Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1876, Page 5

tment of sab- iy ';::'a:grt-;:‘n‘de':e:“l:lzo:;:-m of lettars ’lfi representative dAth!'T:q :?:?lul‘;n:e.)i:'x’l , Chicago, T.ondon, 3 :g::(- nits u’::zml average that of many wealthy ournals. l“l"‘r:r,. Mackie fn o reccat lectura eald: “'A romsn s naturally e different from & man m;n fower trom a tree. She will be fitted for the ro;x!. h and thorny walkof the maecniing profesaiuns wi x:; she bas got a rough beard, 8 brazen front, and hay ikin, but not sooner.* s Prof, flustey's presenco In thiscountry hasgiven $irth to tho report that the Johine Hopkins Univer- 3ity {n Baltimore 1s attompting to sccura himan a member of its Faculty, Prof, Huxley fa ta doliver an sddress at the openingof the University, which 1a to take place shoztly, Chicago as & summer-reaort was delighteal this year; bat Chlcagoasa fall-resort, it must bo con- fesacd, has been thus far disagreeabls, Wo begin to doubt whether tho poetical use of the wora veqall” for antumn was derived nrlg\n:fllz from tho falling of the leaves or Lho falling of the raln, The report that Gov. Tilden has lost 10 pounds of flesh since his nomination ean hardly bo true, slnce It I8 well known that he had not any flesh to fose, Avropos of tho.subject: A lady corres spondent who recently heard Gov. Tilden speak expresses tho opinlon that Lo lias never married becanse he knows not how to woo, The New York cotrespondent of the Loussille Courier-Journal gives the Interesting Intelligenco thatawar-whoopopera entitled ** Ogarita, » written by an American lady, 18 soon to ‘be produced In Drasecls. It is casy Lo sharo tha concern of the correspondent as to the figure tho nhumou.r.cd- skin will be Tikely.to cut when he 18 required to wacble In Itallan. "', Canon Liddon, one of the most eloguent preach- era of the Charch of England, ia thus described by a correspondent: '‘A spare man, with & thin, cager face, stamped with creat intellectual power, carious,y blended with a look of wistful llmpllcllt] s0 often scen n tho face of & littlo child. Mle mind Is cxsontially scholacly in its tone, but he l|lu the true omalor's power of passlonate ump:‘\ldnl! with llving Interests, andhe goes boldly an zeetly to hin polnt.” Mr. Theodore lamilton, the buslncss ml‘a!mm}r of Mr. Btunrt Itobson in the production of ‘\T‘D Men of Saudy Bar,* writos to tho Dramatic Neus a communlcation in which Lo alleges that repre- sentatives of tho most prominent New Yqrk Jour- nals uffered Lo sell tholr columus in the interest of that play, Mr. Hamllton has not tho right to make a general accusation of this natare, If hels not prepared to mentlon names, hio alionld at least preserve a judicious sitence; for the duty of pro- tecting the innocent {a oven higher than that of axposing the gulity, An imltation of Jesee James viaited the ofce of the Leavenworth Times receutly and demanded an {natant loan of 25 centa; not belng geatifed in this matter, he borrowed n lead-pencil and walked away with such payety as the weight of his wny crimes snd several large delukaof whiaky would sllow. A porson answering to this descrip- tlon Iately atinczed Tar TRIAUNS ofice, and waa also succesafnily ropulsed, ‘The samp robber must have made both attacks, for it is not possible that thia country contalna moro than one being 80 un- princlpled and dsring. Mr. T, W, Higginson goea as far off as Dnlzarin tofind & subject for an article. in the Woman's Journal, Frouin consideration of tho atrocities recently committed In thatcountry be arrivesat thp concluston that women, having so much at stake, aro falrly cntltled to & direct volco in tho decislon swhether war shall or shall not be made. Wo hope Mr, Higgineon also poes the justice of allowing the men, who have quite aa much at stake asthe women, to employ thelr *gdirect volces™ in the same manner; it 8 probable that very few of the men in Bulgaria have ever been ealled upon to ‘wield tho ballos for or agalnst war, ¥ Mall occounts of Edwin Booth's renppssrance on tho atage in San Francisco yesterdagweek have just been recelved. Hlw personation of Hamlet s witnessed by an aasomblage which filled overy purtof tho Californis Theatre speclally enlarged for the occaslon. At the end of the third act Mr, Booth was called before the cartain, and a laurel- wreath was presented to him, Belng recalled sov- eral times, hic apoke, apparently without premedita- tion, thankiug the people for thelr kindness, After an absence of 20 years, auch & welcome was most gratlfylng to him. 1o spoke affcctionately of ¢ Frisco™ aa he found it now, still the same In ita hearty welcomo 24 it bad been when, a mere heap of sand-hille, it hiad thrown the old silpper of good-luck after hlw on his departurs, and ho had returned it not a wiser ot loast a tnore sober man. e regarded California’as the cradle, yes, almost 23 tho bjggh-place, of his gonfas, Ho was hoppy, very happy, to revisit it, and very grateful for (ho enthusiastic welcome that bad been accord.®| #Eainst the whole ed hlm on Wis return. Tho Chronicle, from which tho abovo abstract of hisspecch 1s taken, - £ays that the cheers that greeted him aa he bowed and left tho atage fafrly shook the bullding, 3r. Booth's allusion to his early habits may seem to ba an unnccessary peraonal humllistion, slnce be long 120 established a reputation in the East as o self- respecting man; but tt should be remembered that be left behind bl in San Franclsco, 20 years 330, au odor far different from that of sanctity, ind one of the journals thero has referred to **tho taint of an iuciplent profiigacy™ which then af- fected his local fame, 1IOTEL ANRIVALS, Tremont Ilouse—Gen, 8, B, Stovens, Now York; R. Mackrille and bride, New York; J. P. Stovens, Doaton; (he Hon. A. Carswoll, Fond du Lac; the Hon, A. Connpll, Wisconsin; George C. Kimball, Grand Rapldg: tho Ifon, 1% V. Forry, Grand Haven; the Hon. G. A, Archerand E, M, Wood, Dayton, O.; W. J. Boyle, Ztue Zine, Milwankee. « -.Shermun Ifouse~Judgo 8, . Treat, Speing- feld; the Hon. 4. 11, Bell, Dixon: David Inghain, Now'York: Fred Wilde, Hoclue: Gol. d I, Votier, Hoston; the Hon. Willim Barnes, Ireeport; Qo llin. W, B Spencor, Waslltagtons G V. flund, Now York; £, J. Murphy, liatitord: the o, d. F. Bevan, Towa: M 1. 'Hunt, De. Ture; Judge I B, Hopkios, Peorla: Gen. L. C. Raymond, U, 8. Ao, falmer Housewb. 1, Armour, Milwankeos the Hon. £, Clinton Clark, Haltaton Spa, N. Y03 E. Althaas, Gerinany; By K. Kerr, v,l:\. Stobirt, “ami 1L 3L Woou s Jand: the Hou. E. Merriflald, q co} Liout. . W, Rose T 50, B A Jericy, Minaesota; €. A. Pillli; , N [} l}‘»fil’fiu"‘\\' M‘C X\lel"l 3 mulln&c‘m. I . Grand fte=w. " ¢ Trow . L. Sioutn, Plladeniia; o ¢, Chomied: Edinburgh} D, C, Cs b&n Allen, New York; €. Jlecker, St, Punl Dr. L As foblnaon, . 3. Whooler, Nash: te ville; J. (3. Mott, Michigun Citys J. P, Lindla 'y 13 i1\ Gtteo: Springfield; J. AL Gilawold an .Grand Pacific—~W. D, i M. C. Jewate, Maskegon; e, Now York; J. J. Gall London; Made Endinelle derrn, Farius C: Wilhira Gingtor: e tou; 8. L. Stbluy, Pittebure: C. A, Swineford, }:lr:‘l‘m B J‘:‘ 'l‘.M N:llk\wlill. 'l;:;ledus Du. Kuott, loston . urtin, Brovklyn: J, D, 0} Mampble; Willinm Higelow, Miiwakee, “oUEleYs & R —— MILWAUKEE ITEMS, Hpeclal Disyatch to The Iritune, Mmwavsee, Scpt. 1L—Quits o disappolnt- ment was felt her yesterday (Sunday) owing to tha closed doora of the Wisconsiu News .Come yany. Not over oueshulf of the readurs of Tun BunDAY TRIBUNE could obtaln papers. Des Forges & Lawrence suld out all thoy hail in & few minutes, aud hundreds were obliged to go without thely Sunday Cbicago papers—which ara the only literary treat they hava on Suuday, We bave no Bunday pupér hero—in the=full #cnse of the terin. Jones & Laughlin, successors to Peirco & Whaling, are stocking up, und will svon push Luelness. The deepest symputhy {s felt for A. B. Blanchard, oue of our oldest werchauts, who hus fulled, with but the poorest of prospecta. All know Mr. Blancliard to luve beet_one. of the most upright and honcst men, and niuch sorraw i felt for his misfortune, Thomas M. Knox, for tan yeara an usurer and dealer In tax titles, dfed Vesterday alter- fuou. - le has been u restdunt of Milwauken for fueny years, comlng hero from \Watertown, Wis, s ——— TUSSLE WITH A LUNATIC, Bpactal Dispatch to The Tribuns, Mewpora, ., Kopt. 1L.~Quite an exclte- ment was created on our streety this ofternoon by o man who appears to bo au escaped lunatic, Uls erratie bebavlor soon made btn couspleus Ous, and {t was found necessary to take hiw in shargo untll his . friends be heard from, He befug a powerful fellow,aud armed with & slung- $hot, which e succeeded Inustuigzon tho Marshal, I'l %ok the aasistauco of uvernlhfullunl ere the}" uccewded, . The unfortunate mau gave tho uas of Harvey C, Wall, of Falls, Pu. e ——— . 8 OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. AN Faadcisco, Cal, 8ept. 1l.—Arrived, Nunl steamer Bouth Carolina, from Panama. . Naw Youx, s;g 1.—Arrived, stcamship o S R v trom L ! Manizeal hag ety oap P Hors Lord DarBy Defend.q His " Policy in Dealing with Turkey. . Ho Points Out the Evils Which Would Result from a General War, A Religious Conflict in Turkey . Should Be Averted if Possible. Constantinople ' the Coveted Prize of the: Continent- al Powers, : Prince Milan Speaks of {ho Czar as the Fricend and Prolector of Servia, A Revolutionary State of Affairs in South America. TURKEY, DERDY TAKES TIE RESPONSIDILITY. Loxpoy, Sept. 11.—Earl Derby to-day re- celved two deputations of workmen's so- clstles, and o reply to thelr addresses said that the Government had been charged with dlr- ference to the great crimes commlited In Bul- garin, Al that has been dong in diplomatic matters, and {n sending a flect to Beslka Iay, was done, It not before the outrages occurred, at any rate before they were known, e denfed that the Government was {n ooy scnse respon- sible for outbreaks of fanaticlsm mmonyg the Turkish population. Ifo described the'previous action of the Government, and sald they bad nothing to unsay of what they hud sald, and nothing to regret in what tley had done. If the Turks believed that all Europe desired to drive them back Into Asla, they would break outInto txcesses, prompted by revenge and despair, 1o believed that the conviction that England desired falr play had done more than goything else to prevent the war [rom assuming the character of a religlous war, and to prevent the commission of strocitics in many provinces fustend of in one. Englund held an exeeptional position in con- sdquence of the Crimean War, which at its out- set was pushed mainly by the Emperor of the French. Lord Derby sald he belleved 16 would be 88 much a mistake now as formerly to let the Turkish Emplre take care of itself. The value to us of its territorial integrity was real and permancnt. The last word in the Eastern queation was: Who fs to'liave Constantinople? Any attempt at partition would be o signul for a European war, But the relatfous hetween Turkey and her various subject races had been modificd repeatedly, and they might be modi- fled again, Arrangements for local self-govern- ment which had becn made with Ezypt, the Lebanon, aud Crete, bad been settled with the concurrence of the guarantecing Powers, but he would never put his name to any scheme which he belleved would not work, As to the future, the British Government was dolog nll In {ts pow- ef to secure armistice and peace. The changes to be mado must depend upon the concerted uction of all Europe, and into the wature thereof ho could not now enter. Itwas unjust to denvunce awhole raco for the faults of some, Anen- -deavor to blot’l‘mkef {from the tnap of Europe would lead to a war In wirch the Bulgarian hor- rors would be greatly exceeded. It would drive the Turks into Asfa, and still there would be mauy milllons of Christiaus and Mohammedans livine together, and not in Turkish Asla ouly, 1 don't think we could treat the question fu auy way that would more prejudice their position than if, in feetiug fudigaation nfialnst the atroe- {tics, wo hold lxngunm and disjflay feellngs ‘urkish Mohamedan races which would excite the feelngs of mutuel anj. mosity between the two religlons, Let'me add a word of warning: Do not sup- ‘pose becausa all lovk n}mn these questionsfromn a philantlropic point of view all forelizu Powers and forelgn politiciaus do the same; and, us n sequel to this, I would ask you not to ask your Governnient to.do that which fs fmpossible, becausa §f you adopt that course 'you put it out of our power to do anything nt &ll, A nuinber of deputatlons usked Farl Derby what chianeo there was for the adoption of Mid- hat Pasha's constitutional reforms, to which his Lorl.lshlr replied ho did not know what wero Midhat Pastia's proposals, 1le was awure that that statesman bud very llberal {deas about re- forming the Ottoman Administration, but was not aware of the character of his project. Even it he kyew it he would not Lo prepared to say anything about it without some previous exaui- ination und study, DANGER ALEAD. The Times to-day, In an editorlal article on the Enstern question, says: *The temper of Europo is swiltly undcrfiulng & menacing change. More countrics ‘than Russis miglt euslly pass beyond the control of atateswnen, I'he Very dangzer of which Earl Derby warned "Turkey threatens to becoms a reallty, “Ha sald, with startling force, that the renewal of out- rages would "be moro dlsasiroys to the Porte thau the loas of n buttle. 1f .the statciucnts re- gurding the atrocltles fn Servia prove true, it may matter littlo whether they should siter- wurds prove cxaggerations. The Russian peo- ple seem approncting o state of popular excite- ment when even a false report will make }mncn an impoesibliity. Every day of war- are adds to the likellhood that “the strifo may overflow its present lmits, Thers are diplomatic slgns which might warn Turkey's rulers how narrow Is the footiiold on which they must plck thefr way. Thoy will find it leas casy than it has been o Tormer thnes to keep Turkey safe by exciting the lealousles of tival Powers, 1t they disploy thelr wonted astutencss they will sclze nny'cxpudlcm thut offers o chauco of peace. | . EXAGORRATIONS, Beronape, Sept. 1L—1hough accounts of some of the 'l‘urli ish outra, ve unhappily too well establishicd to be doubted, a flr {dea of the Proceedings of the Turkish force is not to.be cathered from the fearful tales so carefully col- eeted, An English’ gentleman who passed through the Servian diswrlet lately visited by the ‘Turks reports that he 1ad many opportunities of talking with the people whose homes had been altogether fn the hands of tho encmy, and ho et with no single caso of gross outrage. HELY-MUTILATION. Befors the Imuucman of the ordor rendering soldlers mutilating themselves labie to penalty of death or Inprisonnent for “life, many Serviaus had been arrested for thatoffense. On oue oceaslon as many as 40 In & bateh were ox- ccuted. There ure Liospltals, it s said, in which mors than hulf of the paticats aro of this class, oo s AL SMHERE, .ON y « 1l—A disgatel from Relgrade, 11th, gsuya: A banqulit wal given at '.lu:x Lus: sian Conzulate this awnln; in lonor of the l\‘l“l’lzfiu;)ivu ;ulmll};u“hnimrfif Agcxunder. Prince b I e Licalth pf the Emperor of Russla, suld = thy Bm!emr \vn': the Servians' preat fricud| and 3 or, and he thanked| the mt:\li: r(euple for their !zmpnlh wid ald, - Councilor artzofl, Russian Consul-Gerral at Belgrade, recelved thudelegution previogs ta tho banquet, In u specch scknowledying thelr congratula~ tlons, Liu sald henceforth Russla aud Servia wers united. A g e T%HINNPT.IPL n attack on Gen. Teherny, moruing and still continues, e bigaa: (ol MUORE TUKKISI CRIMES R) "Dispatch io Landennstiy b ED" Bucuanest, Aug. 23—f huvo just srrived, after rhlluysull through Bulguris oi horsebuck, Tlott Mr, Behuyler at Ginova, goly, south, and rm:msuluk' the Ballans. 1soe from the Espern that Mr, Baring reports 60 villages urned, aud 12,000 {u:u le dllled. ‘This estimate dues not Include the diatict north of the Bal- kans, which was not thenvislted, nor the Dis. trict of Sophia. Forty ylluges were burned north of_tha Batkans, and70:south, not luclud- fug the District ofvSophit. Mr, Behuyler hus not yet completed his esimate of thd peopls killed, Inthe District of Phulmopalh alone there were 16,000, Isop that tho friends of ‘Turkey nake tuch of thy staterent that only the Hashi-Bazouks commited tho atrocitics, not tho regular troups, 'Thisls untrue, Wherevor there were troops, as at Oluk-Kul, they rivaled the Dashi-Bazouks in guelty. There {8 no doubt iu my mind that thf massacres were com- oitted with the sanction (f tho authorities. ‘The presant condlvion’pt the couatry is dew plorable. Coraplete anarchy prevals. Iifeand property are nowhere safe. ~ kverywhere people came to us with fresh sabre cuts “from Mussul- man neighbors. They are oblige to work with- out pay. Thelr hioraea and cattle nre tuken; the women are violated. These things are oc ring now. The anthorltles wese disposed to do usiice, but are powerless, ‘The Governor of Philippopata caya e must have ervalry to quell the Mussulman population. Some Kalmakms and Midirs say that the Zaptichs threatened by the Turks aro afrald to execute their orders. Mr. Schiugler thinks there Is imminent danger of more masaacres. e will suggest Lo his Governtnent to msist upon the folluwing meas- urea: Flrat, the hanging of Achmed Afilm, Fassoun Bey, Cheflket Pusha, and another Avhe med Agha;'second, the disarining of the Mus- sulinan population; third, the “rebullding of burned villagea at Government expense, and payment for the stolen eattle, The executlon of these measures cannot be left to the Tuikish authoritics, e will therefore propose the ap- pointinent of u Forelgn Commissfon to see the measures executed, If this be not dooo he thinks that massncres surpaasing «ll yet com- mitted may oveur any day, capeciaily If the Furkish arins meet with reverses. Klanl Pasha's wisslon is a farce, e FRANCE. THE NEW PRENCIL CAULE ENTEZRPRISE. Tu ita prospectus the new French Telegraph Company says: ¥ T'he oblect of the Company s to catablish and work 8 alrccuelnfqrnphle communication hetween France and Amerfca, The concession for this line has been granted to M. Pouyer-Quertier by the French Government. in the year 1807 a feles graphic cable was laid between ilrest and Duxbury (near Hoston), but the uwnership of this line hus been nold, at a'conslderable profit, to the Atlantic, ‘Pelegraph Company, since which time all the Jines Detween Lurope and America have beom entlrely in the hends of Englloh companles, The in- Lerests of Irench e erce witn Amerlea require the creationof an Indepelent means of com- municatlon, The profits way be estimuted by the reem'-L- during the last twelve months by the Lingllsh lines. “These receipts average more than 50,000 france per day, ‘The Direct Cable Come pany, withasingle ine, working withont Inter- rupilon for the lunt five months In the midst of the other five Lnglinh cables, has reccjviud 1,497,000 francs, which will yleld In the same proportion 0,000 francs after twelve monthy’ W ‘the French Company, surrounded an it Antecs, {8 justified In reckoning un o elmllar resuit; awd the continucd sncrease. i pince In the hual- nens relutions hetween Euvope und the United Btatew make ft pureible that the net profits will shurtly smount {0 more than 10 per cent. 1ly the eatimates, carefully “conaldered, and thoronzhly examlned, and by the offers submittcd by first- class experjenced contructore, it In found that with the capltal of 33,000,000 francs to be ralsed, the Conpany can—L. Enier into posseesion and work the subinarine eable during the course of nest sum- mer, 2. Posseas s Jand iine in the United States, the cost of malntenance of which will not fall on the Company for 20 years, 4, Possess g snfticlent amount of capital io provide for al! working ~x- ensee. 'The agreement provides thet the contrac- ors are respansible (orthe anfe laying of the cabie, Lastly, by nicans of arrangements sklltully mude, the Company can comncace onerations within a fow weeka aller the constitution of the Company, and will be placed s mucly as possible beyond all chauco of interruption. -BOUTIT AMERICA. A PERUVIAN TOW, . Nrw Yorg, Sept, 11.—The Star and Ierald o Pannina, fust recefved, says: “ An attack was mado on the 20th of August on tle residence of ex-Pregident Pardee, of Peru, at Lima, and, be- fore the disturbanee waa quelled, tho troops fired on the mob, killing four persons and wounding scveral others. The Union Club, whose tnembers arc supposed Lo be partisans of the ex-President, was wrecked. Previous to these aitacks the mobsacked thestore of Wrexel de Grass & Co,, taking from {t arms valued at 121000 soles. * A groat fire has ocenrred In Curacos, causingy thlo destruction of property valued ot 60,000 soles, ‘A terrific shock of ecarthquake-was felt fn Lima and Callas ut about 1:20 ju the mornivg on the 10th ulthno, Beyond creating great alarm and the cracking of a few walls, no lnjury was done, *The Unlted B8tates of Colombia bave been declared In g state of sleme. The disruption of the country is fearcd. The avmy {s to be ralsed t0 20,000 mien.t oxceptlonai pune- —_— SPAIN. RELIGIOUS TOLERATION, ‘MapRID, Bept. 11.—Inquiry has been ordered Into the conduct aof the Sub-Prefect of Port Mulion, against whom complaints have been made of religlous intolerance. He will be prose- cuted showld It prove he has vialated the re- liglous-toleration clause of the Constitution. s GERMANY, BANK STATEMENT. Bxnray, Sept. 11.—8pecio in the Tmperial Bank of Germany decreased 9,557,000 marks the past week, : FAIRS. TWISCONSIN. Bpectal Dispatch to The Tridune. MiLwaukek, 8cpt. 11.—The weather here Is of tho most miscrable charactér. A cold chilly .raln with muddy streets and roads dampens the ardor and hopes of all in relation to our State Tair, which opens to-morrow. Tho entries are unusually Jarge. In the bost breeds of cattle, short horns, cte., the show will be unusually fine, and in many other reapects there were tho best of reasons for belleving that the coming Talr was to surpass any previous one. Tho lst of the entries for horses will nat be com- lctod until late this evening, Secretary Fleld sas busy asa bee, and all” obliers cunnected with the tnanagement of the Fair are dolnyg ull they can to arrange natters satisfactory to those who desirs to exhibit, Gov. Ludington, 1t is clalmed, will have o very fine exhibition of thorouglbred eattle brought'in fromn his farn near the city, {nswine and sheep there wiil be a fine show. In the IincArts Gallery, Mr. Lydston is aparing no palns to have by Iar the best exhibition of flue urts, particularly oft palntings, ever scen at any previous falr. All depends upon the weather, for which, atthe })rcseul, thue of wrltinyg there is not very cheer- [ul prospects, Old Probabilitics, as aniounced fu thls morning's Senfinel, glves us some hopo when he records A rising burometer . , . followed by partly cloudy and clearlug weather,” s PEORIA, Special Dispateh tu The Tribuns, Prorua, 11, Sept. 11,—The weather to-night looks ausplcious for the Central Iliinols Fair, which opens to-morrow morning, The number of entries fun nll departments is much larger than in former years, sud the general display will be equal to any 8tate Falr ever held, Ning companica will enter for the competitive driil, which Is to bo the feAturo of tu-lmorrow’s pro- gramme. Thers will be racing, o Lulloon ase vension, and other noveltics, aud there is every Indication that the attendance will be good, NORTITERN TNDIA: Speclal Dizpalch to The Trid Fort WAYNE, Ind,, Sopt. 11,~The Northern Tudfana Falr opened to-day with an excellent display In all departinents, The races begin to- worrow, and wil continue dally through the woek, All of the purses avo #lled, about 50 horses having boen entered, including some of the fastest fn tho West. ° NORTHERN Om0, CLEVELAND,O., Sept. 11.—~The Northern Ohlo Falr commenced to-day and will continue flve duya, The exbibltion {s good. Tho racing will commencs to-mmorrow. Tho prospects are yery flattering for o successtul meeting, ———— THE WEATHER, ‘Wasumaroy, D, C,, Sept. 12—1a.m,~For the lake region, Tenncssceand Ohlo vallsys, rising barometer,stationaryorlowerfollowedb y higher temperature, north and east winds, cloudy or partly cloudy snd clearing weather, L ] LOCAL BII‘BVAT‘I‘ usuo,_Sept, 11, Weaiher Mazlmuin tBermomoler, 633 migimun, 00, QENELAL OBSERYATIONS, o, Bopt. 11-Midnight, Bar,) Thr, 120.99| B2 rackinHiye, 30, 15), B4 20,59 83 0,04 BY 03 84 20.u3] 83 a0.10| &3 30,041 49 30.01] - 83 81l 61 9 oo 30'07| o4 s0.00( 63 80,12 48 04| o8 30,08 54 20.00| 84 551 bh BILL TWEED. - How the OId Rascal's Journey= ings Were Successfully Traced. - And Ho Is Tdeatifled by One of Nast's 0ld Caricatures, The Boss Will Scon Retura to New York via Havana, Tilden and Other Bosom Friends Aro Expeoted to Give Him a Publio Recoption, Mapntp, Bept. 11.—The following are addi- tional particulars of the arrest of Willlam M. Tweed: Capt.-Uen. Jovellar, ot Havana, received futelligence that Tweed had disem- barked at 8sutingo de¢ Cuba, and notified the authoritics there. Before the lntter could take action, Tweed embarked on the safllng-vessel Carmen, bound to Vige. Capt-Gen. Jovellar telegraphed to the Mudrid Government, which, fearing that the Carmen might go into some other port, requested the nuthorities ot all Spanish ports Lo examine persons on hoard of all vessels usued Carmen. There are 12 Spanlsh vessels of that vume. A portrait of Tweed be- Ing Iudlspensable, the Spunish asuthorities ob- tained nud made coples of o carleature in an American journsl representing him as Dbestlng o child, supposed to typify American justice. The carfenture led the Spanish authorities and the reporters of the Spanish papers to beleve that Tweed had heen kldnapping children. THence, n the firat official announcement received of the arrest of * Twid, Antelml,” a supposed telegraphie corruption uf Tweed, American, it was stated that he bad heen arrested for kiduapplug American children. Tweed Is confined on Isle Salnt Slmon, in Vige Bay, where lie fsundergoing quarentine, strictly watched by the Custou-House Gnards. At the expiration of his quaruntine he will be sarren- ddered to the United States representative, As there are no direct steamers between Spain and North Amerlea, Tweed wiil be sent to Cuba, and from there to New York. WIIRRE THE CREDIT BELONGS. Spectal Dispateh to The Tridune. Wasminotox, D. C., Sept. 11.—There Is now no doubt that Tweed has been arrested in Spain at the request of our Government. The Demo- crats have begun to elnfm credit for Gov. Tihiden for the eapture of “I'weed on the ground that the State Department could uot heve taken an offielnl step I the proceedings which have led to bis srrest unless Thden, ns Governor, had made a formal request that the Depart- ment should use its good offices with forclgn Powers to that end. The 'Tiidenites will be prudent not to bulld too great hopes upon any such hypothesis, The State Department officlals, ucting under instructions from Becretary Fisk, to the effect that the whole [s onc In possc, und must be kept a State seeret until {t Is an accomplished lact, decling to give any Information wiatever upon the sublect. There Is reasou to belleve, however, that the part taken by Tilden {n this affuir is very insignificant and formal, and only stch as was demanded by his oflicial position. Hedid, no doubt, a8 Governor of New York, request the State Department to sccure Tweed's return, if possible, gfrom foreign countrics. ‘Chis request, 1t Is unfferstood, was’ made tnore at __ the fustance of the mulcipality of New York City than onaccount of the é:eu||~ tive of the 8tate himself. Trom the only in- formatlon oltainalle here it can be confidently predicted that Gov. Tilden, neither at that tine mentloned any purticular country to which Tweed hed gone, nor has he in any way render- cd the Departiment any service In its protrected and dillgent search for the great criminal, Neither has hie manifested any interest whatever In the proeress of that search, Gov. Tilden's application, 1tis understood, was the merest formulity. "1t furnishod the legal baals upon which, “under the Cnmlltuflan, requeats upou foreizn Uovernments could be made. The Stato Department immediately sent outu clreular letter of request to all forelgn Powers, as well to those with which wo have no treatlea as to those with which we have, 'The entire credit for the: subsequent work, 8o suc- cessful thus far, {8 due to the Consular and other officials of the State Department, who have not ceased vigilantly to pursue every trail through oll thess months, b e e s RATLROADS. CENTENNTAL RATES, ‘The Geuersl Passenger Agents of the roads in this vity do not fully understand the reduction In Centennial rates declded upon by the General Ticket and Possenger Agents' Convention in New York, Some are of the oplnion that the feductfon is from Bouthwestern poluts ouly, and not from Chicago, Others ngain think that the reduction meaus 10 per cent off from tho recu- Iar Centennlal rates, and applies to all points, Chieago fucluded, which would make the rato £28.80 from Chicago to New York and return, A majorlty, however, clalm that tho rates will hereafter be $26 from Chicagro to New York and return, and $25 to Philadelphia and returo, A day or two will undoubtedly clear up the mis- understanding, as dispatches huave beeu sent to New York asking for an explanation. MISSOURI . ITEM, 87, Louts, Mo., Sept, 11,—Articles of assocfa- tlon of the 8t. Louls & Sun Frauclsco Railroad Company have been filed with the Secretary of Btate, The Company is.organized to purchase the Atlantic & Paclle Railroad, and to construct 87 miles of track between Pacific City and St. Touts, 80 ns to give the Company a continuous rall between the termind of the voad, The capl- 1al stock §s §25,000,000, ‘The Incorporators and Directors for the ansulug it“ ary. Andrew Plerce, Jr., Juseph Bellgman, James D. Fisk, J. . Robluson, W. 1L, Coilln, Jumes Baker, Sam- uci Hayes, G, B, Flsk, W, ¥. Buckley, Thomas W, Plerce, C. W, Rogers, Heary F, Nerhueven. WAUKON & MISSISSIPPI. 8peciul Dispatch fo The Tridune, DunuQue, In., 8ept. 11,—Dudley W. Adams, President of tho Wuukon & Mississlppi Road, arrived fu this city from the East, where he mado arrangements for the funds necessary to complete, fron, and fucnish with rolling-atock the salil road, The road fs nlIAlzmlud, ridges bullt, and ties omr tho ground. All it needed was funds to tinish, N THE TICKET AGENTS. New Youk, Bept, 11.—~The Hailroad Ticket. Agenta brought their sesslons to a closo to«lay. ‘The Cummittee on Rates reported it Inadvisable Lo muke any material change, The next Con- vention Ia to be held in 8t. Louls on tho sceond Frlday of March, 1837, * RUMOR CONTRADICTED, 84x Fmancisco, Cal, Sept. 1L.—=W. G. O'Brion, of Flood & O'Bricn, suys-that the re- port that tho finn had purchased the franchise of the Guaymas & Tucson Rallroad 1s utterly unfounded. g - THE SLANDERERS OF MISS EARLY, Bpectul Dispatch to The Triduna, Rockrory, Iil., Bept, 11,~Tho (rial of Franc B. Witkle, of tho Chicaro Times, and Patrick Flynn, ex-Sherifl, of Rockford, for conspiring togethier to injure the reputation of Alice A. Early, was brought up for the third tine be- fore Judge Murphy at the Boone County Cir- cult Court to-iluy, Beuator Early was for the third timo ready with all his witneases for atrial, but the defeudant, Wilk.e, through his legal adviser, A. 8. Trude, of Chlcago, first put in a plea to quash the Indictuent, but this proved & fallure, for tho reasonthat C, M, Brazes bad olrcady euterod this plea fa Winnebaga Couanty, and Judge Brown had goue through all tho couuts in the fudictments, sud bad quashed nearly half of them. Judge Murpby Leld that this was suflicient, . The Circult Court bad passed upon It once, wnd Trude's sophistry falled to consince him that Judges could quash (ndiciments after ong Cireuft Court had already settled the matter in respect to which indictments were valld. Trude telncunug‘7 withdrew iuis motion, aud then procgeded avuply for & contibuance . on the ground of Wilkle's illness. Wilkio, ho sald, ‘was prostrated upon s bed of sitkness. Then followed a littls legul sparring between Trude and Lathrop, In this tho former inainuated that Btorey, Wilkfe, Flgnn & Co. had merel acted” under the advisement of Mesars, (Goudy and Dexter, and had procured tho afll- davlts, not for the rurpo-c of printing them, bhut to use in the original sult for damrges, then pending, In the event of that suit helns reveised In the Snpresne Court, He also ineinuated that Senator Early Wimself ha raked these affidavits tolfght. This flinzz was proniplly answered by Mr.” Lathrop, who, {0 & ‘few carnest remarks, severely rebuked Trude for his uncalled-for fusfunations, Twa sworn depositions from Chicago physicians were then produced, both setting forth Lhe dangerous condition nf Wilkle. One of the two rald that it was feared he would die on Saturday, and for the past week Lio had been prostrate on a bed of sickness, In order toestablish the Identity of these doctors, a letter from Charles Reed, Btate’s Attorney of Cook County, was Iutroduced, ~ No _ sooner had defendants’ counsel finlshed his reinarks in respect to the conditlon of Frane B, Wilkle than Mr. La- throp jumped up and declared that Wilkle was aa work on Friday and Saturday, Trde said Ln!hrufl could not prove it, whercupon the counsel for the prosceution called upon Edward I, Griges, who, haviuz Leen put under oath, sald he caifed At the = Zimer ofilce Friday and asked the cterk In the counting-ront whether Mr. Wilkie was slck, Ilo sald, *Not that 1 know of,”" and referredt him to Mr. Patterson, the business manager. llpnn asking Mr. Patterson, e answered that Wiikie was a little out of sorts, but had been down to the office this (Friday) inorning. After «due conslderation, the Judge granted a continu- auce for Wilkie. The prosecution then pressed the trial of Flynn who fifed an oftidayit declaring that his chicl witnesses, Mr. Goudy, Mr. Stephenzon, aml Frane B, Wilkic, iere uzable to atteod. Ho atso declured that he had obtained the afildavits against Misr Early by directionof Messrs. Goudy and Dexter, who had told him to pay nothing Lo such persons only a reasonable and just com- penratinn, Upon cousilleratinn the Court de- cided to grant a eontinuance untll uext sprivg of the cuse againgt both defendants. e ——— CRIME. TIIE ROBBERITUNT, Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. ST, PATI, Minn., Sept. 11.—Advices from the robber-hunters are to 2 o'cluck this alternoon. Up to that time, at Janesville, beadquarters for ths hunters, no report had been recelved of the robbers Lelng seen today. Every outlet from the country In which they are belicved to e fs, howerver, so closely pieketed that it would scem imnpossible for them to have escaped. They are in n reglon of tlinber, lakes, sud awamps, where clearings of settlers are Infrequent, They were certatnly seen Friday evening Just before dark, when a small party hunting their trall saw them near emough to ece the bandages and blood-stalns on the wounded man. At that time they were six in number, leadiug & scventh horse. Yesterday morning a party he- lieved to be the robbers was seen on Cannun River, in Watervile Township, Shots were ex- changed at a long distance between them and the pickets watching at the brldge. This drove them back, but they forded tha stresm at an- other point. At 1o'clock yesterday they were seen, o8 reporund, returning townrds Cannon River, and at which time four men from North- fleld were following them, but walting for refn- furcements before making an attuck, One large party is on a trall which was found this morning near German Lake, In the northern part of Elysian Township, next west of Waterviile, Another atarted in this morning, following the trail of one man, who endeavored last night to croes the Winona & 8t. Peter Raflway near Lagle Lake, but was driven back by a pleket guard. Along the line of that road seversl parties are scouting through the woods aud swumpy. Meanwhile, Jarge numbers of men wre atstioned at different points throughout and arouud the townshlps in whlch .a¢ robbers have found refuge, and those engaged fu the search are con- fident they will ulthmately be captured. Within the vicinity of the hunt there is incrcaslng fear that the robbers have escaped, aud much complaint that Gov. Pillsbury did not stretch hls authority and orgunize and aupport the volunteers who have engaged in the search for the robbers, The Governor, however, is mnecessarlly lmited by State luws, hesldes befog justified In relylng up- on the extraordinary efforts of the clti: Furtber evidenco appears to-day that the robber eang {8 the well-known James sud Younger brothers’ gang of Missourl, Charles Robinson, of Maukato, Monday of last week eaw Jesse Junesat Mankato, recognized him, and addressed hiir by name, whercupon he quietly mounted bLis horse, and, without answering, rodu nway. Roblnson told Lis employer of his recognltion, and the latter notified the banks of Mankato. Robinsou comes from Mis- sourl. He says he wus brought wup up near the James family, and knows them well, Hia description of the James boys correspouds 2losely with the men otherwira knowu to be of the Northfeld gaug, Five of the gobbers went to Northfield from 3ankato, through the samne reglon in which they are being hunted, and are belleved to _bave hiad some nrsistance fu their attempted flight from residents of that viciuity, Yet they bave had to selze food from farin louscs—In oo _fustance, Saturday, taking a fresh baking of bread from n much-searcd wu‘mm who refused to give them anything to eat. P FATAL SALOON QUARREL. Nzw Yonrg, Bept. 11,—Cobb D. Weeks, Louls Fries, Jolm Bowman, Matthew Moore, andJobn 8pellman were playing cards early this morning in s saloon at No. 1890 Third avenue, Weeks lost ona or two games and: charged Spellman with cheatlug. The latter immediately attacked Weeks and Iatally stabbed him, Spellman bes becn arreated. e TFORT WAYNE SCANDAL. Special Dispatch to The Tridune. Fonr Warne, Scpt, 11,—A young girl named Amanda 8mith was taken to the hospital on 8at- urday suffering from the effects of an abortion. 8he has made nstatement to the effect that one of tho leading physiciuns here enticed her 6 his room, drugged her, and effected her ruln, and afterwards {wmlutcd an sbortjunupon her, ' Ler disclosurca iave wade a great scusatlon. ROBRBED. Bpectal Dispaich to The Tridune, LASALLE, 111, 8ept, 11,—At about 8 o'clock yesterdsy mornfng Dr. Coutant, of this elty, when returning from the south side of the river, was et by threo rutfians near the Canul Col- lector's office and robbed of a small sum of money,—all he had with him,—together with his wediciie-case, The robbers then turned his horse and hugury about and compelled bim to drive away fn the direction whence be had cote, — FATAL NESISTANCE, Spectal Disputch to Tha Tridune, Ouama, Neb,, Sept. 1L.—A Mexiean named Pedro, who stolo {wo horses near Sidney three days since, waa followed by the Sheriff and two deputics from Ogallala, Neb.,, who camo up to him nine miles cast of there hlll wmornfug, und, resisting, ho was shot dead. ——— JAIL-BREAKING, Aoeclal Dispatch to The Trivune. Foxp pu Lao, Wis, Scpt, 11.—John Dumas, Jolin Kelley, and Joseph Flauagan escaped from the County Jai last night. So far, the §40,000 jall has proved only an expeusive sieve, e TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. » NBw York, Sept. 1L.~A delegation of work- men from Germeny arrived .lere yesterday, and will leave this morning for Philadeiphls, whero a fortnight will be spent, Inpianavorts, Ind., Sept.11,—R. H, Golds- borough sucveeds Luclen C, Matthews as general mausger of the Seatinel Coinpauy, Spectal Dispaich to The Trivune. Quixney, 1., Bept! 1.—An excursion traln of 600 or 800 versous left this city to-night for the Chicago Exposition over the Toledo, Peorla & Wabash Road, via the Missour], Kansas & Texas Road to Keokuk, Two car-loud of excursionists came in from Missourl to-day, aud large num- lc‘fl::u are expected to joln the train on the way to 0. < E% syeciat Dispateh to The Trivuna. 2 LaBavriz, 1M, Sept. 11.—A mild tyre of epi zootic hus been prevailing among the lorsesand mules in this city for a number of days past. Special Dispaich ta lrak The Tribune. Bramarizep, Iil, Bept, 1l.—A Btate Con- yention of the Young Men's Chrlstion_Associa- tion {s to meet fn this clty on the B1st inst., con- tiuuing in session two or three days. ‘The colored people of this county and Central Tilinols purposo holding an auniversary celebras tion of the Emancipation Proclamation st Lin- coln Park fn this clty on the 2. Attaruey-General Edsall lcaves to-night for Ottawa to ba present at tha term of preme Court convenlug there to-morrow. Spectal Dismatch to Tg Tvidune Cannoxnare, lil., Sept. 11.—The Southern {llinols Normia! University opened this morning with bright proepects aiend. About 85 sehiolars were registercd to-day, and ab_lenst 100 more will be to-moreow. This fs the third year of this institution, and 1t bids fulr to excel siater achoals, N Mr. Bell Irwin retired froin the editorahip of the Demnerat to-day, and swill be succeeded by Johu W, Durton, & graduate of the Indlann State Unlversity. Its politica are Democratle, but it Is a leading local and connty paper. _ CranLestoN, Bept. 11.—The éity is quiet to- night. Beveral arrests were made ? the police of colored men fu the streets carrying muskets contrary to the provisions of Gov. Chamber- lain's proclamation, Rticusonp, 8ept. 11.—The Germany Flour Mills, at Frederickaburg, bu(rfiid yesterday, SPORTING. THE TURF, DEATH OF RTHAN ALLEN, . Spectal Disputeh to The Tribuna, Lawnesce, Kas,, Sept. 11.—The celebrated trottlng stallion Ethan Allen, known as the King of the Amerlcan turf, dled here yesterday at the age of 27, Foralong time ne had no peer on the Amerlcan turf, Lis record helng 2:15. * His famous exploits with a running mate are familiar to all turfmen, For several years past hie has been a hreeding stallion at the Kan- sas Stack Farm, where s death occursed of sheer ol age. Among his progeny are some of the tinest trotters ana breeders in Atmerica LRXINGTON, KY. Lexinaros, Ky, Sept. 1.—The fall meeting of the Kentucky Association cummenced to<lay with a largre attendance of visitors. * Yesterday's raln rendered the track heavy, and the time nmlelw.s slow. Btill the races were well con- testeil, Thie first was the Pheenix Hotel stalie for 3- year-ohis, £30 pliy or 50 added, mal lieats, 12 enirics, 1o sta In the sccond race, o sweepstakes for S-year- olds, $50 each, hall furfeit, $400 added. second horse $100 out of the stakes, 1% wmiles, 12 en- trics, five started: Wildars' & Owen's Creedmore, ch. h., by Arterold, dam by Imoerial Tarzot,.e.... Swigart's . ¢, Humbay, by Plane e . dnrpers bl. f. Lizzie Stone, by yeas-uldr, $25 each, play or pal second filly to have hier stahes, a mile, 18 entrles, 13 slarted. Dison & Wimmer's b f, llelle of the Mende, by Linperial Bonnie Scotland. ... )’l.( T. l';(u ‘s el £, Glending, by Tanerial James A, Urinsted's ch. £, Mobur, by Gile ATLLS, ST, Spectal Disyateh to The Tritune, Graxvp Rarvs, Mich, . 11.—The first fair of the State Horse Trecicss’ Assoctation began e this eity to-day, The speeding wil not begin untll to-morrow ‘afterncon. The entries {n the other departments do not cluse untdl to- morrew noon. *There will be over 400 horses here—the finest field ever seen n the State. The epeed elasses will all be well filled, The weather Is favoroble, and the prospects ure fine for a splendid meettng. It [ expected thnt Ob- server, Buline, Cozette, Mambrino Gift, Laoy Turpin, Woudpeeker, Golddust, aud other noted trotters, will go In the open-to-adl race, RAIN, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribume, New Youk, Sept. 1 game of base-ball bet! n the Chicago and St. Luuis Clubs, that was to have been played here to-day, hus ugaln been pustponed on account of rain, wnd another attempt will be made to play the game next Monday. e much-taiked-of BOSTON VS, LOTISVILLE. Speclal Dispatch so The Tribune. TipsToN, Muss., dept. Hl,—Ihe elzith zame of theSeries betw, the Loufsville aud Boston Clubs tonk place here to-day, and resulted in favar of the Bostons, the Louisvilles not scoring arun. The following Is the score by Innings: 123456780 Boatu 1 0000303 18 Louisville. . &0 0000000 V-0 The St. Louis .(..‘lub plays here to-morrow, TIIE RIFLEMEN. SEEING TUE S1GHTS, Nnw Yonrg, 8cpt. 1L,—The visiting rifle teams were to-day given an excursion up the Hudson River by the Natlonal Rige Assoclation, the steamer Nelson K. Hopkins belng chartered for the oceasion by the Cominittee, luctuding Quar- entine Comunissioners Judd and Steers, Ma.- Gen, Shaler, and Maj Wylie. 'The party viaited West Point ‘Academy, wlicre they were Teceived by Maj.-Gen. Schofield and statf; awl alter vis- iting other puints of Intest returned to the city, CASUALTIES. NEW ORLEANS. New Onrveaxs, Sept, 1.—While an excursion tralo was enroute from Bayou Sara to Laurcl Hill the Hmb of a tres struck some men un the topofacar. George Mclhn was thrown under the wheels, horribly mutilated, and instantly killed A colored boy was badly contused, und two or three othiers sifghtly wounded. Iwo cbildren, nged 11 and 9§, daughters of Willlam Londerbaugh, were drowaed to-day at Buras near this city. Plllll‘z Miteletl, 12 years old, was drowned opposite the city. DROWNED. Special Dispateh to The Tridune, Dopuque, In, Bept. 11.—Yesterday ofter- noon, between'd and 4 o’clock, the body of & man was found near Catterse, floating in the Misstsaippl. Ile was about 85 years of age: black halr, sandy mustache; had on a black sack coat, woolen vest, u pair of boots, aud striped pants; ubout five feet seven Inches high, Speclal Dispalch to The Tribune. Derroir, Mich,, Sepl. 11.—Charles Ingersoll was drowned at Delta yesterdsy by the upset- tluer of & buatin which ko aud o brotler wero sailing. * s FATAL EXPLOSION, Specltul Dispatch to The Tridune. LaCrosse, Wis., Scpt. 11.—About 6 o'clock this cvening the bollers In the Keokuk & North- ern Line Packet Company's mill at North La- Crosso explodod with a terrible report, totally demolishing the mlll and machinery, varlously valued at from $20,000 to §30,000, instantly kiil- ing Mr. Edward Andrews, tlrst engineer, and serivusly wounding six othier persons, two fatal- 1y. At the scene of the aceident all is cantusion, Lurther nuifies and particulurs canuot be learned at this writing, ———— WASHINGTON, &pectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Wasmineron, D. C., Sept, 1L.—There were withdrawn from the Treasury to-day $700,000 of United States 8 per ccut bonds held to secure Nutlonal Bauk cireulation, for which 43¢ per cent bonds are to bo substituted. This was dono under tho recens ruling of the Trensurer that 43¢ per cent bouds will bu recelved by tho ‘Treasury upon the same conditions aa the 5 und 6 percent bonds arc received. There appenrs to by no doubt that these low-rate bonds may by deposited to Beeury cireulation and deposits in the banks of Government funds, the sams a8 the 5 and 6 per cents have beon, but it s claimed not to bgeertain that these low-rate bonds are in all respects the same as the 5and 0 per cent bunds, v far a8 they form 4 basis for the issue of clrculuting votes, Itis urged, indeed, that there §s a discrimination madu'in the law as to the conditign upon which cireulation will be {ssued, aud the discrimiuation is fu favor of the low-rate bonds, This claim s based upon Bee, BI7TL of the Revised BStatutes, which, it Is maintained, makes a distinctlon between the par and the current market valuo of bonda. Thly distinction, ft fs sald, will cnable hmkmwocmlum depolmn‘; United Statea bunds Ing interest ot a rate lvss than b per cent to clalm circulation equal ju smount to 90 per cent of the current warket valua'of the bonds deposited; that 1s, whea 43§ dur ceuts are at 110, us they now are, Nationul Hanks, by depositing them, can claim clreulation cqual to thelr face value. The question as to this dis- crimination has not yet been ralsed, and of courss has pot been declded. YOSTAL MATTERS. The reductlons in tha appropriation for the Post-Ofllce Department arc so large that the Postmaster-Guueral will be compelled to send clreulars this week t0 800 towus, which have made application for money-order sffices, statl) thiat owing th the. rediced appropristiod thes Tequests cannnt be granted As thp lsw ree quirea the returns of all money-order officns to be made weekly,a very considerable force is nea+ cesary to conduct ihe hookkeeping nf this branch of the scrvice. The House has o ro- n'llncflll:he lnumlmr tlnt 1nt s scarcely possible to keep w the books In the numhgr of offices now ex! nt!ngn,« 3 and additional offices cannot cunsequeatly be created. Tt will be necessary to reduce expenses” In connectfon with tho dead-lotter office servica, owing to reduced nlmrnnrhllnnm It Isprobable . that the Postmaster-General will discontinn the returning of dead letters which do not cune taln money to thelr writers, Thia Is the only. branch of the scrvice which can bo reduced withe . out dimfaishing the revenue, nnd the Iouse has not left appropriations enough to ~ontinue 8, . - 9 the Weslern Associafed Press. : Wasttinaton, 1), C., Bept, 11.—The following onder regarding the purchese of silver bulifva -t .lior coinage was {saued from the Treasury ty- ay: ; {Ynul further notlce, stlver bullion tn tha form of fiue or unparted bars, foreign coln, amalgam, late, ete., wiil be purchased it the mints of the - nfted Statesat Philadelphia, San Franciaco, . And Carson, and the xesav office a1 New York, The purchasing rate will he 101 cents pee - standard ounce at Philadelvhla, San Franetsco, © and New York, and 100/¢ cents at Carwon, pays T abie In Unlted States gold coln, on determing * tion of the value by the mint assay, the seiler., paying the mint cliarges for melt ng, refining, and parting conformibly to law and regulntions, o Arrangeincnts-are now belng made by the . Terente Marine Division of the Treasiey Jor placing Into- active operation and nmediste’ service llfe-saving statlons on tho fakes, eC—— . CINCINNATI MUSIC HALL, Ciscinxaty, Sept. 1L, ~Plans for a new musle liall in this city to beerected with what is known 8¢ the Springer Fund have been dechled upon. ‘Ifie hall willoceupy thesite of the 61d Expusition - Building, and will have o ceatlng capacity for 5,500. The length of the building will be 325 et and width 152 feet, The hall proper will he ) xy{ 2 tleep, with corridurs 18 g an el nt a vestibnle In froud 113 fect. ‘th= stuge will be cone structed alter the style of thut used during the lute musleal festival here, m which Theodore Thumas' ideas were cxpressed. The style of bullding will be Italian Gothle. The materfal haa been contracted for, and the wurk wil) some . menez at once. v [ FINANCIAL, 8 New Yorr, Sept. 11.—We understand thai the Treusury Department, to-day or to-morrow, will fesuo avother cali for §10,000,000 of 520 - Londs, making the total called n $30,000,000 ‘The Syndicats liave advanced the price of vhe * new 445 per cont bouds té 101, gold, in . thin, nearket, aud 1638£ In London, an advancs of nmg- quarter. 4 Sreztal Dispatch to The Tridune. Srmiserinto, i, Sept. 1l—His creditors have filed a petition in bankruptey ngatnst Lin- | ton M. Temple, of Bloomington, aid avolunt, petition In baokruptcy has Been filed by mm:z Mullen, of Petersburiz, Menard County, 3 ———— SUICIDE, B Spectal Dispateh to The Tridune. Drrrotr, Mich., Sept. 11.~At Lapeer to-day . Juel Owen drowned litmaelt while temporarisy’ fosane Lecause of the deuth of a child, BUSINESS NOTICES. Boland, the well-knawn drugglst nt No, 53 Clark street, opposite the Bhierman House, hos made a grest it in the **Aromatle Litter Wine of Trun.™ “We advlee those who are suffering from ° nervousness, impoverished blood, weakncss, or impalred digestion, to try it. ¢ « e — . Save Tour Halr—If you wiah to save your hair and keep It #trong and healthy, wse *“Bac- uett's Cocoalne, " [iPaystoTrade ON TEE Strangers visiting the . Bxposition are cordial- ly invited to visit the premises and stock of the WEST END 7 Goods Honse, Madison & Peoria-sts, NEW GOODS OPENING DAILY. CARSOE, & (0. LK PIRIE Se Anraranrre , SPECIAL NOTICE Having made LARGE PUR. ; CHASES of BLACK § Previous to the great advance in prices, THEY WILL BB SOLD MUCH UNDER PRES- ENT MARKET VALUE, afe . fording purchasers an opportu- nity to supply themselves ut lower prices than will occur again for a long time, iy clerka in this Department;