Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1876, Page 5

'CHICAGO "TRIBUNE J, McIntyre's b, o, lKing Paro, by imp, Phaaton, ‘dim by tmp. Knight of §t, Geargo, pplis 3. Tenty Milor & G6."a ff, €., by Imp. Phacton, dam Ellen Jackaon, by Lightuing..eciceesenesc 3 Ttest not placed. i th Vic= ing—1:4644. The Whites Score a Seven Sk Lo o tory Against the Bostons. 4150 0o tholret ad $50 80 sucomt morse, half & mile, nine atarting. D, Bwigert's . c. Mahlatiek, beeen T, U'rice by Tho Colone! Rutfus Lyle's b, f, Actress, by dam Janrs Bruco bé Btar Dayl B, G. Thomas' b, £. Forluile, b} 'g‘:m"\ nnu-in‘lnam-...... PR Restuos vlaced, o Thq fourth race was a sclling race, purac 8200, one and pne-cighth miles, the horsc to sell for 81,500 to carry umdpnr welght; to sell for 81,000 s hy Lavar, dai g Tin Hartford's Nino Buffor Defeat at the Hands of tho 8t. Louis Browns, Tie Athletles and Cinclonatls Loso Games vrith tho Louisvilles and Mutuals, wed five pound to scll for 8750 allowed .’?l.'é'a!." nmvxm s; to sell for $500 allowed 10 pounda; the winner to be sold at auction Imme- diately after thu race, und any excess over the prico ot which he was ‘entered " to be sold to Lo given to tho sccond horavs four entrles, all startl A Grand Yacht Ence on Lnke Michigan This Afternoon. Races at Lexington, Ky., and Elsawhere. el a Williams & Owings' b, - “\VIA&pc(rl.rtI(;n::‘- old. by Planct, dam Mattio , Grass, by Lexington, to suld for 8750, 108 BASE-BALL.. PO i G, W, Yimcaeicn b, CHICAGOS V8, UOSTONS, Tnster, 0 years oid, by Lover, dam b ‘eold Tor $1,000, 110 pounds. ;3 b:mrlh‘ £. Thouiss, %, C. L o0aby 1izitning, dath Nata Crenn, by e \ ooty 10 bo sufd for 81,010, U0 pouuda,.e....8 5me~1:068, CLEVBLAND, CrLEvELAND, O., Sept. 16.—~The nttendance at _the falr u{ WIE U The first ruce calted was the untlnished paclog ruceof yester- Special Dispatch to The Tribuns., BosToN, Sept. 15.~The Chicagus scored thetr eventh consecutive victory ovér the Bostons lo-day In the presence of 3,000 people, The gaino was very exclting and closely contested ap to the sixth faning, but the visitors got on to Bradley's pitching thie Jatter part of the gamo, and closed with a declded Jead. Tho Chicagos dny_. pursg \‘fmlmfi w&:u I.II, ‘S\\'g‘ull(»cr, ulmlcer lost the toss and took the bat. They were .llllla u:fc‘:)d':a’ 'rfi-f'o—,n.?:z'fi. iI!r‘.",I, ‘J:%l y' ok paslly blanked in tho flrst inning, but on the second they got in two runs on urrors of Mor- il-ond O’Rourke, and = safe hit by Hines. They 1dded two earned runs in the third on the safe kg g Txfi:z:flo class, for & purso of $400, wns_won by Belle Fulrtleld, White, Lins second, Kius- nianBoy third, Calmar fourth, Thae—3:31, 3414, 9:63, 2:3215, ‘McVey, rud Peters. | 3: E 4 5 'x‘.'i'lé'lgn?fnf\’.'{.' ,3 ].\,”3: 'nrslt"ove)n'n:nrror. stole The free-for-all purse, ), was wou by John sccond, and by fast base-running got Thonie | B, Bleepy Jol!n second, Iytas third, Freak on Ansou's safc hit, Alhm}»bnmfilny White | fourth, Time—2:273¢, 2:27 Tho burdle-race, one mile and a finlf over hur- dles, was won by Capt. Hurmnes' Bay Filley sce- oni, Dan O'Hara third, Time—8:04, ¥ The fair closcs to-morrow. THE DUNUQUE PAIN, , Special Dispatch io The Tribune. DupuQug, la., Sept. 16,.~The weather has at Inst cleared up, and l.n—dn{ the Northwoestern Agrieultural and Mcchanlenl Society started thelr unfinished races. The frst one called was the 3:40 race, in which wete_slx cntrlus,upurm $500—Bi11 Paxton, Border Eagle, Nat Baker, Blamarck, Dan Rice, and Regent, The first money wis taken b ilurder Lagle; best time, Bi01sd; the socond by Ticent, third by, Nat Baker, and the nmrl.h.,gg' Dun Rtice. Next was the 2:28 race, puras $500, four entries—Aldine, and q single by Hines carned o run in the sixth, and the ¢! uhmyyluhlcfl anotheron the safe batting of Peters, followed by White's three-baser, In the nintll inntng Spaliding led off with o safe bit, but was thrown.out by Leonard after making o wonderful runnlng catch. Addy, mnd? asafe hlt. sind came home on & three-bast hit of Barnes, who scored on Auson’s hit. 'The Bostons faile to score untll the third lnnlng, when Bradley, with two men D&“& oade & hord hit to ceutra field, which bounded over Hines’ hiead, and reaclied home on Barncs high throw to White. In the fourth fnning the Rostons made u pood rally for the lead. J.conard led off witlia-safo bit. O'Rourke fol- fowed with o hard bit to right tleld, but was well thrown out_at second by Addy. Leonurd COT e 10 Dit, aud Manning's two-buser | Phil 8hieridan, Wollord Z, and Cliftoy, ‘t'ho E”r'.’,fbf'n'i'i.f\ En‘:gtl.llac‘;'ru;l. The llcdlszfnxludmhu frst money was taken by Wolford Z, best B with aty eflect after this, and wero | tino 2:343¢: Phil Sheridin ~second, Adine. planked” tho remiining innings. Daniols’ um- thied, and Clifton fourth. The next purse wus 2 by troor three wrong | the $:50raeo for $500. Velveteon took flret H(rlnz was chiracterize c 1 tho crowd showed thelr disap- | money, best time 3:47, Ellen sccond, Jullen Du- pxu-fi:rnl‘l":t' l‘:‘I.xlcl m:o :‘:':::‘r:lnal the Lome nine ln‘n huque'thlrd. Lady Burnham fourth, In the decided maunor. Appended I8 novelty race, purse $800, two-milo dash to rule, TUPE OFFICIAL BCONES Alice Ward took tho first quarter and $25, the O half mile and $50. Then Joe MeMalon took oston, TV HBT) A E | o three.quarter mfle andthe mile and the to- gl 4| 0|1/ 1| ol 0 | mile. Alice Ward touk $75 and McM&hou §225, Q. Wright, Loonard, b 2 5 :1! 2411 sucmo’MN |‘n}‘n‘ss-11;lu§zfl‘mls. 0 a 1l Dispatch tg The Lribnye. O Hourkoey) 41 01 8ol of & ananoTEXitos, Sticii., Sept. 15.—Tiie weatber HMorrlll, 8 bl 4] 1| 21'a| 2} 3 | was pleasant to-day, and the nttendonce at the Manning, f foee 4{ 0f 1 1} 0, 0 | fair of the Btate Horse-Breeders' Assoclation 410 0] 81 0/ 0 | was very good=-from 1,600 to £,000 persons. 41 01 0l 11 21 0 | The teacl was In fuir condition. The first, race 313} 2 2 1) 0] was the 2:40 class, for n purse of §600, It was 54 8| ol27i13l B won b Geurgu Randall in threo stralght heats, tlme 224854, 2:41, aud 2:43. . Qoldfarmer took 5| 2| 1| 8] @] 1 | Becond wioney, Lady Moscow third, and Silver- g 5 i|1.g g g hlev.-g t;m‘lifl. (tinurgu B. Bushaw, -}r., and Liz- : zlu Davis dld not go, 4f 1) 2 0| 5| 0 The second rnfo was for -year-olds for a & 2 81 4kl 2 | purse of $400, It was won by Ids May In two : é 2| 8|'0; g strafght hicats, timé 8:01_and 8:023¢. ~ Macomb 4191 2 9 31 3 | took secand nioney, aud Nolly und” Amuzon di- 4! o ol 3| 1] o.| vided third and fourth money, Western, Start, - 2| 2] 2).~| ~ | sud Patelien did not go, Total.. - J41] Dj14/27)23] 3 The premiums were awarded to-day In the = thoroughbred closs. Varslyck & Fuster, of Tantngs— BUNSRCOUED: 5 0.7 6 D Flint, won the first, J. Beward, of Indianapolis, e L3 A B8 T8 D | sccoM, madd. M. Muthewson. of Lowell, third Chicage 022011012 grummms in the class of mares and goldings CKE EARGED, years old or more. Dewey & Stoiarl, ot Inntnga— 123460678090 Owessa, took first, and A, Peck, of Lowell, Boston, . 0.0 0 2 0 0 0 0 6—2 | eccond, premiums for brood mares with foul by Chicago.,.. « 200101 2 their slde. A, Peck touk firet premlum for 00 2 Total bases on hits—Chicago, 223 Noston, 13, Firat bases by crrom—Chicago, 83 Boaton, 0, Tolal loft on’ buses—Chicagu, 53 Loston, 4 1oses on threo bulla—Chicago, €5 Boston, | stracls out—Chleago, 17 Boston, 0, Uniplro— Churles Daniels, Tlue of gnme~One hour and thirty minates. BT, LOUI3 VS, HARTFORD, . Ilantronp, §ept. 16,—Tha 8t. Louls Browns Qefeated the home elub to-day by the folluwing weaning stallion, J. M, Mathewson took first premiutn for yearling and S-year-old stall- ious. Hoskell & Chappell. of " Detrold, ook first promjum on 4-year-old atalllons, Ralph Tiells, of Wosso, took firet, J. M. Mathowson second, aud J. B. Maleolm, of Lowell, third’ premiums for stallfons 5 years old or over. ‘To-mourrow sward will be made in the rond- ster, the saddle, and thy earringo or, park horse score: class, und there will be two aru:lnl trotting Inninge— 12346678080 races, ono practically afrec-for-all, with Cozette, ertfords . 1600710 0 0 o—g | LadyTurpln, Membrino Kate, and Jim Fisk in 81, Louls 0000100 1 4-0,f1t ~The ather will -haye Geo Tandall, Ttuna carncd—1iartfords, 23 Bt. Louls, 3, Bashaw, Jr,, Lady Moscow, Membrino Wurner, Firat base un errors—Llariford, 13 8t." Louts; 4. | George B., Baldy, Farmer, and Littlo San in it Lelt oo bascs—Ifartfond, 3; 8t. Louls, 6. There will be & two-mile running ruce, with Talal base hits—Tlurtford, 03 St. Louls, 10, ATIILETICS V&, LOUISVILLES, Pmitanenriia, Sept, 165, —~The League gamo here to-day resulted in fuvor of the Louisvilles. Modi Millonaire, Rocommon, and . Nellie Grant In, and o 600 yard racebotween Union and Black Ned. The weatlier promises to be falr, DE3 MOINES COUNTY, IA. Followlng is the score: . Special' Disputch go The Tribune. Tuninge— 1234060780 Drs Moings, In Sept. 16,—Fhe Des Mojnes Athletic D00O0OO0 0 0—0| County Fulr wiil commenco noxt Tuesday, and v 0000010 0-3 |contlnus four dnys. A finc exbiblt of stuck ia one, 2 First buse by errors—Athletics, 2; Loulsvilles, 7. . MUTUALS V8, CINGINNATIS, * New Your, Sept. 15.~1'he Mutuals played a sharp gume with the Cincinnatis to-day, winning | eds by the following sare: lorses, antlcipsted,—much that bas been at the Btate Fulr thia weel coming here. The speed-premi- ums are unusually large, and the most noted 8 and turfmen of the country aro expect- In addition to small purses for county there §8 0 $200 purse for horses that Inntngs— 123460678690 never beat 8 minntes,—3195 flrst money, §50 . Cincinnati,. 0 0000GO0 0 1 0=t |B5ccond; npurse ufwl)b for horses that never wtual. 001000 0 0= |mude2:85—8200 lirst money, 87 second; and ml-mlt“:tm 1 L e opponents—Cinclnuatl, insl.wo e lrct:](ur.pll ~—51,000 to thu flrst Wonls tarneaiSaie, ¥ horse, $: second, & third, Among the well-known Lorses which are expeeted to bo liero are the following: Slecpy Bill, Sucker Btate, Webber, Ludy Logan, Pomeroy, Lady Ktar, Granville, Badgor Girl, ind Molils Morris, The track sud zrounds are Lelug put In tho best rRIE, Enir, Pa., 8ept. 15,—T'he Browns and tho Al- La%hvnya played thelr sceond gamoe to-day. oore : Innlngs— 34506780 poxsible condition, and great intercst contres in Lile.... 130 arecay T aean Tio bl 16 o oloedler hartmito track. The grounds ara located awest of the clty, ou bifich 1and. 3 NORTUERN INDIANA PATR. i Hpevlal Disputch to The Tribune. : Fonr Wavxg, Ind., Sept. 15,—Another im- .mensy crowd sttended the Northern Indinna Fuir to-day, The wosther was pleasant and the track in fair condition. ‘Tho first race was n three-minute trot, purse £500, ten entrles, aud seven sturiers. Won by Menibrino Genoral ‘in three straight heata, Tiine, 3:403¢, (3:48, 2:44, Dlack Duck second, Gen. MeArthur third, Roadmaster fourth, The runuing race, mile heats, purse $100, was won by Mald of Richland in three stralght hents, TIE TRIGGER. TAZ VIOTORIOUBAMERICAN RIFLU-MEN, New Yonk, Sept. 15.<There nover was wit- nessed in New York o more enthuslasgie gather- fng than was assembled n Glimore’s Gurden to- night on tho occuslon of the presentation of the rifiemen's trophy to thoe victorious Amvrican team. Nearly 8,000 people were In attendance,, ‘and heartily cheered the varlous teams ga they entered the bullding. Mr. Gllwore arrangod the musical programme, each plecs having cference ! Adn second, Timg, 1:50, 1:50%¢, 1:57, m“g"f, rmn.n;“. o .":hu 1;:,. bj“;‘ oL the | “ipiy Fair concluded with lfi{u'ln race, which bl e, OPCUIE ith, Tandells & Mareh | was very smusing, ‘Tho falr has been quite 2 molle of Elinboro® Town, " for tho s‘gthlhf u succeds, notwithstunding the unfavorablo Levy gave “'Tho Lakes of Killarn el | weather. - ey, for Trish: S, Pappentein song. thi “StarGro fled Banuer for the Americans, while the Apol- o Club rendered the Cunudinn song of ¥ Ror, Bmuwrk Row,” for the Canndinns. ~A song en- OEDAN TAPIDS. Bpectal Divpach s Tha Tribune, 1, CxpAR ItAvips, Lu., Sopt. 15,—The liopes of the managers of the Fuir wore morc than real- ized to-dny, the attendance belng largor than titled ¥ Am T Unforgiven 8til1,” the %outra and | wos auticipated. A careful estinute ives Lhe musle for which were composed by - Uapt, | wumber of *visitors ot from 15,000 to 16,00, A, DBlanuen, of the Australlan Riffe | which, with the fufr uttendunce of yesterdny, Team, wns sung by E. . Btoddard | will enablo the Soclety to puy all premlums I compliment ~ to " the composer and | premptly, The track thds” afternoon was in members of his tean. * God Save the Queen was perturnsed fn lonor of - the rifle-temos from Ler Mujesty's dominfons. At thie conclusion of thy musieal exerclses tho hu{)ll{l\vus moved to the front of the n]nlfurmi ‘;uml condition, and tlie racing wis pronounced by the sporting snen to bo oxeellent, Budger :x;:luwuu the tre J!‘}{“I-ll ;:cu in ‘il:‘rr.d% Hll’i\{‘ zht 3 E 3:35%¢, and 312 it Stratton second, Unn:ger thitrd, - o 4 ,mr and Uen. Joseph D, Huwley, fu an cloquent | © The 2:40 ruc erty, apeech, which was h'uquunl.ly’i'ulcrfllpled hly en- | Timo, :4dlg, ‘Ju:-l—:wy,‘ ;‘:x‘:? 2‘3!‘}‘;’3“]&;}5‘1’{! uslastic cheers, presented @ 1o the victors. amblstoufan secoid, Littlo Crow third. A notleeable featurs of the evening was the Ouly two horses were entered in the running enthusfasm with which every mentlon | race, Which was won by Il W ER of the [Irlsh team and %, fts e 1155: 1358, Alert n;cn{ull.hy"“w Tl S30L, tess us mext to tho Amerfeans wus HOSTON KACES, recedved, Thecrowd cheered the Irish, and stlil LoNDON, Sept. 15,—Ths Doncaster cup was more heartlly for the Ameriesn victory, wob by Craig Millar, with C ey ey e b 20 luading | nd Hocsagues b 1t Controvarsy secoud, mnfl;u;ncn d"‘t‘ mcduxl utlu‘xg Uniterd f‘“‘“'(cfi"' —— nninl, aud’ to ench o e members ol e merican team o hadye, AQUATIC, Ma), Henry Fulton recelved the trophy in the TO-DAY'S YACHT RACE. tame of thy Amerean team, and, after’ ver) The Chieago Yacht, Cluls T Ui tiry aliusions. to. tho VAU toury . Enenie Conlltae it announce that the-regatta which was postpone zyn d;l\lge Gildersletve, the proceedings termbe | o Just Satunday because thie win d"m;:_“‘:;: 2 be salled to-day, starting from tho Iilinois clenl:u! ‘bs-euk‘wmelg ‘ot l.l;z foot of Van Buren street, ab 3 poin, The contestas ¢l o be ih;: foliawiggr, :‘ Brd expochod Second Class—Frol a, \ ; I olta Anila Loulks Caty, Furl, Sepmrs Natant, , Fourth Class—Fleetwing, Lincoln, Lucy, Lulu, NEW OULEANS, Nrw Onueaxs, Scpt, 15.—The annunal regatta of the Loulsiana Btate Amateur Rowing Auso- clan came ofl this evening on the river, Inthe fuur-vared shell race, threo miles straight, for the’ champlonship, the' Ilopes wan, Riverside ;Eng,d' Orleans third, Boutbernsfourth, Thue, In the four-osred barge ruce, threo miles ltffl%hl, Hope won, Aspluwall sccond, Maguo- Ha tuird, Persevernncs fourth. T, 1747, In the single-scull shell race, two miies down stream, Hope won§ Fersoverauce sccond. . Time, Tn the slogle-seul] working-bont Howard won caslly; Hopu sccond. ‘Tlme, 18:43 $CULL-ILACH AT BOSTON, PIGEON-RIIOOTING AT FEORIA, Bpecial Digpatch fo The Tridune, Proria, 11k, Sept 16.—The shooutlug tournas ment to-day wus well attended, short, and ex- ?’-luw. Two principal matchos’ wers - shot, ue ollowa: First match, 10 entrics, 21 yards, three hlnlg each, Johuson, of Bt. Lows, first; Griftith, lél Peorda, second; Murtin of Chicago, third. ocond mateh, 10 eotries, 21 ‘yards, three birds hlk ohnson first, Louts, of Peorls, second, ) of Peorla, third. ¥ THE TURP. LEXINGTON, KY. Lexivoton, Ky., Sept. 15.—At the Kentucky Assoclation races the first ravo was for the Produce stakes, for 8-year-ulds, $500 each, play 9rpay, 300 added, two-mile heats, 10 entrics, ::: éhlrud. A wall-over for Richarda' Clem- Iflm sccond aco was for tho calt and lly Xeh, for U.year-olds, $25 cach, play or pa $0 ke, (1 secondedit 1o savoubla stake] scull-race i Bowtow, Sept. 18.--Tho twe-mile “”!fi!fln, 16 entries, 1 ptorted; : Letween d&ndfn, v.;t em, und gohmun (u‘n,l- usott's chi, f, Glentigs,: b il or oatou, for {8300, was wou easlly T S T Sy e, 14 e voa 2 recondss ” ) -FTOREIGN. Another Mixad<Up Version . of Turkey's Terms of Set- tlement. Gladstone and the London Times Again Indulge in Bavage Growls, The Ex-Premier Thinks Parlia- ment Should Be Consulted, British and German Protests Against Rellgious Intoler- ance in Spaln, el TURKEY. TNB PEACE NEGOTIATIONS, CONBTANTINOPLE, Scpt, 16.—It {s stated that, although the reply of the Porte to the repre- scntatives of the Powera will formulate the conditfons of "peace, it will leave the con- duct of the ncgotiatfons in the bands of the Powera, . 2 REPORTED DATTLE. Brronapg, Sept. 15.—A roport I8 current liere tht the Turks havecaptured two of tho Bervian redoubts at Littla Zwornick, - naosf . ‘Thoe Government will shortly {ssuenotes rang- ing from one to 100 francs, belnga forced cur- rency. TUE TURRISH NOTE., CoxsTAxTINOMLE, Sept, 15.—~The Porte has {nformed the' Ambassadors of the Fowers that it 1s impossible to grant an armistice, but it is prepared Lo accept o peace upon the following pointa: Flrst, the reoccupation of the fortresses leld by Turkey previous to 1857, See- ond, the destruction of the fortresses constructed by tho Eervions since 1857 ‘Third, the investitura of Prince Milan at Con- stautinople. Fourth, the reduction of the effeetive Bervian army to 10,000 men and three batterles. Fifth, the construction of a rullway across Bervla. A gixth polnt follows, which is uninteltigible in the telegram, The Porte Insists chiefly upon the necessity of the occupation of the principal Bervinn fortresses, 50 us to prevent fresh og- gresslon, aud leaves the negotiation of a treaty on the above basis putirely in the hands of the Powers, v ARMY NEWS, LoxNDoN, Sept. 16~5 0, m.—The Standard’s digpateh fromn Belgrade says: The Turks made an attack on Tuesdpy on Mall Zwornik to pre- vent the Servians from sending relnforcements to Gen, Tehermyefl, but the fightivg on the Driva caunot influence the issue of the war at Alexinatz, A correspondent with the Turks says that Jthelr plan of operations fs to cross the Morava, storm the Servian position ut Delegrad, occupy it, and then return to take Alexinatz. Both positions are strong, and the task is one of cnormous lequIt?'. ‘The firat attempt to carry out the plan by bridging the Morava on Monday waa unsuceeasful, 3 A Belgrado telegram to the Datly News snya the ruin hus been fulling in torrents for the lust two days. . The Morava Valley is now n great swamp, By systematically burning — the villuges, the = Turks haye flutruy- ed what would have been their shelter, and they .aro _now exposcd without cover to the stornn. In‘lfmrtnnl. military c‘mmuuu ory fmpossible, and & week of raln” will renler the valloy untenable, The Servians have sup- plica for a year's campalgn st Delegrad and Alexlnatz, " The Turks are obliged to huul everything from Nisch. Thelr withdrawal to that point Is expected. ' TUE TIMES ON TURKEY'S TROPOSITION, Loxpoy, Sept. 16—6 0. m.—The Zimes in an article on 'Farkey's basis of peace declares that Europo eanuot permit Turkui' to oceupy the Bervlan fortresses, which she hetd untll "1857, ‘The European Powers will bo the best judges as to what military force Prince " Milan should malntatn ufter they complets thelr plans, For the aake of peace tho Porte should walva the empty form of Princa Milan dolng homage to the Sultun. The only safe condis tlon of thos¢ proposed by Turkeyls the come struction of o rallway ncross Servin, | OEIMANY AND RUSSIA, Lonoo, Scpt. 16,—5 u. m.—The Dafly Tele- graph's specal from Vienua asserta that Ger- muny will not move in ald of Russia’s demands upon Turkey, and in the ovent of a war will re- malu absolutely neutral, A CANATD, The Telegraph's correspondont ot Parls rej that o sensatfon was caused in that city by the publication i:n!. evening, i the Journal la° Irande, of the text of an alleged treaty sigoed by Blsmarck and Gortschulioll, purporting to have been mudelust Junc, and providiug for tho settlement of the Inatern question In case of war, 'The whole thing {s abgurd, but it caused mnuch excitement, und obtained credence In eertain cireles. GLADSTONE V8, DERDY, ‘The Times publishes a letter from Gladstone, dealing with the recent specehes of Lord Derb, on the Eastern question. Gludstone flnds fuult with the Uotermment for mercly protesting and remonstrating, sud concludes wits the declura- tlon: “'Tho thne has come when you must-let Europe define what is just, aud thien enoct it.” The writer EXJ"'BIBL‘S the bellef that the clreums stances now demand the early reassombling of Parllament, - SPAIN. INTOLERANCE. Benty, Bept. 16.—~The Intolerant measuros of the 8panish Government ugalist the Protes- Jtants are stated to have given rise to o frequent exchango of notes between the British and Ger- nmun Governments, It {s undrstood that the will nddress remonstrances to Spaiu, und call upon her to act in couformity with her engage- wents, Items of Intcrost from the Northern Mo- + tropolis. 1t 18 not exaggoration tv eay that Milwaukes Lias et tho force of fluanciul depression moro flrmly than other clties. Many fmprovements are In progress, and the general outluok fs en- couraging, The Newhall Houss possesscs thu numerous advantages that have made this centrally-located earavansary 80 cwinoutly popular in the past. The Plankinton House hua just completed and elegantly furnlshed un addition; nereasing thelr already seknowledged und wuperior uttractions, - MANUPACTULERH' BANK GP MILWAUREE, Thie bunking interest cxhibits dovelopment aud figures of @ magnitudu relativoly o excess of the demands of the élty’s trade, it belog tho monetary depot not only of the Btate butu largo exient of tributary territory, The Manu- facturors’ Bunk fafrly lllustrutes the substuns tality of this necessury adiunct to mercantile transactlons, Mr. I, A, Hushrouck s the Prest- dent und My, Albert Cotro Vice-Presideut, both excellent Hnoanclers, tho bullders of the Mik- waukeo harbor, — Mr, W, 8, Candee 1ills the ro- sponsible Jmmun of Cashler with great abllity, T'ne Board of Directors fncludes Mr. Geurge J, Rogers, son of tho late Jomes 1L Roiurs, it:lr. A.! lL. Cary, of the law trm of Cotrill & UEYy and Mr, J. L. Hathoway, The speclal teature of the bauk Is English exehange, They recoive deposits of banky, merchants, manufucturors, and capitalists, ‘Their correspondents fucluda ‘I'hivd Nattonal, New York; Conmmercial Nationa, Clieago, and Morton, Hoss & Co., Loudun, ‘As notieed tu lust Sunday’s TIILUNE, wo ure pleased to learn thav the old firm of . JOHN NAZRO & CO. have been able to resume, and wa thus take pleasure i notifying the thousauds of ‘Pui’ ) ] Trisuns renders that they are now ready to fill the urders of all thelr ol customers und us many Inore as muy wish to buy goods ut thy sinallest lving protite from the largest und best hurdwurs housu in the whole Northwestprnd wo are pleased to learn thnt the business fs }\lfn beginnlog to show that the contidence onopluced in this Urin 48 now exhiviting o very rapld and healthy growth toward tho resumption of the beast diys of this once, and certaln to bo agatn, {'5'17.;" populur wholeaale houss of the Cream OOLL & PHANK. The enlarged and uewly vmbellished building Noy, 250 und 201 Enst Water street b tilled to repletion with as fins an ussorted stock of di i:: a8 can be found In the city, Mossrs, Goll S Frauk,the popular imparters und]ublfiu,wuu- py theeutire Lullalug, and thelr trade id steadily :“;‘J’.Z“,%’;“J;““"""Ff."‘f"‘ by me‘l‘gug‘u kl.:‘l salvs Car. elr repul u for and futegrity is undonlabl i “ nx:n)" T JAMES H, uOES, ! Porliaps Do ono festurs of s stréet attracts & jow 6. more attcntio 0 and whess ons e 1s b | Janes H, llm',ml . 11, Murkhata, an amnesty lawyer,. 1 ""mzfif'ml:'hfiafi SATURDAY: SEPTEMBER' 16} 1876~TWELVE - PAGE tlona that chamcterlze the locality occupled by 3 Wiseonaln strect, it fsuot a matter of wonder that it should have ncquired more than local renown. Any adequate or eot- prehensive deseription of the beautiful interfor and thd sparkling and fascinating array of ele- gance there exposed fs morn than impossible, though gome articles are partlcuiarly notlceable and eome first hefora our obecrvation, but thera nlwn{n remalns ah unexplored mine of wealth awalting thy search of the viritor, Ilere arcat- tractively displayed diamonds,—beautles about which always Huger a fascination,—cmeralds, nnwhlru, cameos, turquolscs, amcthyst, onyx, rubies, and all other preclous stones. Articles in gold and sfiver of forelgn and Amerfean de- signs and manufacture vie with each other for superiority, and there 1s variety suflicient to sult the tistes of all. Mr. Hoea cnjn‘ys the very highest saclal and busfiicss standing fu this city, —n position attained through alung scrics of successful yeare, CALED WALL & CO. The prominence and impurtance of the suce tlon buriness 18 coming to bo not only a con- ceded fact, but an absulute necessity o every city of sfze. The leading coucern in this Une of trade In Milwaukee Is thy heuse of Calel) Wall s Co., 420 and 422 Fest Water street. They have established un enviable reputation for the very sutisfactory manuer fn which they treat ull with whora they have dealings, Thelr regular sales for spportioned days Include frencral merchaudise on Tuesdoys, and boots and shoes on Wednesdays, None but regulos goods are cver offercd forsale, and country merchauts may be insured positive Largalus. Anather department of thelr trade which demands at- tention 18 the real-catate suction busivess, tho only one in the city. Thelr general sales in- cludo al] clasecs of goods, wares, and merchan- dise. Counslgnees, judping from experience, stato that aeslgnces and others can realize better prices by shipping their goods to this house than by disposition at retall sale. (OLLSMITIL & CO., the representativ rpet house, are a credit to the clty and trade. In nddition to an junnenss stock of carpets, curtalds, thoy make a speclalty of campuign uniforms and equipments, ——e—— - FALL TRADE. Brief Bketches of Prominent and Enterpris- Ing Firms n ‘Thuir Varlous Lines. With tho approach of fall trade, the question of where purclinses can he made to the best ad- vantage becomes one of supreme importance, To aid stich as may not be fuformed in regard to the matter, we present sketehes of prominent and trustworthy houses In thelr respective de- partiments of trade, replete with information which will, we trust, be found Instructive to the_ general reader, but cspecfally valuable to mer- chants, We would first call attention to E DELDING BROS. & CO.y 103 Madison strect. A fow ycars ngo oll the machine twist, and gewlng eflk used in this country was fmported. Some fiftcen years ago, Messrs, DBeldiug Bros. & Co, com- menced thelr monufacture at Rockville, Conu, Thelr product {8 everyyhere preferred to cltber the imported artlde or that of any other domestie manufacturers. Wherever they bave cotne o competition with houses at Falrs, Txhibitions, ete., thelr machine twist and sew- iug sillks have fnvarinbly taken tho first prize. The demund for these goods hus steadily in- crensed untll the tirm hus found it uccessiry to establish new milis at Northumpton, Mass., and Montreal, Canada. Tho sules of the Chi- cago house alone, {n August, anounted to §70,~ 000, the largest sale ever made by any one house, The sales thus far in September are far in oxcess of other years, W. C. VAN ALSTYNZ, 117 Franklin strect, have built up within the past year and a half a llourishing business In the manufacture of men's, ludies’, and misscs' fine aewed shoes. Previous to commending busi- +ness in this eity they were the Chicago agents for an Eastern house. They now employ 100 hands and manufacture ol “thelr own sl ock; making n specialty of men's, ladles’, nud misses shoes In French culf, Freneh and American kid, gont, grain-lesther, ond serees, They munu- Tocture nuthnE but sewed work. The high unlity and make of thelr goods are attested by the fact of an extensive and coustantly-Increas- fog trade. 'he person who steps into the salesroom of A. B, FIEDLEIL, at No. 56 State street, will be surprised to learn that the immense stock of beautiful fringes, delicate laces, elegant cords and: tassels, but- tons, und drees and tullors’ trimmings gener- aily, are menufactured in this city expressly for the wholesale trade. But such ia the fact, * Mr. Flealor Lias been for somoe years enguged {n this branch of manufacture, and bas brought it to reat perfection, He vow employs a foree of 25 gkilled nnd experienced hands ut lils factory, at the corner of Gucthoe and Wells streets, where hig cstablished this industry fn 1864, iy experienco and enturptlse have placed him in the foremost rank ot ithis branch of manufac- ture, not only in Chicago, but in the entire Northwest. It Is the enterprise of »l}ah meu s Mr. Fiedler that buflds up the materif Interosts of ncity, Thero are no more popular_goods in il;ll]{hm than those manufactured by Mr. A. B. Fledler, Y A NEW ENTERPRISE IN T3 COUNTRY—NAGLE PORTLAND CRMENT COMPANY. The works of this Company org located at Ralamazoo, Mich., snd are manufacturing o very superior artide of tho true Portiand te- ment, This Compuny 18the only one fu this country who have uttalned success fu _its manus facture, though Inonoor two localities East we belicve they clulin to make it. This Com- puuy fs the onfy one_that manufacturca from curbonate of lme, clay, and other ingredients exactly as it is made in Enfilnm\, Germuny, and Frunce, The works at Kulumnzoo ure ‘under the superintendencs of R. E: 8chroeder, who haws had experfenco in manufacturing fu Europe, and has for years been g prietical worker In il foreign coments, Tho stone of which this ce- ment 18 made has been tested upon sclentific princlples, aud {8 found to possess tensile strencth of to 850 pounds B&I)‘ squure fnch, und crushing stn:n;it ‘*up to 5, ounds per unrulndl,nmlwchi‘\m 20 pounds 0 the struck bushel, All this sliows it -to be fu standard fulty up to the reguirements of English Portland ccments. Ordinury hy- draulic cements, or rather hydraulic limes, wo are told fall far short of the above In all par- tieulurs. Gen, Ullmore, in hils treatise on ce- ments, glves the welght of ordinary Awmerican rock cement at an sverage of 70 to 74 pouuds mensured us above, aud tensile strength per syuare fuch of 60 to 70 pounds vnly. 'I'hie above i3 confirmed by D. J."Whittemore, clvil engineer, und Chief Engineer of the Chi- ez, Milwaukee & 8t Paul Rullwsn( who s the hest authonty on cements in the Vest, and who has tested tho cement of the Euslo Com- pany and pronoances ft u true Portland, and thie equul of auy he has ever tested, l‘hlllp Wudsworth, 208 Market atreet, Is the agent of the Compafly, und is prepured to show stone now in wse, ulso dismond sidowalk, that will attest thu truth of the foregoing. For siilewalks, fronts of houses, malt-louse floors, stutuary, fountuins, nud many other purposes, Portiund ecement only should be used when ceonomy aml durubility sre properly con- siderod. Wo'trust that consumers and “thoso Interested will encourage this new enterprise, Amony the muhulucturing cstublishmeuts of Chifeayd, that of It 1L, MAYER & CO., 164 Fifth avenue, is u notuble one, both on acs cottnt of thy llne of goods they mnnnfacture aud the quantity they turn out, They muke u spec- fulty ot woolen und flaunel goods, comprising ehifidren’s Lioods, cloaks, Juckuts, colorod skirts, and ludfes’ underwear. Messrs, Mayer & Co. manufucture exclusively for the jobblng trade, and their fucilities enable them to offer unusual terius to the trude, Al thelr machines are run by steau, and they employonly the most expert aind skillful handu, Duritg the past year and 8 half they have bullt up a very large trude with the #uh berd In this ity and throughout the Northwest, which fs constuntly ncreasing as their goods hecome bettor kuuwn. It fs safu to sy that in thele lne of manufacture they have nlready -aistunced niany strong competitors n the etirnctiveness ot thelr gouds, and will mect any fu quality and price, U, ¥, FOSTEL, 8ON & CO., 4 Market street, Chlcawo, are the designers of the only genutue Continental, close-fitting cout and Contiuental hat,—sich as were worn by Lhs army of 1770, This sult has won unstinted pralse through the West, und s without doubt the most popular nniform deshomed forthe cam- pafgn. They ure the unly dealers in the Star of Ciplre ‘Purch, u besutiful device, which is o toreh made tu - the shape of o stag, Japunned fn red, white, blu, sliver, and-gold, ths wires be- jug rivetted insido tho curs, und tho torch se- curely made fu overy mauner, They have n large trade also for thielr camipaign bauner, con- sisting of buntine, red, white, and Mue, trim- nued with silk ringo, silk cord and taseels, with lifu-slzed bust candidutes on lnen, telinmed with gold luce, The neatest and chieapest bane -ner fu the muarket, Col. O, Lipplwott, 81 Randolph street, Is headquarters for all tha latest, handsomest, and hest-iwady uniforins now offercd in this morket, ‘Pue Colonel furntulics drill tacties in buok form to all clubs purchiasing uuiforms, sud thy of- fleers’ uniforms that are Included {n company orders cannot bo exeelled, - Captalins! suits avo white, collara fu blue triwmed » gold bulllon und Stars, Licutensnts, blue, white vollay, trlmmied fn LE"M brafd, Oflicers’ huts In white aud blue, with red, white, aud blue pluwe, niak- ing in all o gorgeous dlaphy at nighty apd the atar torches furnished by this lustitution are painted sed, white, and blue, and made in ths most durablo manner. and with each goes a pole that I8 5 fect long, made of dry maple, and sand- papered by hand,—a torch-polu in fact. Andwe advise our political friends of all partics to go and examine for thetuselves. The Colonel can it you out with suits from 50 cents to 81,75 per suit, and he challenges and defles competition in price, quality, and style, and nsks only a faie show In a falr fight, amd means to coutinus in that fine If it takes all the fall. Buyers of boots and shoes who wish to buy close for cash and make the most profit in these hard times will be well suited by calling on the well-known auction and cotnmission houss of JAMES P, M'NAMARA & €O,y No. 117 Wabash ayenue, northwest corner of Madison strect. They are old hands at the busincss, having removed a well-catablished trade in Cincinnati of sume years' standing to this vty two years ngo, and In’ this market have a very extended acqualntance, selling hoots and shoer only for account of manufacturers and othiers wlio have stocks to dispose of at a sncri- Bee, The dealer can replenish his stock with standard Enstern and home-mndo goods at less than cost, Thefr facllities for nmplyluF the trade arc equal to any houso of this class in the country. C. WEST, at 25 East Kinzfe street, the only wholesale dealer in the North Dlvh{an, has added a retail department to his busineas, and has just fitted lxr the finest store of the kind in the city, and his is the vnly place of the kind on the North Slde, where all the delicacies in his lne can be obtalned In thelr scason. Pagsengers tuking any of the day or evening tralus on the North- western Railroad or Ita branches will find (t greatly to thelr advantage to give him o call. Vassing along Bouth Water street the other day, we dropped into the well-known and pros- perous cheeso and butter house of DOW, MOTAN & CO.¢ 8t No. 05 of that wonderful thoroughfare, The house is au old one, Imvlng Deen established In 1867, The success of the Chicogo house [s due largely to the experlence and business quallfi- catlons of Mr. Moran, wlho has had .exclusive charge of it, while Mr. Dow {s at the hend of o similar establishment in 8t. Louls, Their bust- neas this veor is lnrs:el{.ln cxvess of that of llli’ previous one. The business of this house cxtends to English ports, Moutreal, Califurnia, and Eastern citics, “They also make n specialty of fitlling urders for fine” grades of butter and other domestic products, ————————— THE FUTURE OF CHICAGO, 70 the Fditor of The Tribune, Cnicaco, Scpt. 15.—One of thoso vast mi- grations which have so often marked great cpochs inthe history of humanity and deter- mined the foundation of powerful emplres has within the lust 5O years swept westward and developed o our midst & civillzation the most marvelous fu historole annals. States'have been devetoped from the slmost tenantless wilder- ness, which to-dsy hold the balsuce of power in this confederation. . To the thoughtful two questions now present themselves. First, Have we the clements for o further development? Sccond, Arg we laying the foundatiou of nn empire on the first and highest fruits of civilization, one calculated to live through tho centuries and hund down to posterity a name and a bistory a8 permancut us the Greek, the Roman, or the Britfsh! In reply 1o the furmer it can be proved that nowhere in the world, known to man, arc the natural re- sources which underlic the developinent of wealth in su rodigal richness. The great power and wealth of Britaln has been derived directly fromm her correct interpretation of Nature's forces. The sunbeam, streaming down for millions of years ouarauk, quaint, and tothe animals now llving n uscless vegetation, elabor- ated from the “atmosphere materlals now packed away i the carth's crust; these mate- rluls have been Interrogated by the intelleet of a commerefal nation, and utilized as a source of ower, The utilization of her «coul has made reat Britaln what she is; she has had to raise it from great depths. and utl enormous expense, und, from that hitherto locked-up power of the sunbeamn, she has lighted her domiclles and eities, wirmed lier winters, created herraflwoys, made the submarine cable o reality, tald down steani-highways ou every ocean, and flooded the world with rulobow thits. To her it has been the * philosopher’s stone.” Forty millions of humuws exist where onc-sixth of " the number three centuries ago were subject to periodic famines, und now u surplus of wealth uecamu- Iated which s radlatinz to all parts of the world, nssisting to It humanity toa higher level Coal, Jn’lumruy, and subordinate there- to ecleuce, education, sud respect for law are the basis of the fluancial and commiercial su- premnacy of Great Brital * Huve'we the samo elementary basis? En- gland hus but 4,500 square miles of the precious ineral, und-hus to win it frowm a depth of 1,500 t0 2,000 feet; we Lave not less than 240,000 square miles ut an average of 400 to 500 fuot, and of every variety.of coul known. The slave whichi is compelled to tofl at its transmutution into gold s from. Sclence hus euabled Great Britain to capture from its limited urea sufll- cient of this slave power to build up its frame- work of cmplre, What is our prospect for fron? Thero {8 in our nldst iron enough for the world’s consmmption for untold centuries; in parts of our States fron ore constitutes the framework of the earth's crust, Tg it In such o form that it may be profitably utflizedl In the prescnt aspect of our pig-iron intereats, u doubt muy flit across our miuds. We caunot render o verdiet from the evidence derived from Marquette. The force, coal, for utitizing her rich fron-ore Is too fur distant, and consequently too costly. Do we Jook to Cleve- landt Hero the oro labors_under the same dis- advantage. Do welook to Pittsburg, ut present the fron-centre,—has shethecoal, the fron, and the lmestone for fts flux fu such happy relation us to secure her a position to rule the lron-mar- kets of the States or of the worldf In the apinfon of the writer our presont fron-vontros are shifting thelr location. The world's supply is not to emanate trom Great Britain or Pitts- burg. Teuncssee and Alabama will supply the world's Iron. The: imm Valluy of the Misstssinpi hus, nurtured in Jier niore tamperate lutitudeas, communities preparcd to grasp this chance. Three cities are pressing to the front—Cincin- natl, 8t. Louls, und Chicago. Cinelnuat! Is dis- taneed; 8t Louds and Chicago ars the compet~ ftors. The former may bo the Purls of the Weat; Chicago certalnly the London, The lat- ter's geogravhical pusition fmpels her to be- come the marvelous city of the planet, if she bo trug to the best fustincts of humanity, Such a [miltlon cun only be attulued by cultivating In \er mplst the Tichest intellects. Her eduen- tlonn! {ustitutious must overflow the ripest frults of selenco ond art into her industrics, She must produce her own ehemists, geologists, minerslogists, technieal artists, civil engineers, aud socfut sclenco philosophers. These witl constitute hier eapital sto Borrowed pold, without these native productions, will not found und perpetuate ou eipire, s our young civilization old enough tofurnish the Cornll or Vanderbilt for the occusiont Wikl uncof our carly scttlers, before the pussing hours ebliterate the memory of his marvelous beglunhng on Michigan's shores, step to the front und be the Romulus of this great Rome, Dby fosterhyz an institution which will be fo this fimnz untfun what the Royal Soclety has Leen Great Britaln and to the worldd The Chicago Universtty cannot be expected to attafn its man- hood on Buptist wilk; in fts carly growth it took most kindly to this nourlshment, but, instinet with tho prestlence of its pgreat future, it awalta the touch of 1ife from our Ttomulus, Tho vecuslon fuvors 1t The migra- tion of the Theological Seminary to the sylvan beauties of Morgran Uark affords an opportunity of securing its_buildings for o sefenco cotlege, cinbracing s school of mines, Chicago Univer- sity must’ stand head and shoulders above the stature of shnilar institutions. Licbigs, Tyn- dallé, Bessemers, and Gladstones ayo to stream front it, and rush us, centuries cartier, into the )mmas‘un of what our natural resouryes whisper to us, Shae awalts her Romulus, The grestest men, the most treasured by hise tory, uru thoss who have unsclflshly tolled for the future of the race,” These men die noty thoy live In the centuries whicl follow. Thers ura citizens of our beautiful vity now living who shot wolves whero our business centres now vluster; thare ave men who took un active part in wiunlng a swainp from mvu‘;cry and build~ ing thereon marblu-fronted Yu accs, WL the di¢ unblest by posterity and unknows, or will tlioy live on, the Macauluys, the Banerofts, aud the Tennysous of the futurel J, W, CLani, e i A——— A MAN WITH ANCESTORS, Special Correspondence of The Lridune, Lansing, Mich, Supt. 1L —~Thorubur Stephe: son, un Teelander, lives at Muskegon, and ex- libits o family-record covering u peried of 1,000 years, Throughout tho record sppear the names of many of theanclent sugeaol Norway, Sweden, and Iccland; aud the dutes sud fncidents cor- respond with the printed historics of thoso countries, BUSINESS NOTICES, Boland, the woll-known drugglst at No, 53 Clark stroet, hfl;nmdo o greathit in'the **Aromatic Bittor Wino of Iron,” Wo udviso thove who ore wutforlug from nervougniss, bopoverlihed blood, weakaueas, or lmpalrea digestion, to try it i s e bk Rl To Housokeepors.—The attentloi of heads of familles v Inv’lcd totha superlor quality of Bui nett's Flavoring - Bxtracts, 'They are highly con afin('nl‘-d. lluvu -;l1 'fiuuv:l‘agm nm:. tll::;y‘ ?.t the frulte. from wi ropa: lass exvarnive. > ¥ ? P 3 VEGETINE, ' - ! " VEGETINE, TIIR GREAT Health Restorer, MAUE FROM . BARKS, ROOTS, AND HERBS, ' GENPRAL DEBILITY. Tn this complaint the gnod eftacts of the VrEaxTtex are realizcd (mmediately afier commenciog t0 takel t; ax debility denotes deficiency of the, hioo, And VKuE: TixR actadirectly upan the biood. Thier 'ls no remu. dy tht will peatire e healtl fram debilicy iiko the ROXTINE. It 1 noutishing and strengthenlng, porie fles the bloody regulates the bowels, auints the neevots #yatem, scta directly upon tho secreilons, aud srontes i whilo ayatem Lo scllon. It hus never filed fn this 1 ootnpi WHAT IS NEEDED. B , Feb. R e osTox, Feb. 13, 1971 8, Rt AR Sin: About one yesr since T found myselt in & feebie conditfon frum genoral debiiity, VaETINg Wan strungly recominended to ina by a friend Diticl benoted by ts use, | procurcd the nrirle, anl after usliyg severnl bottles, was restored to icaltg, aud discontinted its use, 1 feel llll‘u cunfdent that thera iano medicine superior s (L for thome compiaints for wifch {tls especially prepared. and would choertully vecommend It to tiiose who foel tTiut they need st thing to’Festore them Lo pesfect braltt Nespectiully yours, ETTINGILL, Firm ot 6. X, Tecsigil M, 3 No, 10 5talo-st, ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. 17 Veaxrinz will relleve "‘“n'fi cleame, purify, and Wi liad Iwen gure wuch diseases. vestortuit tho patiest 1o perfect calth aftor trylng differe: aelans, wany’ reme. B aer T foF_ycars In itot ranciunive it ooty cured? Wity s thie med- cl It worke i the otiinates in the b sctdirectly upon It 13 purify and renovil Just ciaim upon pubiic sttention, NECROSIS, SCRUFULA, DYSPEPSIA, GEN- ERAL DEBILITY, CANEER 11UMOR, LIV- ER COMPLAINT, RIEDMATISY, CONSUMPTION OF TIE BOWELS. CHARLEATOWN, Masa., Mareh 25, 1800, . 1L, B, BTRYENR: - Tixax Biny The following {s wstatement of my ex: pericnce with the grest Blovd Remedy, VEorTiNg. | hnve been krrpm;i u boarding-house hers for mat yoars, and hove had th of sicknes fn my fmily, 18, one cuse In yarsicular I trl‘ul etle noticed the wor ct of VKOETINE: ‘Aliout thic Year 1847, 2 young nan, tien 10 years old, wiho wasn dinant 1¢ mine, camn hote froin sea. Tic lind {njured Ulsfcft icz on Loard the ship sone moithe before, aud wien the ship cam (ntw this port onse, being 8o feeble that Ly could not the kneo more thab twice its natural size, aid lie ohllged to drag it along after him, havingno use of whatever, ‘The effect of this had reduced bimto mere skeleton, His fatlicr caine down Aud empluyed 1 orge Hayward, of Hoston, to ettend hini, who b ¢ nust be removed to the ilosyltal, finve ita Jeg openied, and the bone bored. 16 dinclinrgu uf matter there collected; otherwise the leg it beamtated. 3 'Not thinklng it_sdvisable to_pursug this course, and VX4ETING, the Grear Diuod Remedy, 1o ool eitect, coneluded 10 try 1t I his casc, \v rezulorly fur six wecks, i le “ua but 1fttle swollen, aid Lia general health fo tmuch Tproved that he did nut Juok ilku the same person, At'the end of 0ve manths e wenthome ta Lowell per: fectly curcd, Ile remained fn Lowell until the con. imendement Gf the \ary tien julnid the army, aud was prgnonticed a souud and well e sbove 18 hut one scen thia lilood liomedy used with imparalieled success, 1 have taken it mysclf for ll'untr years, mare or less, for Dyspepsia snd Genersl Debiiity, and it atways ap- pearel o give e puw litound vigor, One_ lady boarder was completely cured from Canker Tusiior, after she had sudered for years, and teied Alttiune ‘eyerything elae without recetving Gny bepeil. Another lady was cared from Liver Complatt, which wi . and s0 congidered Dy the 1nany physls ‘o hod attended her frou thme to tine, T liave kaown ita_use by oclicr Lourder for ithcuma- tlsm, with L'X![’Iflhflwlry Rund effect, ¢ for Consumption of the Bowels, and found siure relief than t anything clso the could proe A Indy took cure. 140 not want to overcetimate its usefulucss; but I do ANt thosa suifering from sickness to knuw wiiat this 'raod medicine hasdone and Is sl dofog, for I know what it {s to be Imposed upon Whei slek, and f think it at the ’e‘xpr:‘utu '5 Dfll'llf‘ll‘l;g:filwrl;?elvg!‘l’ one, will notdo e any Cirumennces wiatever. LS AR S ORI 101 chetecs-st. VrarTiNg 13 sold by a1l Drugzista, I8 WTOLR for auy uie to overcstimate ® ‘remied e i —— LADIES' UNDERCLOTIING. st Td ey Goods Houss, CARSON, PIRIE & C0 1LAVE JUST OPENED A LARGE LINE OF TLADIES Cotton Underwear CORSETS, AT A G'RE._LE_S_AGRIF'ICE. Ladios’ Chemises, Puffed, Laco Fin- 18h and Embroiderod, at &50c¢, worth 7560. Ladics’ Chemises, French Rufflg, Fruit-of-Loom Muslin, 80¢, worth 90¢, Liadics’ OChemises, Embroidered, nicely made, Fruit-of-Loom, 75¢, 86¢, and i1, worth 81.26 to #1.75. Ladies’ Drawars, Lonadalo Muslin, Plain, Tuck and Ruiles, at &50c, worth 860, Ladios’ Drawors, Lionsdale Muslin, and Embroidered, 76¢, 800, §1.00 and $1.26, worth nearly doubte. TLadies’ Night-Gowns’ Tucked front and Ruflled, Lonsdale Muslin, at $1, worth $1.50. 2 Ladies’ Night-Gowns, Embroiderod and Tucked, Fruit-of-Loom Cot- ton, at $1.36 and $1.60, worth from 1,75 to #3,60 cach, 200 Ladies’ Fronch Hand-Embroi- dored Yokos for Chemises and Night-Gowns, at $1.50, worth 4 each, Infants’ Drossos, Robes, Blips Skirts, short and long, Flanno and Merino 8hawis, Bonnets, &a, A lurge line of Freonch-wovo-and hand-made Corsots, slightly soil- od, in all sizes, at 750 and $1.00, worth more than double the price. A 1ull line of Bustles in all tholatest shapes and styles, very ohoap, Madison & Peoria-sts. GRROCEIRT) EXPOSITION. DON'T FAIL TO VISIT HICKSORN’S, 113 East Madison-st. Sngar, granulated, per Boseivss coer PESRS b 111 Susar, Stundard A, per B. ar Bugar, Ex. C, 0% Sogur, ] Sugr, W12 Shgar, Hieeds or a3 . FLOUR. Boat Minnesota Spriug Wheat, per brl .00 B e N ¥tea 0 o b 00 Choles Whito Winter, o b 7.80 g 206 D eaeiuenae 3 ayon Juperial, 60 burs, prbox 3,50 ap, Kirk's German, U0 bafs per box 3.9 Starch, 0D box. . . Sodu Crackery, b Mackerel, 101 ki Sirup, cholce table, B-gal. kege..... L3 LOXOH. oo vuse Java, Green, por b, Jova, rosated, por B, Tea, Japan per m, 25, YO 50, o 0;"‘0:1,:;»«“ cund‘(ou‘nu u{:nn. tandard. v [T 5 Nulus, Layoere, - *TEAS AND COPPERS! Rlo, roasted or ygroon, B0r00, 73, Blanvard, B0 contesd ;88 3 3 ndard, cond 0lon) or [ 55953 0 gania. 14041008 Dot T i¢ tilsforinne to have s great deal | case out of many where | have , Btand- pot B, 83, | New Stfie_s in Fall and Win DRESS GO Embracing all tho Novelties in Plain and Brocadéd Silks, Brocaded Ve vets, Silk and Wool Brocades; Da~ masge Sergos, Matelasse Suitings, Snow Flake, Arabesque: Madras Cloths, ete., eto,, in fresh Autumn of- fects and choicest combinations, - Mo: rinog, Cashmeres, Camel's Hair, Pop-: ling, Vigognes, Empress, and: Mo- ‘hairs, in richest shades of Mynrtle, FPlum, Brown, Blue, Mods, and Car- dinal, Speoial attention is asked'to: our unusually large and complete as- sortment of medium and low-priced Dress Goods, in new and popular col- - ors and fabrios, which will always he* found iy “The Best at the Price,”’ in all grades shown, | ‘We shall display in our Cloak and Suit Department, for the pleasure o thoee visiting the city, everything new or choice in design or material solicitng the favor of a personal in: spection at . 106, 108, 110 State-st 58, 58, 60, G2 Washington-st,- — < UPIE V GOODS, ¢ SR T PRI Field, Leiter & Co, VS_TATE & WASHINGTONSTS.,‘” Would call attention to. their new and attract-.: ive stock of Upholstery. - Goods, embracing in - part Tapestries, Satins, Raw Silk Fabrics; Smyr- na Cloths, Cretonnes,. - &e.; alsonew styles of. . Tamboured, = Guipure, - Cluny, and Nottingham Curtains, Bed Spreads, &c. Table and Piano Covers of all descrip-~" - tions, Feathers, Pillows, IMattresses, and Blan- kets; best Spring Beds. AU the above at .. P marked reduction from - former prices. o iY AND UNDERWEAR. . | sl b bR 23, R ] R@Tfififiga A Having enlarged their NOBIERY and - UNDERWEAR DEHPARTMENT, making:" ;' it ona of the largest and most complete iny tho Weat, very respoctiully aoligit attontion) to the cnormous stock juut roceived, come . posed of all the latest NOVELTIES of' HOBIBRY, and the best makes of GNDER- - WEAR in FORBIGN and DOMESTIO, for lodios, gentlomen, and children,’ i :These goods aro entiroly new, and bought . -+ direct fyom the manufaoturers, enablingus to guarantes prioos. \ il The stylos, mnany of them manufactured * oxoluaively for us, aro cholcs, snd sold by | no othor houss in the oity, 5 Inspection respeotfully soliclted, 121 & 123 State-st. Branch, Twenty-second-ot, and Michloanay, .- TIRUSSES, - S B> @ ; COMMON' SENSE TRUSS, - ‘Fhu only Truss that positively cures rupturs, Jubd focred Wit hout bl gt body sad Beralya e limbs. ~ The Unjted 8tai®® (ioyorutnent aad cuo! trices fu Europe aclect 16 as tho best i the world. - Ma) ufactured by BARTLETT, "BUTMAN & FATY Oific 60 Brat Chicaso.~ Abdominal and Uierind Bupporters, SIK Eisnio Biockings one uf our specialties, 3 sl yLE b Py