Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1876, Page 1

VOLUME XXXI. FINANCIAL. PUBTBRRTEIIN, S to- <o s oo bR EREREER SR LEL M., F. & M. Savings Bank, No. 75 South Clark-st.,, Chicago. COMMENCED RUSINKESS 1862, Porfoot Soourity and Liboral Intorest, insestment certificates of this bank are se- e o improved real catate, the securlticn being fafapecial tmat. The ccrtificates benr interest, e in quarteriy Installments, at the rate of %50 Der cent per anmum. They are more kecate irect tortgage Joan, awd much mare avail. :‘I’:T:.. They may K;Efl;lflnnd peraonaily or through the malla, fl: auina of 8100 or maltiplos thercof, at thinbank. Intergat pald as usual on snvinga-book accounts. BYDNLEY MYERS, Manager. 7 PER CENT, Sholce Mortgage and vollaterat losos at BRVEN per 001 Nnd ik GO AL B, cent s 83 LB UNDEN & MASON, 107-100 Dearbatn-at. CITY CERTIFICATES. q A few thousand old Chicngo City Certificates wante e Jol'l'fil!l‘én{vtlfi YPhshinpico-ats, Ipty for, GoaIn A0l loan on Warehouse Tiece) @ Vouc n 1LV EHMAN, A her of Comierce. SOl ] fross, $100 JLoywatiis, $1.700 months, under our improved f;:{l,g- 5‘:‘%,,‘2":7.?-':&' in Stocks.- Ttisks h‘dlwml‘lo nominal sums and prnnlw:‘c:eufigmln':vk contalu- ing full Information n:}r{”"”&r’uu 0., Bankers and Brokers, 2 Wall-st.. N}\W York. T1LE CII1CAGO TRINUNE. Chicago Tribme CAMPAIGN TERMS. 1the 1at of December, three weeks .«fi':"'i'n'."fifim..u'm election, T Twmung will o sent at the following cxceedingly low rates: Weekly Campalgn Tribano---siugls copr. Four Coples,.... Ten Coplex to one. 'l'rl-\l'ecrnld{' 3 ’"‘Y;:I:k nl!,lm Campalgn Editlon cannot ba pent. The soonor persons order THE CAMFAION TrinuNg, Lhe greater nnmber of fssuca they will get for thelr money. Addresa TUE TRIBUNE COMPANY, OHICAGO, ILL, City Certificates i LA OYSTERS. RACE BROS. NEW BNGLAND OYSTER & COFFER HODSE BEMOVED to 114 Madison=at, First Floor, just east of Olark-st. WILL REOPEN SEPT. 1. SPOINTSMEN'S GOODS. GUNS, FISHING TACKLE, ETC. At E. T. EATON'S, 53 State-st. ESTADLISHED 1853, OCEAN STEAUSIHIFS. ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, The General Transatlantic Coinpany‘a 3all Steamers between New York and llavre, calling at I'lymouth {G. B.) for thie landing of padsengers. The splendid veaselt on this favotlte routu for the Continent, (Cabina ecirte lelln,) will salt trom ‘pler No. re ollowa: Saturday, Sept, % At 4 p. , Lachcancz, Saturdny, Sept. 0, 0 & France, Trudetiv, Eaturday, Sept. 10, 4p, .’ Prl waeai n gold. (lncluding 'wine) Fifat cabin, cording to ' accommodation, Recond, 8l0. “itetum tickets at reduced ‘ratcs, Steerago 86, with superior acconnodation, {ncluding and utenslls, without exira charge. m. m, L ) sApent, 65 Drosdway, Or W. F, WHITE, @7 Clark-st.,_Agent for_Clileago. ANCHOR LINEMAIL STEAMERS Ncw York and Glasgow: ALSBATIA, 8ont. 2. 30 m | CALIFORNIA, 16, 3pm ANCHORIA, Begt. P.8.0.m | ETHIOPIA, 8épt. 23,0 am UTOPIA, Sept. '3.'};""1'}?1}@%;1\ Sep.10, 2pm , Sept, 3 m gt op. 10, N SO0 05 dlsewotr, Liverpooh London, © 2 or Londonderry. Lablas, 03,876 and £0, accordiui io sccommodations. ntermedlate, €351 stecrage, $28. Drafts tasued for Sy aount at current rates, MENDENSON BHOTIEIS, 00 Washingion-at. "STATE LINE. WEW YORK TO GLARGOW, LIVERPUOL, DUDLIX, BELFAST, AND LO ; s STATE O VHLOINIA s 3 BTATE OF NEVADA, JThursd: And ever) TNato Thursday thereafior, Cabins, £50, 20 ), sccording to mccommodations, Heturn TS ATy fo ADWTIN. BALDW IS B0 o et Toents. S ARTACH, Munager. b tnes ot Chopal North German Lloyd. The steamers of this Company will mall avery Batur- gay from Dremen ior, To0t of ‘TR se . 1lobouen: Itates of passago—ront Now York to Soithumpton London, Navre, and Bremen, firt cablo, $100; sdcan: cabin, §60, gold: stecrage, $00 currency.” For freigns P! o paksag OULIICIR S Coc 2Towling Ureen, New York, —_— e ERh Great Western Steamship Line, From New York to Dristol (England) direct. BOMERSET, Westen. Thursdsy, Sept, 7 AKRAGON, Bynions.... aturday, Bept, 30 pEin e, el e e o xcurs| ek i h ALe £, rl«il?\!“ TS 'E WLy 07 Cl st Aich g Central liaflroad. s X OUNARD MAIL LINE, Balling threo timesa week tosud from Britlah Torts. Lowest Prices, Apply at Company's Ofice, northwest corner Clark pnd Rsndolph-ata., Chicago, P. 1. DU VEIINET. Genoral Weatern Agent. AUXILIARY PRINTING, IOWA PRINTING CO., DS MOINILS. AUXILIARY PRINTERS, ‘We ship ready-printed newspapers (insides or ::uldu)‘,’ on n.l’l or telegrap! lg order, at short co. Qur geogeaphical position enables ne to supply &nblhhen in Jows, Nebraeks, Dakots, Northern lssourl, Colorado. Montana, Wyomin, d Utah, mors readily and st Jower rates of expre: -n{ other auxillary honso can doit. The special 1ist of sheets which we prepate for lowa publisherd are now acknowledged to be the beat for that trade. Advertisers will find this the best Advertising Medium weat of Chicago. JOWA PRINTING CO.. Dea Moines, DON'T FAIL Stein's Dollar Store, 100 E, MADISON-8T, “DENTISTIRY, DrTOWNER,Dentist, Opens his now Dental Rooma 8ept. 1, o than It . 8 B, Corner of Clark aud Madison-sts, . DILEST GOODS. Barly Fall Arrivals, s i BROTHERS.> _'WILL EXHIBIT TO-DAY, Tuesday, Aug. 29, Their Fall importation of COLOR- ED CASHMERES AND MERINOS in all tho desirable Fall Shades, and of the best qualities, which we offer at the low price of 85c and $1.00. Also Two Lines of All-Wool) FRENCH CAMELS AT BASKETCLOTH, At 86c, 760, and $1,00, which are very cheap. y These goods have beon selected with great care, and embrace some now colors entirely our own, ILa- flies making early selections should not fail to give us a call, 121 & 123 State-st. Michigan-av. and Twenty-seeond-st. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, Havo in atock, of their own manufacture, SHIRTS Made of Wamsutta Muslin, at 61.35, §1.50, #1,80, $1.75, 31.85, and §2.00. Any of theso Shirts, without being button-holed or laundried, 50c each less, These goods havo much heav- ior linens, and much better work- manship than Eastorn-made Shirts, 67 snd 69 Washington-nt,, Chicago; 408 North Fourth-st., 8t. Louis Piko's Opora House, Fourth-st,, Oincinnati. GENERAL NOTICES. \ NOTICE. There will be a mesting of the Board of Audit of tho Town of Bouth Ohicago, at tho officoof the Town Olork, Nos. 46 snd 48 South Olark-at.,, Boom No. 3, én Tuosday Evening, Aug. 28,1870, ot 7 o‘clock. All claims against tho Town of South Ohicago must bo presented by the holders thereof at that time, to ba audited. Prior to tho moot- ing claims may be given to tho SBupervisor at hia offico, 31 Portland Block, for preaont- ation tothe Board. 3 ‘W. 8. OARVER, Town Olerk. NOTICE. Mr. B, H. Ashoroft, of 56 Budbury-st., Boaton, is tho only person having any au- thority to make and vend in the United Btates, Improvements in Furnaces and Fur- nace Doors.under my patent of May B, 1874, ‘WILLIAM ARENA MARTIN, Boston, July 31, 1876, To RENT. Desiranle Ofices TO RENT IN TEE TRIBUNE BUILDING, INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING ARTISFIO TAILORING, . OnlyThree Days Left, 15 PER OENT DISCOUNT., on all Garments ordered of us dur- ing this month, Our importations of FINE WOOLENS for autumn now ;Jpcu.d Our sutumn and winter stylos ssuod. Wabash=av., cor. Monroes-st. ESTABLISIEED, 1854. JEWELRY, WATCIIES, &c. AN ELEGANT ASSORTUENT OF WATCHES, FINE COLD JEWELRY, SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE, AT ABOUT HALF THE REGULAR PRICES Now belng closed out at the BANKRUPT SALE, Qor, of Lake and Clarx-sts, Evary articla Warranted. & 50 cases Men’s and Boys’ Fall Style Hats just recetved, J. 8. BARNES & CO,, 70 Madison-st, WIRE SIGNS, NOTICE. Calln tho Excelor Sl Ca., 120 Filth-av.: sndsce the 800 Wire Blgnsbelnd W05 gnout, sanager. L. OFL TANKS, : ON & GEVENDEN, TANKS anp SHIPPING OANS, 47 &'80 West Lake Btrost, OIOAGO. g T SaTALeUR CIIICAGO, TUESDAY., AUGUST 29, 1876. FOREIGN. The Turks Now the Victors in the Alexinatz Battles. Servian Losses in Five Days Estimated at 10,000 Men., . [} Russian Volunteers for Sex- via Arrested in Hungary. Russin Remonstrates, .Thus - Far Without Effect. How the ‘Bulgarian Atrocities Are Viewed in England, The *“Times” Calls for Prompt Action on the Part of Great Britain. ° THIE WAR. STILL MUDDLED AND MIXAD. LoNpow, Aug. 23,—A apecial from Belgrade says: “Tchernayeft and Hawatvisch drovo the Turks out of Brugavacz and Stance, and ‘then Jolned thelr forces, which Increnses the army of Moravin 10,000 men, Notwithstanding, Kerim Pasha, on the whole, has made a clever advance, belng on threo sides of Alexinatz, which is de- cldedly in danger." The Stgndard's correspondent with the Turk- ish army telegraphs to that paper, under the date of Nissa, Bunday afterncon, Aug. 27, ns follows: “Yesterday's and to-day's scvere fighting resulted In a complete Turkish victory. The Bervians wers everywhere driven back, and their losscs rmust be very great.” PLAIN TALK, The Times this morning has &b edrtorial on the Bulgarian atrocitics, which concludes as fol- lows: Mr. Daring's report,, and Lhe testimony of the other ofiiclal witncsaes, wiil-havo much practical value during the negotiations which must follow the close of tho Servinn war, They will give thia country & good opportunity of clearly definlnz the positivn whicl it holds with fespect both (o Turkey and the Great Powers. 1t has boen said that the Turkish Ministers are carcless of the Enflilh re- monstrances, Lecause they think that England will and must support Turkey, however flagrantly sho may bo miaruicd, ard hence it Is agrecd that sha is {ndirectly acconntable for the Bulgarian masaa- cror, but It Is diflcnit {o_beliove that so hasclens an idea can minlead the shrewd men who direct the Turklsh Empire. Thoy know liftle of this country if they think it could condona sueh atrocities as thoseof Bulgaris. Like some other States it has an Intorest in Turkey, and it would be desirable to #ee her strong, but -‘e ‘cannot he strong without being well-governed, and sho will never be well- governed until she has reversed many parts of her present system. ‘Tarkish mirrule means weak- ness, recurring rebellion, and forcizn war; It car- rles with it a menance to the whole of Enrope. ‘This country will be ready to join the other States in dovislng auch reforms as will protect the. Chris- tian part of Tllrl(cy’llxlngulntlau without regarding the conveniencea of the Porto, * ALEXINATZ, Loxpox, Aug. 23.—A dispatch from Alexl- nate says suthentic accounts show that the bat- tle clatmed by Tehernayefl recently resulted In o victory for the Turke. Fazyl Pasha, com- manider of a division of the right wing on ‘fhuraday, fearing on attack In the rear, fell to the rear. The BServians attacked all nlong the lne Triday, but the Turks drove them back. There was heavy fighting Soturday, but, after five hours' juccseant con- flict, Tchernayefl's nttcmm to cut off Fnzyl Pasha from Eyoub Pasha fafled, and the Turks werg completely victorious, ‘The correspondent with AIl Salb on the left bank of the Mnrava, opposite Alexinatz, reparts that the Servians were repulsed with great loss on Baturday, after scven hours’ fighting, The Servinns have claimed this battle as a sweeping victarfi. A Belgrade special says Tchernnyefl's ac- countsof his victorics aro now gencrally dis- credited. SERVIAN LOSS. A correspondent with the SBervians at Alex- inntz says ihe Servians lost 10,000 men in the first five daya’ fighting around the town, BULGARIA. Bchuyler's preliminary report of his investdga- tion into the outrages In Bulgaris, addrosscd to the Minister'of the United States at Constantl- nople, fully conflrms the worst that has heen told of ° the atrocitficss Mr. Bchuyler found that much of the slaughter was done by the regular Turkish soldicrs, and he denounces the rcport of the Turkish Commissloner concerning these outrages as & mnsa of falsehonds. 1o declares that sixty-flve villages were burned in these districts, and 15,000 men, women, and children kitled. dclluy- ler continues his lnvestigation. f ARRESTS, A telegram from Vionna says arrivals of Rus- afan volunteers for Bervia continue in Hungary. The Russian Consuls have protested, and thero s great indignation in Russia over the deten- tlon, The latest casc is the urrest of fourteen Ecrmnu, one of whom is alady. Although all ad pussports, they were thrown into prison. PEACE OR WAIL. Loxpox, Auf. 23, —Tho Zimes snya: * The realization of thie promiso of peace in the East depends upon onrselves, It rests with the rep- resentative of England to speak the words that shatl be decislve for peace or war, It depends upon our Ambassador In flrcsalng the Porte to agres to an armiative, whetheran armistice shall or shall not be concluded. If his language is clear and strong the thing will be done,” THE DATTLE OF VUOIDOL , OR URBIZZA. Correspanidence London Tymer. Raousa, Aug, 9.—There ars so many various reports afloat of the battlo of Vueidel, and the ‘Turkish authoritica try so hard to misrepresent ity clther ss a blunder of a subordinate com- maader or a mere_reconnolssance, which found the Montenegrin force so atrony that it comu back without a serlons effort, that 1t nny b worth while to ssnd such a further and authori- tative account of {1, shorn of cxaggerations and myths, us futelligent eyo-witneases and partiel- pants furnish, though my letters from tho cap, by a misunderstanding, have been late in coming to hand. The Montenegrin army was _divided into four brigades, under Peko, Hoskovies, Vukotics, and Piletles, The attack of” the Turks belng ex- !m:tal, all iad been arranged to huad them and tien take them on both flanks simultancously, tho brlindu of Vukotics belng In reserve; bl tho Turks came on 80 much more rapldly than was expected that tho reserve brigade had to oceupy the position of the centre, throwlne Pi- llri*lh-ls rln tho right, Peko and Boscoviea forming e lelt. ‘I'he position of Urblzza s & long, narrow, and deep valley, at right augles to tho Biteka road, and separated from the langer vulley of Vucidol, wrhich forms a eircult about a mile [n dlametor, by a range of steep bills rlsing to conical sum- mits, the furthermost of which overlook tha Monlenegrin camp. The Urblzza vullc{,ulopau down to the Bilcka road, whils that of Vucidol Is acparated frum the road by a rounded ridge which commands the plain, and on this, duriy; the night, the Turks had taken position an it Joak sy, 2o, 2ty ey began crossing the plain, po;xlblg specid m‘; l.hel conical bills alffided 1o on their left, and guined the of the ridge and ulu-ll‘y drogucd soni¢ shiots among the empty tents in the Urbizza valley, ‘The Montenegrin reserve brigade at the upper end of thls range first occupled thelr stteution, and when the{lcnua within range opened a fire on them which stopped them atonce, and held them thero until the two winga under Veko and Piletics had overlapped the Turks on both sides, when right, centre, and left rushed forward in 8 charge which broke the Turkish line and drove it back {n confusion on the reserves sud artiliery, and all together over the ridge into tho plafu beyond. ~Tho Turks hid throwu up some intrenchments in the plaim, and attempted here to stop the Monteuegzln ad- 'yauce, but were unable to hold tha ground two ninutes, and m&‘m and pursuit went on to Blicks, a thick af wood 13§ wlles from e E l. town affording excellent cover, offering them no indacement to stop. The Moutencgrins pushed up to the gates, and a detachment went round and fired some houses ont the further side of the t}:wn, loeln & few men fromn the tire of the gar- rison, ‘The engagement, hefora the charge, ocenpled ahout an hour, and the pursult an hiour longer. ‘The gunswere four brecch-loading rifle guns and allttiesmooth-bore of noconsequence, twoof the former being taken on the ridge withthe breech- rluccu outy one comple, with the tmules, &c., at he cutranice to the wood, and one oyerthrown in & pond by the wayside. Osminn Pasha was taken prisouer in tha van of the attack, trying to rally his men, and the story told of Heliin In aformer letter, that he refused to surrender, should be transferred to Osman, with the ex- ception of the tinale, as Osman fild finally can- cluile to surrendar, while Selim was found dead on the ridge where the artilicry was, Alter giving burlal to thedead bodies at Vaci- dol, the Priuce sent by a flag of truce the fol- Jowing letter to Mukhtar Pasha: CaAMF op Viictnot, ¥Ean Binexa, Jaly 80, —Rx. ceLLENCY: Although most of the dead of the 28th havg been buried by my troops, there remain & reat number atill unliuried in that part of Lhe bat- tlc-fleld nearest lilleka.- Convinced that your Ex- cellancy must desira to potform that dufy for the nelghborhiood of your eamps, I beg to propose to come toan agresment with regard to the burlal, and wm ready to receivo a messcnger to arrange tho dotalls of the oj ~ration. 1 regred to announce to you that we have fonad among tho dead the body of a Turkieh General, which mome of the i-rhuneu have recognlzed a8 thot of Belim Pozba. 1 hiave had him bnried with the military honore due to his rank snd bia bonor- sble death, On the other hand, T hare the g’lumuw give {nu good news of the General of Drigade, Osman 'asha, who was made prisoner at the moment when, with the greatest coolners, ho was trylng to rally ‘his men in tho hottoat of the action, _fo has gone to Cettinge, and I take the liberty of asking your_attentlon {o his request that his h-{ma should bo forwarded to him at Grahova, I embrace this opportunity, -etc, The I'rince of Montenegro, NicitoLas. Uls Excellency Mukhtar Pasha, etc. The above, inclosed in another tothe com- mandant of Hlleka, was sent b{ a gingle_soldier carrying a flag of truce. The flag was fired on, but the bearer coutrived to get himself heard. ‘Tho Turks, however, refused to nceept the let- ter, accompanying the refusal h{ worda about iis flag and bis Prince too coarse ior nnyv per, unless it be the would-he comic #'loh of Vienna, and then began flring at him agaln, and sent some Bashi-Bazouke to eatch him, In the race that ensucd scross the plain the Montenegrin roved too Tnck for lis pursucrs, and rought hia letter back safcly, Next night some women were more clever and got it in, but no motice has been taken of it. Bothe blockade of Blltka s complicated by the Infee- tion of theair by the dead hodies “around it. This {s & matter fn regard to which the Turks seein quite {ndifferent, for’a fricnd who lns just come from Metkovics, vin Kiek, says that there are still thirty-five dead bodies on the ound near one of the buildings at Klek, being thone of “Turkish soldiers whom thelr comrades had left when, they burled, at the request of the Austrian authoritfes, those near the road, TIUR DATTLE OF MEDUN, Dispaich to London Times, Raoysa, Aug. 16.—My correspondent at the Albanian frontier telegraphs to me this after- noon that the Turks moved from Podgoritza on Monday with the fntention of passing the nigh at Kutehl and mvn&néz the district next day. "I'he force waa about 20,000, regulers and irregu- lars, The Moutencgrius attacked them before Medan, and finally cl mrg(nfi ‘with the yataghan, broke them sud pursucd them for three hours, when night iotervencd, It Is the greatest vie- tory since the war began. Therc are a thou- sand Turkish dead on the ficld. Wo do not yot know the Montenegrin losscs. Official dispatclies (rom Scutari to the Coneuls Lere confirm the severe defeat of the Turks ut Medun, Accnrdul{:: to Montenegrin ru.-cn:unfltos\S Mahmoud Pasha jwent out with about 20, nen, an estimate which agrees with statements from Scutarl. They were allowed to advance until umlv were well engaged in the ravincs of the Kutehl, and after inidday were at- tacked on all” sides simultuncously, rout- ed, anda pursued in utter confusion, and from Medun to Podgoritzn pursuers and pur- sued were mingled together, no resistauce helng made to the sleughter, and nightfall and tho artiliery of Podgoritza alone protected the rent- nant of ll\curm‘{. ‘The Montonegriu estimute of Turkish iilied s about 8,000. Thoy have not et been able to colloct all the arms, “No artil- cry accompanicd the Turks, The Montenegrin loss in kilied and wounded is stated at 400, From the official contirmations already recelved, there can be no_ doubt that ftis the gravest ‘Turkish disaster of the war. TCHERNAYEFP'S STRATEGY. Dispaicy 1o Londan Timer, ViNNA, Aug, 3¢.—Tho Turkish papers scem to lave no good grounds for their statemonts respocting the dispersion and demorslization of llmpScr\'lEn army. - Military critics here are dls- posed to give thelr full wpprobation to the strategry of Gen., Tchernayeil. The fnferiority in nunibers and fn weapons of lis troops, and the supineness of tho Bulgarian populstion, which lie had hope to rouse to arins, compellel him to fall back from the ‘Purklsh ter- ritory and to stand on his defenso; but,” having taken this resolution. tho sbandonment of tha line of the Timok came as & necessary couscquence. It has been imputed as s fauit to MacMahon at the opening of the war of 1870, that, having to contend with superior German forces, he shoutd have given battle on the plain of the Rhine, fn- stend of awaiting the enemy amaong the dolites of the Vosges. Having thus, with overween- Ing confldente, loat two battles on the plain, he withdrew to tho Vosges with an army too'de- moralized to mako & atand on thé narrow posses of. the mountaing, ~Tcheruaye hns avolded the French Marshal's misiake; he has ovacuated Gurpusovatz and Buischar and I8 cxpected to wilhdraw from the wlole 1ino of tho Timol, from Gurgusovatz to Nego- tin, defylng the Ottomans tofollow him through the gorgzes of the hilly reglon which suparates the Valley of the Tiniok from that of tho Mora- va. He lias un unbroken army of 0,000 men, veeupying a line of strong positious from the fronticr at Alexinatz and the fmmediato uelgh- borhood of Nisch to Parakin, Arrayed agauinst itn are 100,000 Turks, under the orders of the (iencrallssimo, Abdul Kerlm, and divided {nto three nrmlv:al commandced by Ostnan, Sulelmayn, and Ayoob Lashas, ch fo_Lon 3 BELGRADE, 'pfiug. 15.—Russians stlll keep flocking Into Belgrade, and more than ever the Serviou people are turning thelr eyes to Russia. To-duy ll‘ have scun in the most froquented parts of thocity s foreign soldier in very jmposing costume of bluc cloth and mlver lace, He wears sliver medals; on his lead s 8 high leather helmet, with a long af pendage of blcached horsehair, X am told e ls one of the Russlun Guard. No strauger in the Servian Capital is recelying & warnier weleomo, What he {s doing here [ do not know; butl do know the fdca is prevalent that Russla will be found flghting battles for them before this war is over. Itis but falr, on the other haud, to say that the Governwment of Russia has done no act which any one can polnt to as o breach of the neutrality which it fs bound to muintaln, THE ORIENT. NEWS BY TIR LATEST STEAMER. Baw Fuancisco, Aug, 28.—Arrived, tho steamer Gaclle from long Kong, vis Yoko- hama. . cHINA. llona Koxa, Aug. 8, BiaNoual, Aug, 4.~It {scurrently reported that Tzen Yung Eng, Gov- ernor of Yunnan, has committed suiclde in obe- dience to orders Gom Peking. No detalls are glven, but It is rumored among the natives that the Government takes this method of endeavor- ing to check. further fuquiry and demand for punishment.’ Tsung LI Yamen Is making re- nowed efforts towards reconciliation throuxh the Viceroy at Nanking, whom, however, the British Mintster has thus far declined to meet. The fusurrection in Cambadia has been sup- preased by the ald of foreign forces. A Koman Catholle church {n Ning Knobfee was attacked by a mob, who threw combustibles smoug the congregation and slaughtered nume us they enavavored to escape from tho edi- fee, . JAPAN, Youkouama, Aug. 13.~The new raflroad be- tween Osaka and Kioto, 80 miles long, waa opened this mont), and s now {n regular opera- tion, Prime Ministor 8an Jo, with several members of the Cabinct, is now making anotticlal tour of the northern Provinces 1o cotnplete the {nspec- tian recently commenced by the Mikado and sulte. The Mitzu Blshe Company has established new steamship route from Yokohama to Hako- , thence sloyg the northwest coast to Tu- aws, Niigata, Fusuki, Teurugs, aod Stmono- e, returning by way of mu%os‘ P ‘The Russlan representative, Biouye, formerly Miniater rentdent, has been promoted to Envoy Extraordinary and Min{ster Plenipotentiary, A daughter of United Btates Minlater Bingnam was married July 23 to James R, Wasson, em- [:llnycd in the Jspanese, Department of Eeduca 01le . GREAT BRITAIN. ROBDING THE NAILS. LonpoN,Aug. 29—0 a. m.—Aman named Bower sorter of letters in the traveling Post-Offico on the rallway Uetween IHolyhead and London, shich carrics the Iriah mall, was brought up at Bow strect yeaterday ona charge of stealing bills of cxchange from the Untted 8tates. s arrest was made {n consequence of the loss of wmany veluable letters. THE RADSTOCK RAILWAY COLLISION, London Daity Newcs, Aug. 8. A fatal colllsion tovk place on Monday night on the Sumerset & Dormet Rallway, at Rad- stock, a stution about 10 miles from Bath. ‘The Ilnc, which s leased by the Midland and Bouthwestern Rallway Companies, isa single one, worked with Llock nlguals, By some error or isunderstanding two tralns ‘met ou the same line of rails, one train with pleasure- seckers returning from the Bath regatta, the otber filled with excursionists from Bourno- mouth for Bath. The latter traln had been stopped at tho Foxoote signal-box, aud was proceeding alowly wlien the train from Bath, going at s good speed, dashed fnto ¢, and “a complete wreck was the result. Four carriajes were literally sinashed to atomns. Thres of them. wers so cumpletely #telcacoped " that they were reduced to on un- recognizable mass, and lald in a heap, with the guard’s van on the top. Wedged between the tWo was the of oneof the rusrds of the traln, It wan 5:50 yesterday mornln§ hefore ft was removed, and ‘it presented a frightfully mangled appearance. Kleven passengers be- sides the pguard of the up traln were taken out = from the debris: dead, and the number of deaths lias sinee brought the lst of killed up to tiftecn. The number of- the injured has been varlously estimated at from thirty to 100, Fheaswere lighted on the’ ¥ine with the debris of the carriagus, and attend- ance was at hand a8 promptly as” circumstances would kdmit, Many of the wounded were con- veyed {u carts to the Bath Infirmary. The damn- age to the line and rolling-stock 1s” reporied to be very great. The drivers and firemen of both tralns escaped with some fujurics. g SPAT A 1OAN. MADRID, Aug. 28.—~The Official Gazelte pub- lishes a conventlon conduded by the Govern- ment with Bpanish capitallsts for an advance of from 15,000,000 to 25,000,000 plastres for the ex- penses of the war in Cubs. ‘The bonds are re- deemsble in ten years, guaranteed by the cus- tumns of Cuba, bear infcrest at iHfo rateof 10 !}er cent &er annum and 2 per cont for cx%m\. he capitalists are pledfin’ to advance 000 plastres in August and 450,000 n Scptember, RUSSIA. HER MILITARY STREXUTH. PAR1S, Aug, 16.—A telegram to the Russian Agency, dated 8t. Petersburg, Aug. 15, saya: In reply o certain specchies delivored In the En. liuh Houee of Commons, and to the opinlon shich t Iy sought to incolcate that Rusain 1s lean strong than she was In 1853, and s rcmaining at peace becanao she In not ready for war, the Golos aliows, in & well-written and accurate article, that Rossia hed, in 1853, enly GUO, 000 men and 1,112 cannons at its disposal, while now she has 2,670 cannons and 1,340,000 eoldiers as a pesce armament, and 2,600,000 In time of war, 'Tho (fitizen han been wuspended for Lwo manths on account of sa article calling for war, TRANCE.” ELECTIONS, Pars, August 28.—Count Mun, whose elcc- tion to the Chiamber of Deputics wasinvalldatod by that body, July 13, ou account of undue clerical {nfluence, Kine been agaln elected, over Portivi, a Republican candldate for the Chamber. M. Huan has been elected for Guingamp, In the Department of Cotes du Nord, over the Prince de Lucinge. THE INDIANS. STANDING ROCK AGENCY. Spactal Correspondence of The Tridune. 8ranpinag Rock, D. T, Aug. 20.—We arrived here on the 15th, but lave nothlug yet to re- count of any disturbance with the Indfans. i'rom Blsmarck to Fort Rive we were obliged to travel by wagon; thence tovk a yawl and double crew of rowers, and cane down the ruging Mis- sourl, in & furlous gale and drenching raiv, a distance of 70 miles in seven liours, notwlith- nmmwz the occdsional running on saud-bars and striking against sunken trees. The novelty of the situation was also cuhanced by being in danger of the ritles of Indians concenled alung tho banks. Each of our crew was armed with a musket and fifty rounds of aminunition, Gen, Carlin,” who I8 In command of this point, 18 instructed to arrcet the Indlans who present themsclves here, dissrming them sud taking thefr ponles. Sioce lewrning what course waa to he pursued, they are so scattered that very tew arcscen; butit s antleipated that vot many days will ctapse before all who have been out on the war-path will be driven nto the Agencies by hunper, Then will bo the try- ing tiine. The principal Chiefs now camped In this vicinity are Two-Bears, Big-Head, Mad-Bear, Long-Soldfer, Thunder-Huwk, and Antelope. Thoro "aro wany wubordinnte’ Chiols repurted by the Agent to be present; but 1 have not seen them. Kill-Eeglo and his band are sald to bo coming in from 8itting Bull's camp, with the {utentlon of surrendering: but, without un as- surauce of pardon, this report §s hardly to ba credited. Rain-n-the-Face, of Custor-fight notorfety, has been i camp 10 miles below this fort, but 1s sald to huve gone away agaln, Itis very difficult to ascertafiu the truth regarding the movements of Indians. As it is certain, however, that hunger must soon drive them within reach, 1t is hoped there will by more jn- teresting detalls to communicate it my next. CLIFTON. TROM CAMP SUPPLY, CrEYENNE, Wy, Aug. 25.—Adair, the sutler of Gen, Crook's commau, arrived at Fort Fet- terman to-day, having left Camnp Bupply on the 24th fust., up to which time there had been no news from (zen. Crook. Tho remaluger of tho Utes deserted Lieut. Speacer before reaching Comp Supply. T SIOUX COMMISSION, Omanta, Neb., Aug. 23.—The members of the Bloux Commission huve all srrived hiere except Blshop Whippleand the Rev. Mr. Hinman, They expect to leave hereto-morrow or next day for Fort Luramic via Chicyeune, ——— SUICIDE, PrILADELTINA, Pa,, Aug, 28.—Benjamin Rud- derow, o well-to-do furmer, residing at Mer- ¢hantville, 5 miles from Camden, N, J., com- mitted suiclde about daylight this morniug by hanging llmself to a trecin the rearof his Awelling. The deceased was 8 bachelor, 50 years of age. ' Itis thought that dissppointment in love causcd his aetion. 81, Louts, Aug. 28.—John Ulrich, who es- caped from an wmsane asylum Baturday lnst and went to his home, No, 5541 Indlana avenue, where he has a wife, snd six childron, cut his throut with a razor about noon to-day, through fear thut ho would b returned to an asylum, Br, Louts, Aug. ‘.’d.—}\dol]:h Braetlell, who bad een out of work long thne, shot hlmself through the heart to-dasy., Despondency was the cause of the act. New Yok, Aug. 23.—~Ozcar Edgar, the woll- known glove iImpurter, of this city, committed suleide yesterday, Business troubles were the cuuses g Iowa City, la,, Aug, 23.—Conrnd Waguer, & wealthy Uermun fariuer 35 years old, hung him- self at' Mlllersbure, Jowa County, this morning. He was lusane, OBITUARY. Special, Dispatch to The Tribune; Burraro, N, Y., Aug. 23—~ 8, Marsh, of the firm of Marsh & Bternbery, of thls city, died in New York early this morning of spoplexy. Mr, Marsh had been identificd with the lake businesa thirty-flvo years, He was one of our moat estimahlo citizens, honest and upright, and widely known at the Wost, A promingut mem- Ler o?lllu Bourd of Trade, by bas fllled the oftice of Presldent for tivo terms. At & meeting of the Board of T'rado to-day, a committee was appoluted to draw suitable resolutions to hereported to the meetlng to-tuorrow morning, The romains will arrive to-inorrew noon. LouisviLLe, Ky, Aug, &.—Mrs. Amelia 8, Harlan, wifo of Vice-Chaucellor Harlan of this city, died o POLITICAL. The Democrats Organizing the Tramps in Indiana. 2 < “Set Men to Work.” Flag Presentation on the Norllh Side«=-Plain Talk by a Mississippian. Carl Schurz and Gen. Banks on the General Aspect of the Canvass. Personal Unpopularity of Tilden Among the Albany Folks. AT HEADQUARTERS, REPUDLICAN. At Republican headquarters in the Grand Pacific Hotel there wasgreat activity evinced yes- terday. There was a large number of Jocal call- ers, including Gen. Logan, Gen, Julius White Gen, O. L. Mann, Maj. Brockway, Louls Nelke, Dr. Dyer, and others. The demand for docu- ments is very great, and Col. A. C. Babcock and Dan 8hepard, the Sceretary, are doing all they can to spread Information In regard to the true inwardness of Democratic ' reform,” and the sham preteases of Sammy J. Tliden. The let- ters from Indiana recelved yesterday stated that a Democratic Kentucky colony Is to be fm- ported {nto that State. A special committes is ot worlt there to organize the poor-houses and Jalls for Samuel J. Tilden and Tommy Hendricks. These clubs, of course, will be utilized. That * bar’l of money'" 18 Intended to furnish the wherewithal to carry these things into cffect. The tramps are being well worked up, and “confldential " letters to Tilden agents Instruct them to bire all the men they can ostensibly to work on raiflroads, and to transport them into the clld‘t)nm.(ul districts, where they will be colo- niz THE PROOT. . The following draft of a letter which is being clrculated throughout Indiana by the Demo- crats was handed to 8 TRIBUNE reporier yes- terday. Itisalithograph in {mitation of writ- ing, and it fully explains [tsclf and constitutes anothier despleablo dodge. Here i8 the letter: (Confldential.) HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIO STATE CENTRAL CORMITTEE, INDIAXAPOLIA, IND.—DEAR Bin: You are doubtlesa aware that there arc thousands o men wandering thronghout tho Stato who are out of employtent. You and your frivnds nrs ex- octed toutilize tiese forces for ‘I'llden and re- orm, and place thom in your districte where you think they will do the moat good. Inform these ‘headquariers of the number of men you have en- guged. and thetr wagen, Salarics will be forwarded weekly npon spproved pay-rolls, signed by the members of the Executive Commilitee of your dis- trict. Respectfully yours, ~——, Becrotary, The letter was not signed. This {s perhaps as thin & campaign dodge a8 has has been exposed yct, and shows the terrl- blo straits the Democrats are put to, and that there i8 no fraud so great that they will not at- tempt it, to carry thelr polnt. Yei, despite theso despieable efforts of the Democracy, the Btate of Indlana will go Republican by a large majority, and the frauds will recoll back with u double force upon thelr suthors. FRANK LUMBARD. For some time past the Times hns been abus- ing Frank Lombard, sayiug that he has becn trylog to sell out to the Democracy, and sing for them. Now, Frank Is not oxactly indifferent to the abuse, but he ssys it is a blessed lle, and that ho has been a Republican stuce 1848, Frank las mever sought Democratic patronnge, but, on the contrary, they have always cudeavored to sccure him. These offers, tlough often glittering, have always been-refused, and Frank bas becn able to stand up and say, wich his hand upon bis breast, * I only sing for the Republican party and vietory.” “Aud, further, hie has insisted that * Old 8hady*' woulda't he acceptable 10 a party that wants to hear only %Dixie' and *The Bonnle Blus Flag." -Thus Fraok is vindicated from the charze of any afiiliation or attempt nt allliation with anything that recks or smells of Democracy. Among thoss who vislted headquarters ves- terday wero Bluford Wilson, flxglngflem, 1m.; Witliam Price, Grenada, Mlss.; E. F. Prindle, Aurors, 1ll.; Clas W. Clisbee, Cussopolis, Mich.; George W, Wood, Quiney, Il The following ANNOUNCEMENTS of meetings have been mode: P Pouring in the Money tc;s? PRICE FIVE CENTS. I3, £ 120,000 copes, & MEETINGS, 7HR SHCOND WARD, dng {n tho Benmet Medical College Mall, D. 8. 8mith, President, fn the chalr, i g itine husiness, the Club was addressed by . 2 1 Hon. William Price, of Grenada, Miss, Ths wal compiaint of the Southern peoplo was, sald he, that they were deprived of the rights of self-government, This specions ples really meant that they were not alluwed to manage . thelr negroes us they pleased. 8till, he dld not belleve the Bouthern peaple desired the re-en- . alavement of the colored race, although the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments wers pills that the Boutherners found very bitter to swallow. They objected to the negroes voting, and the success of Tilden and Hendrleks would destroy allthe privileges thocolared people enjoy under these amendments, To compel them to vote the Democratic ticket, which would cer~ taluly be attempted under Democratlc rule, wauld be to keep them forever from the polls, All the prilieges which the colored race now enjoy were f""m through the Republican party, and, if the Democrats got Intu power, the colored man would never see the ballot-bux cntral Oommittss of this Btate has After the transaction of some unimportant : ¢ Second Ward Republican Club met 1dst. \"&, except {u the distanve. The speaker had been | In the Btate cleven years, and had been four years {n the State Seriate. ' The last election had #lmply been earrled h(yDcmocrnth: inthnidation, , To belleve that 1t fiad been carred honestly would be to belleve that greater converslons had been wrought thun by the Holy . Gihost on the Day of Pentecost. Thers waa 1o exhibition of force or actusl violence, but the Democratic guns were loaded, with the .-~ understanding that they would be used i€ neces- sary. In & strong Kepublican country, the Deinocrats eame out with o majority of 600, the result of intimidation, The Democrats - were begluning to threaten the mllitary i they interfered i the elections this year, biit, uniess something was done by Gen. Grant to protect Republican voters, the Democrals would carry the State, What ‘made the carpet-bagger was that hie bappencd to be a Repubiican. It wasg not neceasury that he shonld be a Yankee. The epeaker had comne from Europe, had gone down Bouth, was eallnd a carpet-bogger, and vehe- mently hated therefor, and ~ yet he ied” to remain there til he was illed. The opposition was merely to the Re- publican [mfly, ond that was the sum and sub- ;Inncc of the sbuso heaped upon the carpet agers. }(:'lu: speaker knew Gov. Ames to be an honest * and agood man, but, very unfortuncly, ho had fallen in love with n daughter of Hen. Butler. .. This was one of the offeuses agninst the delleacy of the Democratic party, More than this, Gov. * Ames had taken the part of the colored peoplo and declared that the clectfon had been carried 'I?Democrnllulnummnuun. ‘To got rid of him ey had lio“m up articles of l%r‘;pt:.m:hrnu:n'., and Gor. Ames, ecelng that the courg was packs" ed with Democrats, bad resigued. If conclud. ing, the epeaker said the grentest cloud thut could hung over the State would be the election of Tilden. lll\pplnnsc.] It would fen into a flame the old feeling of sec- tlonal anitnosity and bring on an open conflict. Tn'the words of Hayes: " \hnt thoSouth needed was the supremacy of law,” aud the cqual pro- Gen, Lufuu speaks this evening in Joliet. He wjll also speak in Ashley, Washington County, 8 ept. B, Gov? 'Boteridgo and Col. 17, Hifliard will speak at the Inlluwlnfi fluu: ‘Thureday, Sept. 7, Lawrcnceville; . Friday, 8, Mt. Carmels 8at. urday, 9, Albion} Monday, 11, Carmi; Tuesday, 13, ‘Meleansboro Wedesday, 19, Fairlleld Thursday, 14, Flora; Friday, 15, Sulem. The reports recefved from throughout tho State predict a Republican majorlty of from 40,000 to 50,000, 'DENOCRATIO HEADQUARTERS, ‘The Palmer House succession of parlors is the resort of many visitors, and the lounging place, of course, of many fdlers. Thess roomns have hieen enlivened by some literature, among which 18 n book entitled ¥ The Mmmf. Question,” by W. A. Berkey, of Indlans. This in quite u vol- ume, belng a1 ** gassy treatise ”’ on moncyasseen through o Greenbucker's n‘lmclnclum AB A cam- B:llml doctument it cannot do wuch good to the emocratie party. Emit Hoechster's card in yesterday’s Staata- Zeitung, ln which he \;Im his reasons for going over £ Tilden, was the causo of soume little ci- ultatfou there. It is a fact, and Ilovchster can- not dun{ it, thut his is a clear sell-out, and that_the whole principle involved was money, Hocchster offered his services to the Indlana Republicuu Central Committes to speak fn Gernan for 8800 per week, He held himself at too high o figure, as he acknowledged, through the advice of friends, and his servives wersof such & character that they were not deemed uceessary atall, He afterwurds tried to soll himsclt Col. A. C. Dabeock aud the Ilinols State Central Comittee, at 8§25 per apeech, but they would not pay him his price, heneo ho has gone over to the ather side, and the motives can beat be judged by the above facta. Inaduy or two Tie TRiBUNA may give tho full text of thecorrespundence which passed between Mr, [oechster aud tho several com- mittees, which will show blm up in his true light sa & * Tilden rcformer." | Tho famous srrivals at hemlquarters were C. 1. Hodes, member of State Central Committes, Capt. H. N, Martin, Mississippi; B. i pr?nglh:ld‘ ¥ H, Cruml, Leonards- ville, N, Yo3 o 8. R, Seovill, Morriss, 1l.; J. A. Crawford, Davenport, Ju. Capt. Connett Is puing down to speak to the Bourbons In Kentucky, and to bring home sone saur mash, The Btate Exccutive Committes mot yester day morning, aud declded to have s grand Dem- ocratic powwow fn this city, du the open nlr‘ on the 16th Inst. Tom Hondricks is to be sollcited ;u mlk and the Comnmittee are very anxious to aye him, Bceretary J, J. Crowley was trying to convert a colored inan to Democracy. Ile ‘was unsuc ceasful, Miko Bailey Is to bis sent to the Black Hills to make Tilden speeches to the Indiaus, He 18 to be accompanied by Emil Hoechster, INDEFENDENT ORKENBACKENS. The vallunt little bund of patriota who hold forth fn the cosy and clegant parlors of the Tre- mont House hadl a Jove-feust all to themselves yesterday, and they were bottling thunder for ie pohrruhlu‘; which {s to occur ai Blue Island Saturduy oven! "fz' Beeretary It M. Spriuger and Sydney Myers spoke yesterday afternoon st Seward, Grundy ounty, 'l‘)m{:nak County Central Committco met st 4 v'clock yesterday afternoon aud took the pre- llminary steps toward organizing Greenback Ciubs {h the towas outside of thocity, - The Frels Fresse has published o campafgn extra which should huve au cxtensive circula- tion anoug the Germans, It contalns Curl Bchurz's letter to Oswald Ottendorfer, Hecker's Bellevillo speech, snd a inass of uther matter calculated to ofin the e’fi" of the people to the danger of puttlng tho Democracy juto power, teetion of black and white, and his electlon only could sccure those rights. [Applause.] ‘The mecting was tiien addressed by the Hon, Jamnes P. Root, who was fn onc of his beat moods, and_made one of his charactoristic nEr:cu}len. That there wns no {otimidation in the Narth was not owing to the Democratic par- tn but rather to the Almighty and the Repub- lican party. . People were casting about for ren- BUIS whf- they shoutd vote for Ifayes or for Til den. The speaker had no nced of looking for reesons, Ho had had them for twenty years, * The triumph of the Democratic party would produce the eame {utimidation which existed in the South, He thought the destruction of Cas- tle Garden would have a bad etfect onthe Dern- ovratic vote. Tlerc was a third party,—the In- dependent Greenbackers, uo—ml‘ud,—hul they would ninount to no more than the fat woman in a circus, ll.nughtcr. It wns o sfde-shuw, and cheap at that,” The Republivan and Demo-t cratic parties needed no plutforms. Thelr cans didates very properly represcuted the two par- ties, and Mr. Rout dwelt at vonsiderable length upon the record of the Sham Reformer, whom he pronounced, among other things, an unmiti. gated scoundrel, 3Mr, ltout was followed by J. Lyle King, Esq., and Mr, Willinm Barker, each of whonigdmado Urlef and poiuted remarks, The meeting then Journed, | N, - TIIRD WARD. A meeting of tbe_ companies of the Minute- Men of the Third Ward Republican Club was lield lost cvening at the Headquarters, No. 060 ‘Wabash avenue, Col. Bridges belug in the chalr, Comipany D bad a drill first, and o Jarge num- fer of names wero curolled toward tho forins- tion of & company of veterans. Considerable routine business was also trans- acted. Mr, C. B. Hughes moved that the Min- ute-Men be divided into two battalions, Compa- nles A, E, and D forming one, and Compauica B, C, F, and G tho othor, which wasa carrled, " The rcg‘fmnuon of Livut.~Col. H. B, Vail was accepted, the gentleman stating that ho had not thine to devoté to the dutlcs of his position. The mectlng_ then proceeded to hallot for ficld officers, "Mr. J. fl. Roberts was elected Colonel of the First Battalion; A. H. W rener, Licutenant-Colonel; C. B, Tlughes, M t he having been xQrcvluusly,l:lvntvd 3 R H. Wallace, Adjutant; I, V. Fitzpatrick, Quarter- master. A On motion, Maj. Mughes waa elected to or- ganize the SBccand Battallon at the earlicst poa- sible moment. Col. Hughea stated that Col. = i ¥ 4 i L § i v Robert Ingersoll and others would be lieve inn . . week orso to speak, andlio hoped the battalions would be organized s soon as possible. He. also cxpected that there would soun be a brig- ade formed. There was bo reason why there should not be thres or four regiments of elght comnpanies cach {n the ward, On motlon of Maj. Hughes it was resolved that all the commissioned oftlcers should b promoted by senlority in companies. Cupt, White moved that all questions of dls- nute fu regurd to promotions pe referred to Col. Bridges, But a motlon to_adjours, which n‘u carried, prevented the passing of his mo- on. GENMAN-AMERICAN CLUB, A meeting of the Executive Committee of tho German-American Kepublican Club was held loat night at the Ueadquarters, corner ot Juke und Clark streets, Mr. Willlam Floto preamcd, and thers wus a large attendance. The Committce sppointed to comnmunicats with Carl Schurz, and escortain when he woulil be able to visit Chleago nnd address a maws meeting of Germans, reported that they lud received no definite answer, AMr. Schurz | had written that he would respond to thelr in- vitatlon as soun as ho bud opened the Ohlo campaign, * Instructions were glven the Come mittee to telegraph the great (erman orator anid have hiin ix the date of his appearnnce in Chicugo ns carly as puaulblu.L Several gentle- wen mule Oatteriug reports df the orguniza. . tions in tho German wards, After an informal discussion on politics the meeting adjourned. LAKE VIEW, The Ilayes and Wheoler Club of Lake View neld s mecting Baturday at Graceland, in the northern part of, the town. The mectiug was presided over by Willism L. Church, au old and prominent resident of the town, and It ‘was well attended by the most intelligent portion of tha wommunity, Dr, Charles V. Dyer, ong_of the cundidates for Congruss b the First. District addressed the meeting at some length, He wi followed by the Huw, Willlamn Vocke, who sn- alyzed the record of both the Rej ublican sud Democratic partics, showing plaivly to bis | sudience the great Jnngvr 10 the country should "« the Democrats be allowed to carry the election . in thelr favar. Mr, Taylor, of Evanston, con- cluded by making a comparison Yetween lfnyu' & and Tilden's record in regard to the firat and foremost qualitics of a Presidential candidate,— atriotisin and {ntegrity,—conceding ability to th, ‘Ihe Club will meet again Saturday, Bept, ¢, ln the southern portion of tho towd, whvn othier able apeakers will address the weetlng, 5 FLAO PLSBENTATION, The Chinese luuterns in Herr Millor’s garden on North Clark strect glimmered prottily through the trees lust evening, It was a gala occasion, beibg uo less than that of & politleal meeting sttended by all tho lcadinglights ot the Bixteenth Wand, lmieuu,-r with several of greater prominence, Klags wero to bo pre- scuted to the Hayes and Wheeler companles,— flags thut had boen wiado by falr hauds, and it was even rumored thut the preseutation would ba made Ly the fair donors themselves. A crowd gathered early, aud walted until luts for the mfiilll to appear, It was altor 9 o'clock whon musle was heard, and the boys cume marching up fn flue, atyle und Siliug all the availublo space that wha left In the gurdon, Befors this the meeting had been organlzed . by tho election of Mr, Hiram Barber as Chaire o k map, with Messrs, ¥, Laclner, Jullus Whitey