aud itis now ruvping about 850 looms. ‘Tho Full River Manufacturivg Company's mill atarced with 200 Jooms aud pairs of mulos. The spooling department 18 full, aud there are fair reprosoutations in the other dopartments, Tho Slude, Wottamac, Mechanics’, Bernard, and Granite milla ind amall reprosentatives in each departimont, and all continue to run excopt the Blade. ‘Le holp thore having been thresten- od with the taklng of their lives, many withdrow, aud the oul) ill wiutdown. A womau, having several childron in this mill, was visited bye mob of 600 or 700 operatives, who totd hor that if her childron were not taken from the mul THEY WOULD BE KILLED when they camo ont, and made sinular threata to tho operative of the Cisco and other milla. Au thoy passed tho Montauk mill, stoves woro thrown at it, smashing somo thirty or forty squared of gings. A nunsbor wore also broken at tho Osborn will. Operatives visited Mayor Davenport this morning, soliciting ald, but they wore informed that, ad thoy bad declined work this morning, ho had vo authority 60 aswist thom from the City Tronsury. Tuey proposoto make an applica tion to Gov. Gaston, About 11 o'c'ock some 1,900 oporatives gath- ered jn and around Market Square, osar tho City Hall, domanding reliot. The Msyor attompted to addregs them, but, failing to obtalu a heariug, be ORDELED THE CROWD To DIBPAnSE. ‘The police, in obeyivy hia orders to dieperse tho crowd, wero coinpelled to oxhibtt their re- yolvera. Ston ind bread wore thrown by the crowd. Tho polica mado six arrests. ‘The Mayor hag calied upon Col. D. Daval, of the Third Regiment, who bas votitied Companies Hand D, of tis city, to sesombie at headquar- tera unniedialely, and also called additional com~ panica of bia regiment from neighboring cities. Lurge untmbots of the operatives would go to work at once, could they be assured of protec- tion, Of eovonteen spinners who signed the agreo- ment et the Chaco Ail, only ix aro st work, they all having boon threatened with violence. ‘the operatives have loat sympathy by to-dsy’s proceedings. ‘Tho mol ASSAULTED SOME OPERATIVES of the linea mille at boon. One girt waacut on the head witha stone. Police were sout to the weene, and the crowd Promptly dispersed, Two compauios of the Third Regimont M. V. ‘M. have ucrived (rom Taunton, Fatt Riven, Mass, Sept, 27—Evening.— Thore 15 little chango in the status of the bolp at the mulls. ‘Ten thousana wero presoot at tho operatives’ niaes meeting in the k this aftar- noon. It waa voted to petition meuulactur- era to witudraw the obnoxious egreements, Soveral committees met this aveaing to carry out thisplan, If it tails, @ call will be made for & graud wase-mecting at Faneuil Hall, Boston, tho operatives believing they can gain the sym- pathy of all. NO INTERPERENCE worthy of note way made with the operatives as they came {20m work tus evening, Evorytoing ia quiot on tho etrects. Militia are statioved at erent pots in ho city whore disturbance is TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1875.—TEN PAGE anticipated. ‘The troubles are by no meana bo- Loved ta ba over. The Mayor refuses to interfers In the differ- ececa between tha manit trarsand operators, nt bas datermined to in 1 peace and order atall hazard, J A TEST CASE. Curanriecp, Pa., opt, 27,—To-day having been firod for the tral of John Biney, the I'rozi- dent of the Minors’ National Annociation, for conspiracy in connection with the minera’ strike of last epring, large number of witnosses and interested parties are in sttandanco, ‘Tuo de- fendant is represented by Judgo Rarrett, of Clearfleld: F. W. Unghos, and Sin Bartholomew, of Scanyikill County; and ex-United Stateu Sen- asor Carpouter, of Wisconsin, all of whom aro ‘prea nt, aie FIR AT LAFAYETTE, IND, Speetal Depatrh te The Chteaas Tribune, Laravetrr, Ind., opt. 27.—Ab £ o’ctock thie morning out buildings in the rear of Poter Burn's saloon, near the Wabash dopot, were do- stroyoil by firs. Tho loss way trifling. Aw tho firomen returned to the cngino-honse, tho care penter-ehop of ‘Thomaa Crapp, on Eleventh atreat, batweaa Union aud Elizabeth, wax dine covered to boon fire. [t was totally destroyed, Dr. Crapp’s logs in toole aud material was £4410. Tho bailding belongod to Mra. J. 9. Breckfridge. Loss, $300; no insurance. Hoth firey wero ine condiary, At 10 this forenoon fre wan discov. erod in a atable close to tho tiack of tho Indian. spolia, Cinc.noutt & Lafayoue Bailroad, uear tho South Stroct Dopat. Ie spread rapidly tothe adjoiuing building, aud, before the flames could be got under con burued over tho entire epace from the Buuth Street Depot up to Second atreet, ‘the buildinga wera two-story framoe, owned by Mra, Griffin, and occupied ava saloun; the city calabooro; a wmall tramo buildmg re- cently converted into a blacksmith slop, owned by Tom Welch; a two-story brick ownod by Mry., May, occupied aa a#atoon; aud what 1s known a4 tuo Bob Wall property, boing a cluster of di- lavidated houses occupied ax boarding-houres and saloons, ‘Total lows about £8,C09; inuur- ance, 33,500; ¢1.0u0in the Milwaukee Mechanics’ $1,000 in the Teutomia, balance not ascertained ‘Tho fire probably caught from # passing luco- motive. The wind biew briskly, und ot ono tumo grave apprehensious were foit for tha busi- neen part of the city. Tho Purdue block was on firo several times, but wan extinguixied by the bucket brigade on the roof. A blaziug shingle waa Llown through 8 brokeo wiodow tn the thira atory of Adam Earle's wholesale grocery hanse and caught Groin some crates of wooden ware, partly packed with straw, but it was discovered ip time, the burning goods thrown from tho window, ond a few buckets extinguisled the firo, Hart 4 Co.'e loss waa avout 100; they errry about $60,000 of jvsuranco on stuck. AT HAVERSTRAW, N.Y. Havenstnaw, N, ¥., Sopt. 27.—Two-thirda of tho Hockland Print Works wero destroyud by firo yesterday, viz.: Tho old dyo house, the atarch-room, tho plaiting-down room, the wash- louse sod #team-chest room, snd the large en- gine of eighty-horea power. The roof of the packing-houao way also burned, but no damage was done to (he goods. Some unfinished goods wero buruod. ‘Tho exact loss ia not known. ‘Thero is u tall ineursnoe. Potor J. Dennen, the foroman of the priuting-room, waa instantly killed, Denuan and several others were on B biidge connecting tho prioting building with tho wask-house, when the gable wall of the wash- houso foll, breaking through ihe roof of tho bridge aud the pin-sticking room. Two other ersons were gorercly injured, and two elightly urt. Tho catimated load rauges from $225,000 to $350,000. AT EAST SAGINAW, MICH. Special Dispatch to The Chieaan Trivune, Easy Bagrnaw, Mich., Sept, 27,—A saloon and Doarding-houso, owned by Alex Dunlap, and lo- ented on Water atrect, was destroyed by firo Bhurtly after noon to-day. Thero was an in- suranco of $1,000 in the Globe. of Chicago, on furniture, and €1,000 im tho Allemania, of Sitts~ burg, on the building. A portion of the furni- turo waa savod. But for tuo service of the Hol- ly Water-Worke & Isrgo amount of adjoloing Proporty would have been destroyed. AT HAVANA, ILL, Apectal Mepatch to The Chicaao Tribune, Havana. Il), Sept. 27.—A fire occurred here Yenterday afternoon, which, if it bad oot been promptly chocked, would Lavo proved very dis- natrous, a8 it broke out tx tho immediste vicini- ty of the County Jail und soveral fiue reeidencos near it. It originntod jn a barn where some boye were smoking mint cigara and plesiog with Miatevos. Several good barns, end coro-cribe, fences, ote., wero destroyed. Loss, sbaut $1,500, AT HARTFORD. CONN. Hantronp, Conn., Sept. 27.—A fire at Hamp. den, this morning, ontircly destroyed Ciatk'a webbing and too) manufactory, and also brs ecie- sors and noodlo manufactory. The Joss ia about 280,000; tho insurance, 637,000. The cause of the fire is unknown, AT PIN OAK, IA.T Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Donugvz, Is. Sopt. 27.~—Tho hone of Rd. Wallsco, of Pin Oak, Dubaque County, burned. All the furniture was consumed. Loss, €950; insured in the Hartford. AT NEW BRUNSWICK, RK. J. New Youu, Sopt. 27.—The Star oil-works, at New Brunswick, N. J., owned by Charles alyer, burned yesterday, Loss, $90,000; insurance, 405,000. ——_-———— THE WEATHER. Wasurnatoy, D. C., Sept, 28—1 a, m.—-For tho Uppor Lake region, the Upper Misdivaipp1, and Lower Missouri Valloya generally clear and alightly cooler weather, with northeast to routhe eayt winds, and rising followed by falling ‘barometer. LOCAL OBSERVATION. Liticago, Sept, 27, Wind, (Kary Wither, ae W,, freah, 6218, We, freal €9)8, W,, fread 75; mininum, GEXEDAL ODSERVATIONS, O112A00, Hopt. 9t—Midnight, Staion, jHar,iThr; Wind, | Kain| Tiamarck,..|29,81] 5: Crosse Leavenwo’h 29,64] Milwaukee.129.98) + ReDtle| gentle... —— PORT HURON ITEMS, Bvecial Diuvatch to The Chicago Tribune, Pout itcenon, Mich,, Sept, 27-1515 p, m.— Dowx—Frope Badger Btate, Jamos Fisk, Jr,, Lawrence, Bcotia No, 2, St, Louls, Mary Pringle and barges; schrs Reed, Case, John O'Neil, John Breden, Superior, Novada. Ur—Props Roavoka, Alaska, City of Fremont; achre Northweat, H, P. Baldwin, Ids Kirth, James C. Harrison, Francis Berriman, City of Tawas, Yanderbilt, J, O. Tuayer. The echrw John O'Noil, John Breden, and tho tug Zouave, are aground ou tho bead of Elk Island. 8t. Clalr River, Tho Bredon had her head-geer carried away, Speciad Diepate ty The Chica Tribune, Pont Huson, Mich., Sopt. 77—10 p. m.—Down —Prope Marine City, Indians, Bt. Paul, MM, Qroh, Porter, Ouamberlin and barges, and Te- sumseb; schre Express, J. L. ‘Quiuby. Margarot R. Goffe, Lone Star. Favorite, Timothy Bakar, W. 8, Crosthwaite, Nasuau, and E, Mf. Davidson. Ur—Propa Russia and Portaye ; scure E. A. Nicholson, Wells, Burt, and W. Young. Wixp—North, fresh; weathor, clear. The schrs John O'Noill and John Breden which wore towed on the head of Elk Iuland leat wight, were ruleased this evening. ————- OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Lonvox, Sept, 27.—Hteamers City of Chester, from Now York, and Moravian, from Montreal, bare arrived out. New Yous, Sept. 27—Arrived, Great Westera, from Bristol, Eag Bailor Ned made « balloon trip in a small bal- Joon, unaccompanied, from Baroum's show in Cincionsti yesterday afternoon,aad ed gafely in the country about 8 miles away, steamship ~ WASHINGTON. Speculations as to the Succession to the Interlor Portfolio. Several Pennsylvania and Ohio Names ‘ Mentioned in This Connection. Information Relative to the Condition of the Chicago Fourth National, Depositora Will Be Paid, but the Share- holders Will Suffer Bome Loss, DELANO'S SUCCESSOR, SPECULATIONS, Srectal Duapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasminutos. ,D. C., Sept. 27.—Thoro I end- Jess gossip concerning the eucceagor to Secrotary Delano, and there {a little elso but gossip, Tho Persons montioned ax possible srivcessora aro Armstrong, former Congreseman from Peuneyl- ex-Sonator Join Scott, of Ponasrivanis ; 9 McVeagh, of Pennsyivania; ox-Gov, Veuntson, aud Judge Taft. of Ohio: Clinton B, Fiek, of Minsouri; Asnistant-Secretary Cowen : sod ex-Henator aad praacot Commissioner of In- temal Revenue Pratt. It seems more probable that Armetrong. would have been appoiuted in July, if the tacancy had bean mado then, than now. There is reason to think that fome cor- reapondenco waa had with Armstroug upon tho subject, but it is belioved by persons usually weil informed that neither Armatrong, nor Me- Veagh, nor Scott will reccivo the office, Scott was certainly tendered it, but declined, profer- ving to remain as counsel for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at £15,000 annually. ASSIBTANT-SECRETARY COWEN says that ho knows wuo is to bo appolntod, aod thet McVeagh is not the man. Ex-(ov, Den- nisou’s frionds believe that ho las beer offored the place, and refer to his attempts to secure an elegant house here to confirm their belief. Tho fwet tbat Dennison 18 8 member of tho Dintrict Commision world scarcely provont hia appointment as Secrotary of the Interior, as tho lifa of that Commission terminates with tho beginoing of tho noxt Cungrers, unlasn its term be'extouded —‘Thomembors of tho Cabiuer bave all N privately roneulted upon the subject, and it is understood that the peruon 18 to be one upon thom THE CABINET UNANIMOUALY AGnER. If thin iathe fact Asuetant-Secretsrs Cowen. can hardly be nominated to the succession, aa somo of the Cabinet are said not to agree with him, Secretary Fish is the only mombor of the Catinet in Washington. and he soya he has po {oformation on tho snbject. It 1s customary Upon the appoistment of anew Cabinet ofticer for all subordinate bureau officora to resign. VELANO'S LETTER OF DECLINATION ig not favorably received. 1t eithor iss lieapon itd faco on to tho dato, or olee Mr. Delano Lim: eel hae been guilty of the grossont pergonal da- ception. Ehortly after July 5 the statement wag madein there diepatches aod olsewhere that such a letter had Leon written. That state- tent was made upon the authority of a porson who claimed to have soon the letter and to know {ta contents. Yot soon thereafter Socre- tary Delano, with all the omphasis of which lan- gage was capablo, and upon bia maaly honor, sasurod your correspondent that NO AUCH LETTER MAD BEEN WRITTEN; that thoro was tho utmost barmony between himself and tho Preaident, and that be abauld remain in the Cabinet uniil the end of Grant's term, Tus Tninens was thus misled: Dolano {s either guilty of deceiving tho public now, by ante-dating bis letter, ar his etetament then watrfalse. It ia thia specica of moral trimmin; that during tho last fow months haa destroyed tho faith of many of Delano’s olf friends in bim, and has led themto believe tuat he may, after all, have known much of the confessedly scandalous practice of his eon Johu, Tho aualysis of the best opinion is that De- Tano's successor will come from Poncsylvania, ‘and that the choice LIES AETWREN M'VEIGU AND ANMRTRONG. Tho letter bas bee strongly recommended to the place by Droxel, Borie, and George W. Childs, the Prosident’a personal friends, and it isalso said by James G. Blaine. Theso recom- mendatious were made Inet spring. Armatrong isa lawyer of five ability. aud made au adie re- port in the Forty-first Cougross upon the Indian estion, Ro fins not been considered vory riendly to Simon Cameron, which it la thought might militate against bis appointment, The choico of Pennsylvania for a place in tho Cebinot is, aftor the Treasury, the Interior De- partment, yer it is quite cortain that at one time it was decided that the place shouid bo given to Blow, of Missouri, ON. ED BALL, formerly of Pennsylvania, a weslthy Californian revident here, and ant intimate friend of the Pres ident, is slao mentioned as Delnno’s posable auc. cessor. Tho withdrawal of Delano is likely to draw attention to 9 prest many curions proceed- ings in the Land-Oftico, which bave occurred without the action of the Commission of the Land-Ofiice, These cases relate to railroad, mineral, acd miuing-isnd patents, concoraing which astounding storios aro told. Secretary Delauo will returo to Washington to- morrow for the purpose of closing his official aud private business, Lhe name of his suocea- sor has not yet beep announced. pe NOTES AND NEWS. THE CHICAGO FOURTH NALIONAL, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasinxatox, D, 0., Sept, 27.—The informe tion hore relative to the Fourth National Bank is that the depositors will all bo paid, but that tho capltal stock will be considerably impaired. The condition of tho institution bas long been unsat- isfactory to tho oxamining officers, but ropre- sontations wore 80 strongly made that the bank would oxtricate itself from its diffoulty that it ‘was permitted to continue, Tho reports, howov- er, showed that its frofits wero constantly di- minlehiug. Itia etated bore that tho difticulties of the bank have bceu increased ou account of tho embarrussmont of some largo whisky ope- ratory, SUIT TO RECOVER. ‘Tho Commissioners of the Freedman's Bank towsy commenced eqfity proceodings against tho Young Men's Christian Association for the foreclowuro of s mortgage of @33,000. This is tho wum which was loaned tho Ausociation by Henry D. Couk, through the agency of Gen, 0. O, Howard. It was reported at tho tito that it iran Cook's own monoy, but, like mavy similar sun, it svas talon from the savings bauk of the froodmen, ENEMIES OF THE FART MAILH. Extended preparations aro making to attack tho faut mailtrain. itis urged, among other things, that the train practically benotite oul the Now York nowspapers avd the New Yor! Contral Railroad Compans, whouo mail pay is made equal with that of the Erio Noad, Tho postal autaoritiew maintain that they long since answered all these objectiony, snd that the auo- cous of the train haa beon thorougnly demon- airatod. Lottors received hore from tho States. woat of the Miesouri Iliver stato that the gainof timo thore is marked, May's REMOVAL, ‘The removal of Cuartes #2. Ham as Appralser of Merchandise a¢ Chicago way made by the requout of Secrotary Briutow, The Secretary is absont fro tho city, and tho under officers of the Troasury do not seom to be familiar with the causes of tho romoval. Ono of thom sayy that Hain is an editor of a newspaper which pretends to be an Administration organ, but attacks every member of the Cabinet except Secretary Do- Jano, sod that fact ig cause enough for the re- moval, Sriatow will not retura until Wedoos- day, Somo of tho Treagury officials say tho Ap- praiser has written many articles bitterly aad unjustly aitacklng the Departnient in which he jaan employe. TRUSSES, RUPTURE. “The Common Sense Truas ia ag near perfection ta ean boo attained in this cisas of arucios. Approved by (he Gorerument, indorsed by the medical fraternity, tnd sdinired by all who uso them, is tt auy woodor that the Common Sense Truss echpaoa all rivalry P= ¥row Editorial Chicago Daly Trivune, Sept, 4, Bawuel G, Prince writes, Madiaou, Wis, June 247 “Tt ls now neatly #tx yoars eincot lett "om warlng our *Commou Seusu Truss,’ which Ume bas proved, yond all cavil, that die aboye-uamod truss has ef: fected & PERFECT CURE.” HUPTUBE CURED. Apply to BARTLETT, BUT. Lye 2 FARERE, 6 Btate-at., Chicago, russes Of all kinds, Hupporters, Elnatic Block. ings, Cruscbon dustrumenta for Deformultion, 6a, ¢ _SILKS, &. AT THE Great West End Dry Goods House, CARSON, PIRTE & (0, MADISON & PEORIA-STS., havo Just opened soveral cases LYONS BLACK GHOS-GRAIN SILKB, bought at the rocent great New York Auction Sales of “ Ponson’s” and other colebrated maker, which they offer at extraordinary bargains, being from 50 cents to $l a yard lower than usual prices for samo qualities, Good Black all Silk Gros-Urains et $1.00, worth $1.40, Heavy Diack Gros-Grains, bright, showy + goods, at $1,25a yard, Rogular price $1.75, Exceliont, Heavy Black Gros-Graina ‘at $1.50 and $1.75 a yard; very much below value, Good Bargains in Guinet's, Ponson’s, Bete Jon's, and other best makes Lyons Black Gros-Graina nt_$2.00, $2.25, and $3.60 por yard. ALSO a large and full line of the justly celebrated “CACHEMIRE MILANO,” tho richost, most elegant, most durable, and ovory way tho best Lyons Black Sitks imported, and for which we are sole agents in this city, These Silks aro Hand Spun, made irom tho Ainest aclected Italian stock ; posseasn deep, rich natin Justro, and as a proof of their uncqualad durability wa give a straight,unequivocal guarantee withall goods of this brand sold by us, In order to intro~ duce thom to purchasors hore, wo are in- structed to offer (for the present) tho follow- ing qualities at tho prices quoted, which place thom lower by 25 per cent than any goods of equal quality in this markot: Quality F. Cachomire Milano, rich, soft. satin lustre, $2.00 a yard; the choapost silk in America. Quality G. Cechemiro Milano, vory ele- gent goods, $3.25 a yard. Quality H. Cachemire Milano, $3.50 @ yard ; extra rich and beautiful finish, GQuality 1, $2.66 a yard, Quality J, $2.75 0 yard. Quality K, $3.00 9 yard. All superb and extra rich grades. N.B. The “Cachomire Milanos,” in ad. dition to other advantagos, aro wider than moat other makes. “IEPAYST0 TRADE ON THE WES? SDE? CLOAKS AND SHAWLS. Fall Cloaks Shawls, Wo offer, for early Fall wear, a very pleasing variety of Plain Beaver and Fanoy Oloth Sacques and Jacketa, in new shapes, at low prices, and open daily in this department rich and elegant “Novelties” in Suita Oloaks, and Dresses in Silks, Velveta, and all the popular combinations of new materials, Also Real India Shawls, Fr. Camel's Hair do, Fr.’ Broohe Shawls of latest patterna, Re- versible Beaver Shawls, Scotch Plaid, and Domestic Shawls of all grades, Chas. Gossage § Co. 106, 108 & 110 States. ALL READY! THE INTER-STATE Industrial Exposition OF CHICAGO, With its Grand Array of the moat interesting Onjects, Completely Foul in all Departments, Will be open to tha public from 8 sm. to 10 p. o,, "Floss ‘wis baea peta Wt unite ta pronognetng ft 9 Been. on model collection of tho products of ‘ The Studio, The Workshop, The Murenm, The Orchard,’The Garden, aud The Field, 1s $# emphatically a triumph of which the North. west may well be proud, Hvery Arrangement for the Comfort of Vise itors will be found in the Building. All Ratiway and Transportation Lines give redaced, yale, placing this GREAT OPPORTUNITY within the of alt, Don’t teil to visit this Maguificent Bbibition and BRING THE FAMILY, PRICES OF ADMISSION: Commutation Tickots, fifseen single admissions, $5.00 Yor Adults, all day and ereuin, ‘B09 ‘all day and oventn, For Adults, on Baturds; Vor Children, on Bat Aftor 6 p, mm, overy da After 6 p, my, every day, children, A Splendid Orchestre of thirty pleces constantly playing their choicest welections, ‘Witson & EVENDEN'S | OIL TANKS, MEASURING PUMP, < 47 & 49 West lake Bt. CHICAGO. OT Sead for Catalogue. Manulacturere of EBVENDEN'S WOOD-COVERED CANS. _ FRACTIONAL CURRENOY. “$5.00 Packages FRACTIONAL CURRENC IN EXUHANGE FOR Bills of National Currency, TRIBUNE OFFICE