Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1876, Page 5

! [ e — e 7 — T WOREIGN. ‘ The Servians Much Encours aged by Russia's Policy. ! (ittle Progress Made by the Powers in the Direction . of Pence, g The Servian War Party Seek to Obstruct Nego- tiations, L gussia Will Insist upon Full Protection to the Christian P.opulntioh.. 5 A Noblo Italian Forger S‘entenoed" S 5 X ' to Eight Years' Ponal Ser- - vitude. | The New American Loan Eagerly Sought in London. ‘ THE WAR. BDUL NAMID SECOND, ConsTanTiNOPLE, Sept. 1.~Thé deposition of * Murad accasions no excitement or disturbauce, “The deposed monarch hos been sselgned the Tebercgan palace as his resfdence. Abdut Ham!d, the new Sultan, was yesterday recefved by the Ministers and functionaries at. the Topea- pon palace, where he wus prucluimed Abdul ifamid Second. + BERVIA GAINING CONPIDENCE. Loxvoxy, Sept. 1.~A correspondent writing from Belgrade raya: ¥ The Servian anny is be- Ing mapldly reinforeed und reorganized by Rus- slang, who are crossing Roumanis and Hune gary In large numbers, and that since this Influx thie Servians have fought better and seem more lkely to hold their ground against the Turks, The extent of advantuges gained {sonly to he judged by reflex lufluence upon the po- Iitieal situation at Belgrade. A week ago to- day, Prince Milan fuvited o medlation of the Powers In & toost formal manner for Bervin and Montenegro jointly. This step was taken' in oppusition to Gen. Tehernayefl's wishes und in e fuce of his protests uud urguacnts. 1t has been daily beeoming more aml more apparent that the Princels action {s regretted, at least by those fu tho control of the Servinu Govern- ment, and notwithstandiegthe Powers have notifled Prince Llkan of thelr acceptanco of the task of bringfugabout peace negotiations, there igyevidence that Servia will obstruct or evade them, It posaible, unless some new mili- tary disaster producves wnother revolution of feclipg. ‘Tchernayefl’s memorandum aguinst peace was yesterday oflicially published by the Bervian press bureau, It throws no adilitional k light on the ‘situntion, and its nost striking features are the official presentation of the ar~ gument that 8ervia has nothiug to lose by the ‘war, since the European Powers will never allow the Porte to deprive her of her present political ndinlnistrative rights, and the ex- pression of a bedel that Russia will soon be forced to enter tho contest It it Is prolonged. It 13 snid that the paclfle tendencies of Prince Milan are bejue overcomo by tho representa- tlons of the war purty. It i8 reporicd that Prince Gortschalkoff has formally demanded that any mediation undertaken shall extend to Bosnia and Herzegovina., HUSSIANS POURING INTO SERVIA. Loyvoy, 8ept. 1.—A apecial from Pesth to the Vews esys: *The passuge of Russiun of- ficers through Hungary Is becoming a source of frritation,and several parties have Leen arrested aod fmprisoned. ‘Po-day Wo have an account of A party of sixty-eight, provided with passports, aud truveling under protection of the Geneva Cross, being detained by order of the Hungarfan Home Minkstry, but Baron Hof- Ty, et "fi for Count Andrassy during his ub- sence, has declded that they be allowed to pro- ceed, und that shinflar travelers from Russia bo permitted to pass unmolested. In the mean- ting, the peace negotintions which hava been cotnmiticd to the Ambassadors at Coustantino- ;‘Ll-‘s:-'ffm not to Le making satisfuctory prog- i WEOOTIATIONS, Another telegram statea that_**at the coun- ol of the Turkish Cubinet, Wednesday, it wus determined to postpoue any decision re- gurding o suspenslon of hostiiities until the wishes of the Powers concerning the terms of peace were more fully ' uscer- talned. This fndicates thut, the Powers thein- salves have uot arrived ot ‘nny ngicement re- gurding o busls of negotiations, und teuds to coulrni the statement that Kussin desires to fn- clude Herzegovintun and Hosntun aMairs in the settlement upon the busfs of the Berlln memor- um, 1L this deound meets with consfdera- ble support lrom the other powers, negotiations will be rendered extremely diflicult {n conse- uence of England's fofmer rejection of the erllu proposale. ‘Plie feciing that the present ltuation fa dunserously uncertain begina to be reflected by the priced of fnternational stoek :gmn the” Londea and Contincutal - Ex- anges.' PROM RUSSIAN SOURCES, 81, Perenasuis, Sept. {,—It fs stated in official quucters that Prussia has united with the Powers In thelr efforts for pacitleation, und that the Russtm representative fn Coustuntinople haz declared that should oo wrmibstics be cone cluded Montenegro would adhere thereto. No conditious of pedee luve yet been formuixted. Russis, ~withou! assmning & prominent art in - the steps tuken to sty loodshed, fully participated (o the diplomatie action at Belerade which fnduced Priwce Milan W request the medlation of the powers, Itus: sla hus constanutly ju vlew the ne talning gurrantees for sccuring course bitween the Christian uud Mohammedun populations of Turkey. ‘The Ruswian policy Temains the same wa it the Berlin conference, and thern Is uu rewson to supposs otber views wilt prevall at Vicuna or Berlin, TUE NEW SULTAN, CoNsTaxTINOPLY, Sept, |, —The clty was Muminated lust night in hovoer ot the pew Sul- tan, The ehips in’ the Larbor were decorated with tiags, The ceremony of girding Abdut Heinid with Lhe sard of Osuian’ ks minounced for the Uth Just, PRINCE MILAN, Berananw, Scpt. L—Ristles zml'.\e' stated hat Serviahad not received auy intimailon from irkey regarding the deslve cxpressed by Jer to enter (ute betotiations for peace, 1L was ju reaponse to Enztand that Privee Mluan declared bie was willing Lo cuter “upon sich vegotiations. Kervia will not be able 10 acvept rigoroun comditions, The changs of Sovereigns ight retard negotistions and wlter the con- :‘::1‘.:"“ of puice aud the situstion of the belllger- A NATEST, CONSTANTINONLE, Sept. L—~AN the Minlsters will remuin i oilce, A conferenve of representatives of the gaar- anteeing Powers was held yesterd: and the Auestion of medlatlon discusse All had re- telved Juenticul instrietions trom thiedr respe v Governments Wil taky ol wilstice. BT. Pevensuona, Sept. L.—~The subseription ;m the new Servial Toan opened Aug, 81, The uan i eagerly tukion’by the publle, Kok, ITALY. CHARGED WITIf YORGERY, Boraowa, Sept, Y.—Guleppe Muntegazza, the Alxth Marquis of Liseate, has bewn on telal bee Tore the Asslza Court Lere, charged with . Toigery, frund, und fulsification, tn forging the nanes of Kiug Victor Kimnanucl, Prince Hume bert of Suvoy, and the British Consul pt Flor- £4ce, (0 & number of bllls of exchange. He bas Leen convicted wud seutenced to clght years’ Peual servitude, @ Ry 8aturday or Mouday they P8 to bring about ‘un ar- THE TRIAL, Dispateh to London Times, ml!m.oan, Auy, 10.~Tuis morning Gluseppa ‘lulrunun, sixth Marquis of Liscute, who ‘flru l.ts_duzuzm from Boschino Mautegagio, ‘unl of Satiuy Mundello, who, in the year 902, Qn tiade Lord of Maceagno by the Einperor UG Ly Was pluced o sin diai 20 stuod by N trinl hafora the Assizes of Bologna for forgery, fraud, and falsification. He 18 accused of hav- tne forged the namo of 1iis Majesty King Vlictor Emtnanuel, his Royal Highnoess Prince Tlumbert of 8avoy, her Britannle Majesty's Consul al Florence, nnd others to . number of { bills of exchange, and ducnments deawn up for the purpose of ‘raisfug_money; of havinz, by means of these bills and docuinents, defrandeil varfous persons {n a total swim of more than H00,000 ~ francs: and of having counter- feited the oflictal stymp of the British Con- sulute at Flarence. These forgeries and frauds were discovered I February Tast, but hitherto beyond what amounted to little mare than o bare announceinent of the fact, the presg, both Itallun and forelgn, hae thought it fiiting to re- maln quict on the subject, It was not'amere case of ordinary erime, ‘The Marchesc might fie gulity of haviig forced the billsin question, the king had stated that the signatures were not s, and Mantewazza, {t was said, had confessed. But tho bankers and others defrauded declared that 8o far from hav- ngg been taken fn by skiitful fmitations, they were Justitled In discounting the bills offered {hiem, Inosmuch ns Mnnlr;inzzn was honorably Kknown in the tinanclal world and recognized an one of His Majesty's private ngents, At the sane time, also, tiie namea of pereons oceupy- Ingz distinguished positions were brujted nbouy on Interested, if not Implicated, fn the matter, with what amount of truth vr falslty renuins to be secti, In these circunstances the case was felt to be one of such delieacy as to demand absolute e~ serve until the facts should bo elicited at the public trial which commenced to<lay, The bills angd papersstatedin thenet of aceusationto have been forged by Manteguzza, and which will be produced at thie proper time, are divided Into e clasees, Firat, the following bills djscount- ed and_ stiil ranning when Mantegazza was arrested, and which, therefore, also coustitute the charges of fraud against Lim: Four bills of $0,0001,, cach signed withthe King'snome and n||guouulmh one by a Sfgnor Gallinettd, of Milan; nne by Mcsars, Magnay, 1looker & Co., ot Flor- enee; one by the hanker Pezzoll, of Parjs; and thie fourth by the Banca Emilis, of Bolognaj twvo bills signed with thenameof Prince Humbert,one Por 21,6501, and tho other for 27,5256, ilscoufted by the banker Pezzoll, of Uarls, and two bills for 100,0001., signed by Mantegnzan, with at- tached Lo cach aur avatlo, or fuarsutee igned with the name of the King. Secondly, bills dis- counted and pald or renewed when duc as fol- lows: One for 0,007, sizned with the Kmng's name, aond disconnted by the Duke Visconte de Modrone, of© Milun, This was the firet of the forged Lills, which It has appeared n the course of m—dn{]‘u ] procecdings were preceded Ly others uctual 13 signed by ihe King ana tho Prince. Two bil +for 50,0001, und 55,0001, respertively discounted by the Baneo de Credito Itallano; one for 60,- 0001, digcounted by Mcssra. .\ln;inmy Hooker & Ca,y of Florence; ‘and three for 60,000 ench which were not put in cfrculatiop, —All these bear the King'a name. ‘Thirdly, documcuts fabricated to assist In varryiong out theso operatlons, nnd whicl consist uf two letters of procenra, or authorizatlons slgned with the Kipg's name; oue letter of mi- ihorization signed With Prince Humbert's nune, and with this Is a certificate with the signature nndd stunp of the Britlsh Cousul at Florence testifying to the validity of the Prince's signas ture; two letters purporting to have been writ- tch by the Commendatore Agliemo, Chiet of the privute Cabluet of the King, i such terms ns afforded proof that Mantegnzza was acting under s Majesty’s Instructionsy and, lustly, o depusit recelpt for fifty-clght obli- gations of the suclety which furmed the tobaeeo monopely, shed with the name of the Com- mendutore Baltuind, President of the Society and of the Credito Mobilfore, This receipt Mau- tegazza placed in the honds of u Signor Faganing and obtained su sdvance upon it. —_— 2 GREAT BRITAIN. THE NEW AMEICAN LOAN. Loxpoy, Sept. 1.—The new jUnited Stutes funded Jonn {8 quoted at 1033¢@104. The Finan- “cler say® it {s understood that applications thus farme fairly satisfactory, tho bulk of them be- ing for actual Investment. - THE LOP CROP, LoNDON, Sept. 1.—The hop® harvest {s pro- gressing everywhere. Estimatea based upon trustworthy luformation give the probuble crop us fotfows: In Lugland, two-thirds of the quantity grown in 1873, Germany, one-quarter; aul Belglum one-half, BUSIENDED, Loxpox, Sept, 1.—Wormnld & Sons, manu- facturers of terrn cottn und fire ¢luy ot Rawdon, have suspended. Liabilities, $250,000; asscts Jarge. GERMANY. FRESIDENT GRANT TO THR EMPEROR. Benuiy, Sept. 1.—The reply of President QGrant to the Empicror's letter of congratuln- tions on the occasfun of the centenury of Amer- {can Indeggndence was' presented m-dn{. The Prestdent speaks of the close friendship be- tween the two countries, and bhopes sucl rela- tions will cuntinue. e — DEAR CHICAGO, ¥ 70 the Editor of The Tribune, i Citicaco, Sept. 1.—By giving a portion of your vuluable paper to ** Letters from the Peo- ple,” you ure doing a world of good. Many o young housckeeper hus becn greatly benefited by the use of the recipes in the Suturday's dup- plement, and much general information on sub- Jeets of ‘vita) fmportance to every houschold s Jound In eavh duy’s issue, alsu woany just com- plulnts of the evils existing smon us, such as polsuned sutar (I wonder It it's true), smoking uthe curs (L hope those complaints will not cease till the customn {2 abolished), the Bridg port nulsance (will it ever cease ), the (ilthy con- diton of so many of our public streets, ct ete. While it s troe that )l those and many other evils ubound fu our dty, it is equally true that we luve mauy blessings for which to be thankful, Are We not proue Lo murmuy at our discomforts tuther than rcfnlms in our plens- ureaf Do we tully realize the benefits urising frumn A residence on our beautiful ke, with {ts conunodious steamers In which we can take such pleasunt trips of u duy, or week, or longer it we choose; the clear, siweet water brought from lts depths iuto our dwellings; the cool nighta after intensely wurn days; the pu and the pleusant parks ko easy of aceess by street-curs, phactons,or carringes, To thuthou- sunds of men aud woinen who are euguged fn year, with the exception of u few duys or weeks in summer, and who for varfous reasons cannot lenve the city to obtaiy thie newxled resl und recreatlon, these park are fndecd & blessing, 1 speak udvlsmlly, tor i wiin uf that number, and during the pust month bave tuken o short trip ou tho luke, sojoying every intnute of thu tune, except when o so- culled gensieman sitting hear mo putfed the smoke of a vilo clzor in my face. Ihuve ulso beeu to several places of Interest fn and near the city, but the wost pleasaut Leip of al) wus with some ofd friends, who very Rindly invited me to uccompany them, going tlrst to the Water-Woiks, which are well worth Inspection, then on thie lake shure to Litcotn Purk, wikhis tov well kuown Lo aeed deserlption, thew back 1o the city and down to Lhe buuleyurds to Bouth urk, where we alight- ed from the carrlage and strotled through that churiniog place, wdwiring ch lovely fluwers and the magutiicent mounds of folfage und other plants, chattiog uieanwhile of the past, present, und fugure of gur Joved city till our vacort re- winded us of the latencss of the bour, V1 vur retum we drove throngh Aldine S«éuurc, s Mttle seim of u place, which only needs to be seen to be udmired, und then to onr homes, Sfeellng ro- Irestiod und trengthened by aur pleasant ride. A word to those who ure able to keep thelr own carriagess Did you ever think.liow much good yuu could’ do by fuvitlyg some«4tred, weary stster to rlde wiih ‘you cven once a year, and uiter culuking ot it Qid you du itf Mapast D, T ACCIDENTALLY SHOT, Special Dispaich to The Trioune, Pronma, I, Sept. L~tivorge Lumsden, musiclan, and organlst in Chrlst Church, this city, was killed to-duy by the sceldental dis- charge of his gun, e wus hunting in a boat, and on landing pulled the gun out with the muzzle towards him, ‘The lock eaught in the hoat, xud the film was dischurged, Lums- den wos un Englishman, aud i {3 thought hus o relatives in this counts e BRUSHED FROM A TRAIN, CreveLasty 0., Bept. 1.—0u Thursday even- g, as un exeursion trafn on the Palnesville & Youugstown Ruilroad passed, under o bridee near Fainewville, Silus Coates uod Eltner Huard, who were riding on top ot the train, were wsiocked off. The furmer was tostantly Gilled, and the latter badly hurt. Jowill probably die, e —— Drinklog-Fountalos In Parls, There aro forty of the * Fontaines-Wullace" fnthe City of Purts, andten moresretv be creeted, all at the cust of the benevolent gentles man whose same they bear, There ure ulsy, Ib way be worth notliyg, nearly 25,000 cales, ur puvlic houses, within tho gdmoe space, to say Hothug 0t 160 music-halks and 233 public. vali- rooing, where * relresinnent’? of various deprees of aleohull wer niay pe obtained at esorbitaut prices. ‘Taking tho’ xm&;‘n)lmluu of in round numbers at 2,000,000, it will bo scen thut thero iy o frea fountwin to every 40,000 per- suns, and vl drinkivg-sop o every elglty. ~_ JONES. The Wrathfu! .Victoria Is After Him. She Wants t®e Grand Jury to Indict Him for Libel, Tho Varlous Things Wherein Jones 1kas Sinned. Mrs. ‘Woodhull’s Views on the Question of Marriage. Nothing toBe Yot Revoaled Concorning Boocher and Tilton. - “)Mrs. Wooidhnll1* ahe excluimes you, no; Iam Tennke Clantn," fng nt the card to catel the nan cd tho reporter to her mother, “Mother 8 ick, she explained, nud the re- porter notlced that the dame was well wrapped up. “*8he bus been traveling fn the curs a good deal Intely, and she fhos caught enfd.” “Yes," safd the old lady, it was hotand T sweat o good deal, and 1 caught cold, and I'm worse now." “Where {8 Mra, Woodbulli” asked the re- porter, . * “She fa In the next room. She'll be ont n o mivute and ree you. She s awfully worked up about some Interviews the papers have had with her, but If you will promise, and she held up herfinger, ‘I you will protnise to put it straight, she will see you, and you can juterview her.”! What promise do you wanti Bliu bitehed her chalr up closer and assumed a preternatusally solemn luok. “ Do you know," sall alie, “do you know Vie s been awluily abused by the newspupersi® “(iod bless my soul!? returned the reporter in nstonishment, “you don't say so!" Bhe bitelied her chate up to the table, and, resting her arms on it, lovked him steadlly in the face, “8he has,” sald she Ina low whisper. © Warse than that, she hus been outraged a8 no woman has ever been outraged hefore. She has Deen trampled down and trodden on, be- cause she stood up a3 the exponent of a prin- ciple. *Do you aliude to the Beecher easel % Nbo, 110, noj I mean the doctrines she advo- cates, Who can tell what she has sufferedi™ And Miss Tennle folded her grins and pursed up her lips ns it the description wero even beyond her powers, 4 1OW OLD ALE YOU, M183 TENNIE2" asked tlie reporter, simply. How old should you take mo fori' “L don't kuow," eald he, serutinizing her closely, ** I don't kaow, Perhaps 22 8he beamed ou him, und he saw in o moment. Tie was solid. “Lam older than that,” sbe sald; “1 am nearly 30. I was born at Ifumer, Licking Caunty, 0., the #ith of Octaber, 1%40." “ §tand up und let me take u look at you.” She weighs shout 125 pounds, is trim and neatly buflt, ond she wore & plain dress of dark blue broadeloth, Her forehead §s hot high, but 18 equare and strongly warked at the temples. There Is 0 wide spave between the eyes. The nose 1s not partieularly pretty, nor is it homely, while the mouth s wide aud pleasant und the chin stronpr and round. Beelnir the reporter lookingy mé hier intently, she tyrned partly away, and, throwiny back her head, Bhowed wliere her pofuts of beauty arc. While her features ure not regular wor elussieal, they conepire to a faultless profile. “What Is the color of your eyes{" he asked. .00k at them,” safd she, 1 can't sce so far."? 8he swept up closer, and put her face up laughing, Iler eyes ure blue, but the disten- tiow ‘of thie pupfl inakes them Took black some- times. - “In helght you ust be—you must be—you must be avout—, " “ About what (" Htund up here nnd T ean tell.” “How lnl?nr! yout" she asked. “ Five feet nine und three-quarters.’? Bhe came up close beside him, und leaned her head over. It came even with his shoulder, “You are about 5 feet 5, said he, meusuring from hier head to his neck. HPretty close,” sold she; “Yam 5icet 4 and abhalf. And do'you know Vicand 1 are looked upon _as great big, course® {lliterute woment Now I am not blig, nelther i3 Ve X wonder §f she will tell me anything about TIE TILTON BUSINESS zvhfn sho comes ind " asked the reporter mus- gly, 2 ‘e8hel Not she, Thatis athing she won't speali of, Oh! nu. Bless your heart, she wus three duys In the oflice of Beecher’s luwyer, and three duys In the oftice of Tilton's lawyer, and she told them both if she went on tht staud she would hurt them both. ‘Phey talk ahout Tition and Vie.; why he never slept In our house but onee, und thén bie slept_on the sofe, becauso Wo bad ho bed fur bim. Every bed was oceupled, and I slept with Vie myscll, 1 did, and futher and nother were in the house at the time.” “Can't I'get at the bottous of the Leecher bunlriess} ¥ : “ Not from ber or me, That will all comeout. somu day, aud we will both be vindfeated, you see it we aln’t. But {t s nat thue yet, and until w; u:;x'e comes we don't prupusc Lo ay puy- gt . “Who Is this DR, JOSEPH TREAT who has been going tor hert ¥ A purasitey ply and purcly o parasite. He cauie to us begging for work when he bud notlifgg fn the world to do. e cuployed bin to direet wruppers. After ho hadjbeen there a while, he wrote an alitarlal for the Weekly, mnking rome very abrund physivlogical gtate- ments, Mra, Woodhulf did not remd thy copy. You know buw it {s somnetines. But avien the proof came down, slie peremptorily ordered it out, and then e threatened to ruin her beeause she wouldn't. publfsh his editorful.” W 1fe says thut Col, Blood bus written her lectures uid everything on which she hos made uny reputation.’” # Itis not true, There fs ot o word of truth Injt. She fact that she has spoken so well e temporuiteousty shows shie fs well abla to wri ber own Jecture, und bestdes that et me show you Col. Blowds uttidavit,' 8he fmbled around fu u satchel and finally found i “There, suld shie triumphantly, * read That and reflect. The alldavit hus already been published. S What §s the objuet of your visit now (" asked the regorter. Justlve—yes, to get Justice. A man named Btepl L Junes—but liers comes Viey ghe can telf yoi A'tareworn face, not particulurly handsomne, “The same low, wida forehead thut characterizes Miss Tennie. A pair of dark blue eyes, ali 1 and swollen with'weeply, A neat Hgure tired §n dark-bins broadeloth, with black silk trltnnlngs, A pleasant expresston abuut o wide, struight mouth. Moure-colored halr, that no flse muterful can ever matel. About 125 poutds in welght, ({ulvk, nervous, cmotional, SOWell(" she nalied inquiringly. el me ulvlylhln),' Ay “Eord bless d (hen, glonee he introduc- there is oF Inferest,” # What would yuu bave me speakk of 7 ‘Fhere was nothing in the shupe of fewelry on the person of efther woman, A c and u. sumall bouguet of patural Hov throat of ench was the only ornatnent, Bhie was evidently suifering from depresston, and the reporter conlided his fivst questions to her views of the soclal situstion, “1 um only tuo ?'lml to havo this oppor- lunh{ * who pald, “of presenting my views upe on nl- ull-lmpurl:\utw\unzlnn 1o the ’pcupll'. The chief ditticultics nnder whicl I huve labored liuve arlsen frons the fuct thut my views have buen so widely misrepresented that the people who think they kuow what 1 think snd teach o not know e at o)y for that which £ Lave been represented us udvocating Is preclsely the reyerse of whot 1 have really advocated, and what 1 really belleve about the question,” 4 But yow do not deny that you aro opposed to marriige, do youj" * 3 # Mast emplisticaily 46 T deny that T am op- [mleu to marriage. Nobody miore than [ be- luve in aud advocate ft. 1t 1s Lwho hold to lts satredness; 1 who believe in its sanctity; 1 who would mako of marriuge what God designed ehall be ultimutely on the earth,—a divine and sacred fustitation futo which no fmperfection or {mpurities shiall cnter.” But, if I an not lu error, I have seen you re[un;tuu as douounciug marriagei * You sy have seei tue reported so; but 1f 1t had uny truth bebind it, it was certain kinds ot warrlige of which I spoku, Ilere ts where 1 Liave been open to mlaregreucnlnuun. I alwuys bave, and expeet | ever sbal),douounce all kinds of marriages that ure rot based oo love; mas riuges of Couveulsnce”«@ Lowes, fus supput for portian, and, In short, far any anil every- hing save luve alone, ouiht, In my estimation, to be denounced by every right-thinking indis vidual; ought Lo be frowned down by the pure and good, untll a woinan shall be ashamed to neknowledpe that whe maule ‘a goud match’s untl, frdeed, it sbudl be eonsidered 2 erime to tuakemerchandiee of Gol's holiest institution,” “Then yon really advocate a greater than a Teas rewward for mairinize thun now exfate (" “Yest It §a hecause Tdo belleve fy so muek cless, i auech a ranctity for marrlage, that 1 'flrmh o ns earnestly s [ have for woman's entuplete emancipation from legal marital thral- dom, knowing full well that, as soon as she he- cones. tharoughly conversant with the Divine law fu shich i wrapned up the awful responst. bility of creating God's images, shie wifl not enter futo the sacred relation with no lttle con- alderation as she does now, Of ali things in the aunivers: there fs uothing so beautiful as the innrrluge of two dl\-lnnly-‘inwlrctl souls! 1t s of Godin His outworklngs through na- ture. Woman stamds on the earth as God's ar- ehitert, fashlontie and moliting Immartal souls; e8 s vieegerent, performiug His perfected creatfons,” *Phen you consider that marriage fs some- thing mord than & mere unfon of two ot opes- sitee seX, emd that more than the happiness of thiese two should b consulted lo its consumma- thonf? s Must nssuredly 1do. 8o long as the strecta of our cities and dur countly towns ara filled with children debaucehen {n cvery way; so long an we bave Pipees confessing o crithes that make us shudder; so long us our young aud heautiful deughters fill the prostitutes graves, and Idlats und vicous gnuplc curse the curth, &0 long ought thil question to be «dls- cugsedy a0 long ought It to e made he most fmportant ot all n\xl?uum for conaid- eratfon; nnd 8o fong shonfd woman rebel upainst auyand all conditious that keep her bt In-n-vl 50 that slie may,or cantiot find out the law that governs her liegiving belng, When our daugnters shail be no- longer prepared for the marriage mart slinply as cotnmoditics to be fold atthebighest pricei whenweexact the same purity of man that he regulres of woman; when woman malutalns diee_matronly dignity and Godlike pi 3 when she shall rebel sticeess- ully srafnst unwilling child-bearing 3 then, and not Gefore, shull sorrow aud desolutlon, misery and vice be hanished trota the carth.” “Then it is LEGAL MARRIAGE against which vou rebiel ¢ Y ek, apainst marrioge that is legal only. Taow alone cannot make 2 sacred narriages law alune ls human, wud no wmere luman enactment can wake anything di- vine, 0 which the cssentisl cléments of dlvinity are Incking, There muet he houesty, purity, intetligence, goodncss, nil culminating n an‘atlabsorbing love, to render this relation divine. Nordo I'belleve in the loose eystems for divorces that are in vosue, The prercqul- wites that [ would require for morriage would abollsh the need for divorces, It {s because people come together n fgnorance that thers now seems to be this need. To me this busi. ucss is as reprehensible as the promiscuousncss that runs riot in the Iand,” The mine was inexhuustible, and o the re- porter switched off, # Please tell te THE OBIECT OF YOUR VISIT To CHICAGO." “ [ have come to seenre the ndictment of Stephen & Jones, of the Leligio-I'hilosophical Journal, Tfe has fssued u millfon coples of the vilest, most filthy pamphlet that ever came olf o press, Never wds there before anything sonasty und obseene sent outthrough the mnlle, and yei, wherever I liave gone, 1 have tonnd thut terrible thing staring me fn_the face. It has broken up my engagenments, 1 have lost thousands of «|of— tars through i, and now I am here for justice, Do you know what these men have done for met” 1 trled for weeks to get my dnukghlcr, my only child, into u sehool, wud 1 couid not Ao it heenuse she was Victorla Woodhull’s grirl. When I left her, she put ber srms sround my neck, Baid she, * Mamma, i you cannot. clear this stain from your churacter, telegraph mie, Twill kill myseld, and you ece thut you do the same. That Trom my duughter 't She was all passion then, aud the tears ratned down her fuce. “With what dees the painphlet charga youl” 41wl show it l.ulyuu,” she gakd, She went to thy diawer ol the dressige-case and broueht It to the reporter, It ts untit for reproduction. % Now,” she conthed, * pamphiet contuins the one um rofug Lefore your Storrs b my lawyér, and Iwill show you sorue of the evidence'l have to refute the villain's slander, Lok ot this?? Audshe produced the charges which will presented before the Grand Jury next weel After the usual legal ves THE CHALAES sct forth the Hbel, copying from the pamphlet. The utlegations are thit Victorla C. Woodhuil und Tennle Clafiin ;mude a Tiving by prostituting themeetves for their own benefit “and that of Col. Blood; that they eudenvored to lnduce girls to Jead fmproper'Hves; that they cheated men out of woney due thew; that they were blackmailers, ete:, eiv, AFFIDAVITS, Now, T will show you," snid she, 4T will show you the ullidavits’ on which we rely to his livel to be s mallclous He," she produced s nuinber of atlidaylts, out of witich the following: are selected. ‘Phe others deny cutegorieaily vorious charges of fmproper conduet: In u pamphicp publiched by Dr. Joseph Treat, eutitled ** Seectler, ‘Tliun, Woudliulh, ™ iy nute 1o mentioned, and frequent reference fn alan nude 10 me, cuch and ullof which ure unqualinedly false und utterly devold of truth, At orshout the time that thiv pamphiet was befng prepared, written, and publised, Dr. Treat auii 1o mo that he wow going W writ'such a pawphilet, und that he would never let up on Woodhull, Clatiin, and Blood until hie Lad ruined thew: that'he was going to buve re. venge on them for turaing him out of thelr oilice. and that ho wonld sell thls puuphlot for 10 cents ench «nd make o living ol of their uames auy- how, and adding detiantly, after my paaphlet npe pears they will never darc to fasue_unother paper, or wurds 10 the kame effect. M. A, Mivky, Abont three years nzo, while ot 520 Last Foor- tecnth strect in'the City of New York, Ur, Joseph “Creat, vwith others, Wb constiiting abolt the prova- ility nud desieabliity of the dunthe of Vicloris Wondhall. Dr, Treat romarked that * they could never set controf of the puper gueaning 1 codhull o Claiin's Weekl) e loug us aho lved, and that ‘ou notice that this itten by Treat. it would be u good thing If s he wore dend,” Upon tum, belnge wick in Vod, 1 raived up aud eplied there are plenty of pringing presses Inthe eity, 1 yuit ean make i better paper thai dea. Woudhull you should da'jt witnout desiring her I denth, ¥ 1 went to Mrv, Woodhnil's ofiicc sban after this aud told her uf this conversation and wurned her aguinst Dr, Treat, De. Trest was then wtfll ndires, Woodtnll's oftico, which fact, In_connection with the whove conversation, made me approbensive that Mra, Woudhull's life wan ln dunger, and told herso. CNIcE ML BRCRWITH. You quote from the puper of Joreph Teaat, lately fesued, certatn paesnizes contalning iy o, lisve £ say that' f the quotntons 1 acknowledge ysolf as **the devoted frivnd ond chanwlon of A Vietorla and "feunte,” and recogoize thiv sa the only yeatige of truth contalned ju the quotation. The uee wmade of Wy nume I8 0 most uuwarrants able une, Joseph Trent und Wls abettor Luowing that § had most emphatically dented the charges fur the indorsement af which” e thus el enal tinen 10y on touor, respect, and T bal Victorld and Tennle, and belleve that of all enrth's children there are nohe who could oceupy the po Yion uf each with A ko degren of truth, parity, and unselish devotion to the cause they baye opou e Thie bove yon are at Hberts (0 use 08 son chooke, 1 do pot thdnk the psper worth s moment's thought. “Flie Wzhest boon craved by its poor deluded i thor s that of myirtyrdom, uid as he really covels the Hires of persceution, the t s of Vic- illrl‘ aml the eatiae alie v firo his own funcrad piie, aiting aml allowing th octur 1 Yours for the truth, Giran; As the reporter pathered up the docaments shio und Mixs Tenuie followed him to the doord both eryimg with the recolléction of thelr wrongs. i —— INDIAN PASTIMES, Cucresse, Wyo, Septe L—2A spechal corre- spondence to the Cheyenno Standard, dated Deadwoud, 23 ult., conlinus the death at the bandsof the Indfaus of fsaue Brown, Charley Holland, A, 8mith, und Lon Masan, the tlrst- named from Vieghita City, Nev,, and of the firm of Lew & Brown, owners of ouo of the best cladms fn the Deadwood district, which has heen averuging $1,000 o day for some time. Nolland haits from Sloux City, In., and Smith Wis a prea Jate of Rentweky, Lon Masan, of 1 vivaLtlled whilst i pursuit of the party who kilied Smith, On the might of the 231 Dan Baum, of Cin- cinmatl, was shot aud Killed by Junes Youuys in u sufoon i Deadwoud, News from Custer 1o the same paper gives de- tails of the Killing of four men near that pluce on the 2 ult., while en toute to thielt liay camp, although 1o names are glven, A ‘).un.y PUTILL the Indians, who numbered, by the trall, twenty-two, They followed them to the hay camp, but the Indiaus had been there in advanee, nud taken everything but a grindstone “The plice where thesy men were mubushied was at the hewd of Lo Canon, running eastward, The Indiaus, biding fu the rocks, watched for thiefr upprouch, although all wers not killed at tho first fire, 88 the bodles of twu men were found n the rocks, whither they had fled, The colplets census of the Indians at the Red Cloud Ageucy, to whamn_ rutlons will be fs- sucd | tuturé, fulls short of 5,000, und of grown males 1, . Revruits for the varfous regiments in the eld sre dally urrlving st Fort Russell. nd Jury In Chiengo.” . THI CHICAGO 'WRIBUNE: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1876-TWELVE PAGES: PASTIMES. Record of the Third Day's Shoot- | ~ing at Dexter Park. A Lively Game of IHand-Ball on the North Side. . Results of the Rowing Matches on the Schuylkill Yes- terday. Thoe Northwesterns Win the Final Heat in the Pair-Oared Race. THE PIGEON-POPPLERS, THIRD DAY OF TIE TOURNANEST. The tournament ot Dexter Purk resumcd its proper proportions yesterdag iorning, and the attendance of sportsinen was about as large s on either previus davs. The closing out of the ties on the shoot of Thursday was first in arder, It was noted yesterday that first money went to Bogardus. The,other ties resulted us follows: TiLs oN ) AT 20 YATLDH. s 4N O AT 1 TARDS. Rleinman..1 101 14 fatnek ..., 1100 02 And the seeond money wag divided tetween Tom Stagy und J. J. Kletuman, both of the Au- dabun Clah, of Chlcago, TiEs ON B AT 26 v Moore,.....1 101 L4 | Wheal, Tolloway ..1 112 1~5H | Wells Sutth 11101— |Gl Feliow 011 11— |11 Gilleapi 111 1~ Brown 0 dr, Stra Dosey . 11 1 15| Hewle Hudson 0071 1—2 D TIEZS 0N 8 AT 11 Wheale. 111 0—i | Holl 1L 1. Klein- iy mun......11111-5} This gave third money to Henry 11, Klelnman, of the Audubon Club, of Chicazo, TIes ON 7 AT 20 Yanos, Church.....1 111 1—5]Pierce.....1111 15 Eltndze... 1111 3=h] Preston....1100 0-2 Cadmuu....1 11115 Henry,....3 111 1=5 MECUND TILN ON T AT i1 YARDS, Yierce.....1 01 0dr. Cadman ...1 111 won ‘This gave third money to C. C. Cadman, of Chlcago, a gentleman for “sume titme u resident. of the city, but who never belonged to a club. TIES OX O AT 20 YAND: Pearson....1 1 0 1 0=3 | Cudy.. 111115 The last prize thus went to L. Cady, of Baltl- more, Md. THE PILST $1100T of the day was for. #4530, on the usual conditions —ten birds, 91 yards, The first showing of the thirty-tive cutrics was as follows: 111 110 1-10 1= 0 0= 7 L, Ci d‘ L. Wells. W, U, Merrll] Moore. U— Gilinore., lll—l 0— 1— - 1— 1— 0— [ [N zzaBalrzoatsazsaazEasan Greene Siit) J. A ble.. C J. Klel ¥, W RS RBRBRERAAXRRRRRRNRASRNNC S DO B O ) 1k o B 1 1 et ok bk © 1 D = P 1 2 ok 10 1 o 0 1 5 5 et o b 2 5 1k 0 ot 5 ek 5 ko = o s 2 e € b e 5 e et k- O e R e T 1 30 ko 1 3t o e 3 b 1 5 e e 1 1 2 ot et e O e 3 0k 0 5 e b ekt ek k1 D e D Bom TiKs AKlelnw'nl 1 Gilman .11 Wheale .....11 01 Gillesple Chureh 0 dr. Hienry. ‘This gave first mouney to another of the lueky Kleimumuans—Abe this tiine. He is o member of the Kenuloott Club, of Chicago. TIES ON § AT 20 YARDS. 1111 1= Merrlll, 104 0111115 Doxey 11 111130 dr. 1111 01— 1111 OND T 111 uth, ., 1110 00 1 1=iGrititin, 2011 0 0= 1140 THRIRD TIE: Bogardus... 1111 1— POUTH TIES Bogarduy .., 1111 o 1— TiEs 0N 3 Kimball 11114 I Klinnl 111 1—5 101 1—9,3.Ki'n 1111 aode . | “I'his was unother of those Kleinmane, 1ES ON T AT 20 YaUDS, 11 1—4 Wells 11011 0'de. tiun 011002 11 0—i{learson....0 111 31— 11 0—4{Thomas. .0 11dr, 101 {1 1128 0N T AT 81 vARDE, 101 0—2Wel 01 -3 1111— 11 01111~ 1 i TUIRD TiEs o8 T AT 31 Yanps, 111 D—nll’cunuu. well0 hia gove the fourth money to F. Pearsou, of New Castle, Pa. i o o 28 yanus, ! 10 The Jast mouey aecordin: went to N.C. Hinsdale, of Chivage pid the Audubon Club, TIHE SECONDCLASS SHOOT of the day wus oo the §450 busis, und there were {()‘r‘ly entries, who sequitted themselves us allows: 11-10 01—# 11 11 0L A 1L, Bo L A Riciumal (3, €. Shermaon, TTTITITTTT enon J0 A, Nichdls Fred P Yoo Greene Smitiy © 1. Johnsou ... E. Uudson. ! 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 =1t ~ 1 ] zemxSxa [(RERERE] FChen F o TPTSTOTITI TR LEEs S L —i 03 10 AT #1 vauDS. s A Kicluman. I iofntan 1111 152 Consing.rensd 0dr litiudion 110dr Willianie 111 0—4)Abbott . Nereill d This'lefe Thenry Kleinman, another of “the Urothers,” winuer of first money, Ueisomem- ber of the Keunieott Club, Tizs oN D A7 20 Yauns, (Hogardue....,11111—4 111115 111115 10110-3 N TIES 04 0 a1 31 YaRDS. 111115 11110—i Nfchols. 5 v The winuer, Mr. J. A, Nichols, is a member of tho Centrd Clty Club of- dyracusc and Seerctary of the Natfonal Sportsme: soclation, ‘The uther ties will bo decided to-dsy, ‘Wo-lay's sport will comprise twenty-tivo stn- glovises ut 25 yards, $25 entry. ‘Th six best seores Wi take the wougy. There will ulso by a club shoot, and the entries will be quite ni- merous—snme half a dozen fromn out of the city &t leact, Each clubteam of four men wiil shoos al eighty birds at 25 yards, Mr. Ira A. Palne,”who used to he a field- shaoter before he beeame a varlety performer, caused a challenge to be read on the grounds eserdny, Inavinieh as the signer claims to e chiwtnidon, and Lars Bogardus, and uses other rensons to Keep Abe Kietnman from ue- vepting, tho challenge must be considered as a bit of wivertising proper only for the advertise ing columns, 1N CANADA. Bpectal Ditpatch to The Tridune. ToroNTo, Unt., Sept. 1.—In the Ontarlo Rifie matches today, the Sir Peter Talb cup wad taken by the Thirieenth Battallon—score 821, out of a puzslble 420, 1n the district match, the {lzst prize was won by the Sccond Military Dia- trict, with 333 out of 535, Maj, Miller won the first prize In the stafl competition, with 30 out ol 45, There were thirty-three competitors in the first stage of zmiall-hone mateley, at 500 and WO yards, ecyen rounds at each. ‘The first prize was won by Lieut. Cruit, with 33 out of u ossible 70, The team to represent Canada at Srecdinoor pasticipatedd inthis match. s e HAND-BALL, THREE GAMES of hand-ball, resulting in favor of Carmody and Lyuch, were played yesterday in Carmody's uls ley, Ald. O'Brien was scorers ‘The first game resulted in a score of 21to9in favor of Carmody aud Lyuch. In this game Lynch showed some fiue tosslug. It was hitand 1uss as to whether Lyuch would do it or not. e maile sce one, two, three, four, five, six, seven. cight, nine, ten, and cleven in sucvession, and demonstrated coucdusively that the ame of hand-ball ainounted to sontething. The second gume was ushered in with stroug fnslde nud vutaide play, with cvery man doing his duty, It wasa question as fo play, when Curtnody commenced dulng some lért-hond worlt. Lynch followed with u great toss to left, which threw the play to Harrity, The long play of Carmody catie It liere, ouly to be doie ut by o line *¢ butter " Trom Marhey, Whien ft stood 10 to 6, with liarrity to the toss, the game was very intercsting. ~ At this point it wan brought up to 12 to d—lduuble game—when Lynch went to tods and Lrougit he seore up tu S, und his hand was put ot by territic play ull around ; the applause was deafeti Iz, Goud tossing from Lynch, tine work by Markey, hard work al} around, sud magniicent pluy i the end Uy Lyoch, brotight the game 10 21 againat 16, in favor of Lynch and Cariuody. On the third game they stood 2, all, with Lynett to tosa, A hard toss ‘brought the score from 8 to 1. Lynch went out imuediately from un excellent dusti from right corner by Markey. TRieht hiere, Harrity wot fu_zood work, and did duuble sees for bix side. Fine play from Harrity succeeded, He brought the plnF from Bt to 11—+4: and it was dotie by excellent outslde and inde tluy and by excellent tossing, But Lynch got in his toesing ugzaln, and it was fearful,” consideriug that it was Lyach. Ile actually outdid himscll. Firstly It was 4—11, then 5=11, then ti=11, then 711, then 3—11, then B—~11, then 10—I1. Fine play by Carmody Lielped fn bringing Lynch to his pluce, ‘Then Harrity began to play. e made some- where about elght sces consceutively, and be brought the seore up to 18—16 - Lyncl did not 1ike this, amd, commencing with 16 to 15, wade §U18, aud 18510 1, Carmudy followed, uud with two aces made it 20 to 14, Lyuch and Carotody belng one ace from being successful in the third game, Harrity, when he went i, did hie best to make t 19 to20. e did 8o Markey followed, making it aces up— 90to 20, Lynch made u vemuarkalie uce right Tiere, ond the game,~useisted by Carmody— stood 21 10 20 [n favor of Carmudy und Lynch, On the Uth, a gane wil take place at O'Brien's between Carmnody and Lynch, and Harrity and Cullen, und Cariody an O'Brluu, aud Feron uud Cuddihy. THE OAR, INTERNATIONAL BOWING MATCHES, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Se¢pt. 1—~The Interna- tional boat-races fur amateurs closed to-day. ‘The first double scull trial heat wasbetween the Oneidas (Walter and Rogess), Vesper (Mingus and McMillan), Atalanta (Rogers and Acl man), and Northwestern (Corning and Mo v). The Atulanta won in 10:203(; Ves- 3 Northwestern, 10:562, ‘The sceond double scull trial heat was be- tween the Crescent (Young aud Tusker), Unfon Springs (Courtuey anmd Yales), and Vesper (Henderson aud Carson). ondon Rowing Club had withdrawn. The Unfon Springs wou, Tine, 10: 17, THE FINAL HEAT for pair cars followed. ‘The Northwesterns (Kilorn and Smith) oceupled the western, or 1avarite position, and the Atulants (Eustls and Downs) the castern, ‘The Alulanta got uway first and stoud au exceflent course. In pase- ing the half-mile post the Atuluntas were pull- fnic thirty-two_strolies, snd their opponcuts thirty-four, The Atalantas {ncreased their stroke to thirty-six, and when inaight of Peters’ Island led the Northwesterns by ncarly two Tengtha. The Northwesterns wow bent to their ours, and, passiug thuir opnonents, crossed the Tine in 10:07; Ataluntas, 1 TYALE, COLUMBIA, AND now Lugan their ruce, but the miterest n it ceased when, ut the mile-post the Coptain of the Cambridge erew falnted. Yale won, Time, 3¢5 Colutnbia, 9 Tie nal beat for double sculls wes rowed e the Atalautas (Ko und Ackertnuny and Unlon Springs (Courtne, Lnlon Spriogs woih. Tine, 0 MBRILGE Ou Monday the professional tour-oar, stugle, awd whale boat ruees take plav LONHUNKUS RICK, Caut. Galston, of the Lundon Rowing Club, writes 10 the Ngmatta Committer aedimng tus- ther competition, cousideriug that his crew has not received proper treatinent, and the Cou mittee reply that ilicy bave nothing to resret [ their treatment of the Londun crew, and have the fullest contldence fn the impartiality of the umplre. THR BRAVERWYCRY, Arnaxny, Sept. L—The Beaverwyck crew, winners of the fnternstional bunt-ruce st Philu- delphia, hud an enthusiastic reception to-ulght, The crew and buat were carnied |n trivmoh ulnruugh he streets, crowded with cheeriug peo- ple. i TIIE 1'URF, CLOSE OF TII® MAKTYORD MERTING, Hanrroun, Sept. 1.—What has proved quite a suceessful swmer-meeting at the Churter Oak Park closed toaluy with two trots und a hurdle waee. The followiug s u summury of cach con- test: 2:20 cLass, Harald.... Eis Madden, . Mazatugnie, Nellie W Abe Edgington 3 ‘aiton Hose Woud.. [ Time—2:23} ;! Harus,.. Carrle. Adelaii, I SXTEN In the hurdle race Derby was fiest, Milton lnm:\d, Larcua third, Bill Moudy fourth, Time, 11000, 3 KeNOSITA. " Hpecial Diswatch to The Triduna, KEN0sHA, Wik, Bept. L—A trotting matiuce for a puvsc of $100 wan given at the Driving Vark this ufternoos, uud was :!ulln largely al- tended, Three Torses coutended i the Tce, —best two in th i barness,—J. M. Stebblus’ . Lizzy, Ben Jedwett’s b. g Ben Jewett, aud . Buyder’s s, u. Nellfe, Lizzie won the race it vat hieat, distancing the others. Time, LAPAYETTR, Suectul Dispatch to The Tribune, 3 TAPAYET ind., Sept. L—AL the Fair Qrounds the 2:80 trot this afteenoon, purse ol $300, for whicn there were Hive entrics, was woi v Little Saty, owned by I, C. Holly, Iu tiree ruight heats Time, 93 801, 3: 4015, 9: 30, The runnityg race, hulf-mile deah, lor w purse of §50, hud efzht entries; won by Stonewall Juckson, owned by i, C. Holly, In two strafght heats! T, 5233, 5134, BASE-BALL. TR WIITE STOCKINGS, Speclad Disputch §o Tha Tribu Aupvns, N, Y., Septe L—The bas “Mlayed Lera to<day between the celebrated White Stockings of Chivago and the local club of this ity resultod fu un casy victory for the Whites by the seore of § 100, The game was devold of auy spécial Interest. A heavy shower fust be- fore the gume counnenced rendered the groumls iu a bad cundition. The Chicaos play the Syra- cuse Stars to-marraw, snd the recent victorics of the fattec over the St. Louls Browns and Hos- tony has caused considernblo interest over that game. 1o this section bets arc freely offered that the Chicagos will bo beaten. RACINE, Wis. Special Dispateh to Tha Triduse. Racine, Wis., Sept. L—A waguiticent game “of base-Uall was played on the Riclie grounds rhils afternoon between the Red-Stocklngs, of Freeport, and the Athletes, of this city, At the close of the lth funiing the score stoud 6 to 2in favor of the luttee Club. <A heavy thuuder- storm wnnfar'shitely pat an endl to the game thils stage, and the lnmanss nldlenafi:!l e 2:’10. regretting that s continuance vnlmpa:lx‘fl BLOOMINGTON. Special Dispateh to The Tridune. B1.o0MNG10N, 111, Sept. 1.—To<lay the seoe ond gatne of hase-ball was played between the Springlield and Bloumington clubs_for the ame- tenr chamlonehip of tie State. The game re« eulted {n favor of the Springficld boys. Bcore, tol. FIRES. AT WILKESBARIE, PA. Spectal Dispateh to The Tridune. WiLkespARNE, YA, Bept. L.—A large coal’ breaker helonging to the Declaware & Hudson Company was destroyed by fira at 8 o'clock this morning. - The fire is snpposed to have been of incendiary origin, and suspicion rests upon the, Moully Magulres, who scem to be transferring their fleld ‘of operatians from Sehnylkill to the Wilkesbarre region. A large number of persong are thrown out of employment, the breaker laving been in full of L y 3 £10,000. Tasured for o000, rror0R TOREST FIRES, Porr Jervis, N, Y., Sept. 1,—A heavy thun der storin Legan fn this scetfon this aftérnoon, ond prabably covers the entire area of forest tires, ‘The storm promises to be heavy snd con tiuuous, ——— THE PUGILISTS, PIILADELVIIA, Ta., Scpl, 1—The prize-Ogl0 at Peuussille, yesterday, is u prominent and exciting tople to-dny, beeause of its brutality und fta trapieal endy a8 well becnuse the partics who partiuipated nearly al) belong hiere. The pugiliste—Jumes Weeden and Philt Walker, altas Keester—both reside In this city, Walkier, who was barely 20 years of uge, belug abelp o a foundry. They had fought once bee fore, Weeden wiming' the battle. Both had been fa tralnbuz fdve weeks for yesterday'™s bot tle,—Weeden ut the house of Jolin Clark, and Walker under the direction of Sam Oullyer, Weeden Is a native of Eugland, and Walker wig uf_Germuan extravtic The fizht took pl. 5 L near Penneville, nearly oppusite’ New C: Del,, and was wittesaeil by about 1,000 , who openly detied the Slertl auahis officers, anl after the fight eluded them, comnnye up the siver i soall hoats, und landing at variuity poluty. Seveuty rounds were fought, but (n thelast yue Wil WA e ableto strikt o blow, and at (tsend helay wholly nfensible on the gings, and Coll: tiirew up the spomre. Walker did not revive, nud died bufore he could be brougit Tome.” s Dody zon the salt work's wharf lust .+ the nien who had brought it there having ey fon, licld to-dny, Ine i-mortent exan hat death was cansed by coucussion of ve Leen bunting for the partll- it all last night awd to-day, but w0 far only dofiu Clark, one”of the cblef pro- myters of the affalr, has been arrested, port comes this ulterooon that Weeds Jus ulso did of bis iy punts In the fi datal prize-fizht at Pennsyille, B OBITUARY. Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Monnis, lik, Sept. L—Judge 8. Wells Harria dled at 5 o'clock this afternvon, His death was caused by a carbuncle on the buck of his necks Tl funeral will be on Sanday ut £ o’dock, BUSINESS NOTICES. To Housekeeprrs.—The attention of heads of familics = invited tothe saperior qulity af Bur- nett's Flavoring Extracts, 'hey aze hlghly con- centrated, have all the freehuess and dellcacy of the fruits from which they are prepared, and’ore Iees expenss B T ———— Tadies sufferiug with allments Incident to fet and delleste constitutions will find Boland's Aromtle Bitter Wine f Iron a valuable tonic, Depot, 58 Clark strect, VEGETINE VEGETINE Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System, v ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARE Alerative, Tomie, Solvent, and Binretic. e Vegetine t Tillyraele cagventu aystem R e cxclusiv baTs, T0O1S, LIt will o urn, T ut e, shis e Canleer, Plintnens ot cases thiat arise frozy In|Yx| llovd. Mefatiens Ane Anuuatory sod Chronle REenmnibn, Neuril & ont, ninl Kpinal SGomptatits cis vty ve ually ¢ured through the Livod, Tur Uleern onl Eruptive Discane p Puntalo, Hlatchen. Botly, Tettnes sealtiien, A HuAwa e, \EGETINE Las hever fated tu eech W fcrmaueat cure. For Palns in the Buck, Kidnev Comnlatints, Dropsyy Femnlo Wenlies, Loucorrbova, 16 ug froin’ interaal leeration, acaves and 3 y ipou tha It lnvigurules sud 12 Dja Le sweretive AHuAAtion, curce ulcerution, wud rek- nd Weriue Nk acts dires rem Wity Hl:l&‘lllhfl\lul‘l ¥or Catarel, Dyspepain, abitunl Costlye- P Y Rl e Yo tnay wudd (o ul’ Penairution votis Syivut,no medlclue han kived sucd fuctlo s the jEvikk. 1L piritiea tha er et loud, cleatscs il af the ol [Hug Power over the uervous. The remarkable ¢ duced mauy plnysly know o proaciibe sad use it 1o thelr X s the beat reiuedy Yol disio arwid ia ite oty reifuble B L0 OD eed bufure thie publio. PREPARED DY H.R.STEVENS, Boston, Mass, What fs Vegritno ? [t {2 a campouad extracted from Darke, roots, and fiept, 14 fs Nuture's Lemedy, 1o bs] eriectly, Barmless (ruin wey bad efect upon the sys- ¢ jem. 1418 nourishing aid streugibeniug, I8 acts di- rectly upoy ihe tilous It quicts the wery s you good, Bweet sieep ul Hight, r our aged fatiers wnd mutners. for 16 Kives quiets thelr berves, and gives thesu Nu- p—as lika beeu proved by wany an ‘7"‘ person. 11 (e great Hiood Puritier. 5t 18 & south] Temedy tor vur chiidiet. 1L hus Teitoved thousands. 1t [ very plesaant tu tuke: ever: clu.‘ Ukcaite 1t pelleven il cirea ull dlouscs oficinatiag fron dinpue hlood, Tey eilue, Olve B & fair trjal fur your codiplaluts; th you wiit n( to your | triend, lu'|Fl|Ifll’. aud wequalataace, *irg (b fibas cured me, In fuct, Vrox1 fur (e whoye dlver PURLVIEIR ye A AR A L e R v . 0 Hiaviok & WFs Bintes Gt any ‘otherncdicinc. Wiy ¢ Veseine will Cure these Complniate, VALUABLE INFORMATION, Dosroy, Dec. 13, 1868, Geatlomen: My only vbject in klvlug you thly testde read’ vafunble onlul 6t 8l ufarmation. llaving Buei badly wticiva witls Sals Jtboutu, aud ihe wholu aurface of wy wkby belug covered with pimples asd wruptiont, WANY of whici catsed we grest pala and Lysne inupy ‘G0 (s adveriiacd biowd ‘DEepRTiLou, ‘sionk Wifch Waa ‘b’ auantity of Hareapurilta, without ous Glhiog ity el AR Somieadd skiow the Vee iiney uau befors ad cumpletes the SRS LAY That 1 Rad got the il . Sonsegusnty 168, Tuwed on with 1t uutil 1 hud tal Y Fhals R \I;‘:ve‘rnenju:mlw joud hiedlth befure, aud | attribuie To benent LA cl Vegetluu's w ) power of Luriog e of (his scaiie | S l’xme suffired 0 tntenee (03! it Pus, Axelich G Washilugion , Vegetine i3 Sold by all Diuggistse NPECTACLEN, j JSSNSOREY AZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTA m.‘l&‘m n¥ ity by fuspection st :Ml?m‘l Optician, 88 Madisou-st. (Lribune Buildiangs 4 ed, with his second, Watkins, - i Al pUdscases k cunlauls 4 knowitg it tu e & blood discuse, 1 Lok -