Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1876, Page 5

clsims, and nee your greaf influence both 23 & mem- per and as Speaker to bring about their rejection 4f possible? The Hon. MruToN SAvrER has not answer- od one of these questions. There is nota Pemocratic Congressman who will answer them. The Southern claims ‘business is one of the strongest of the Dewocratic issues. The Southern States aro preparing their claims with unusual activity, upon the prin- eple that those who get in first will get paid firt. The bills that were introduced by Pemocrats from Southern States in the last gession of Congress providing for compensa- tion for the use and occupation of property by the United States army during the late ‘War show the magnitude of this claim busi- 83S. i The North has been hearily taved and guffered fearfully in the lives of its soms, glain upon the battle-field and starved in prison-pens, in satisfying the legitimate expenses of the War. After having done all this uncomplainingly, is the North ready to pay for damnges done to Rebels in forcing them back to loyalty ? Is it ready to pay back the direct taxes, to refund the cot- ton tax, to pay for slaves, to meet the dam- sges to property caunsed by military necessity, #nd to settle up in addition to these claims hundreds of thousands of dollars in paying fraudulent demands from ex-Rebels? These things should be considered before it is too late. Elect TrLoEN and HENDRICKs in No- yember, and it will be too late to protest. There is no way to meet the Rebels with their claims except at the ballot-box. If the North wants to escape, let it vote as it fought. — PERSONAL. ‘Mrs. Laura Dainty, of Chicago, has been reading in Boston with some success, Mr. Adirondack Murray has written another work of fiction which will be entitled **The Story the Keg Told Me.” Gladstone drinks bitter beer with his breakfast, two glasses of clarct at dinner, and sometimes a glass of port later. He fortifies himeelf with sherry #nd ege when be ie going to make a long speech. The Hon. W. E. Forsferis making a journey ‘with his daughter which can hardly be called pleas- ant. They have gone to Constantinople and Dul- garia to visit the localities of the Turkish crucl- ties. Ttis said thelast few years have witnessed a wonderful concentration of Jews at Jerusalem. ‘The Hebrew population of that city is double now what it was ten years ago. Daniel Deronda must e getting in his work. The American Register says that the great vogzue of opera-boufle in Parisisover. A piece of that etyle, to succeed now, needs incontestable merits ‘both 25 repards the plot and the melodies. Any- thing of the name used to be accepted, if it came from & popular composer. A correspondent of the Aafion interprets James Rassell Lowell's epigram upon ** Widow " Batler 88 & vulgar slur wpon women, from which it ap- pears that Batler is not only a widow but 2 woman &lso—in short, a widow-woman. Henry Von Laun, the transiator of Taine's **Engiish Literatare,™ has projected a history of French literature as a companion-work to Taine's. The first volame will be published next sonth, It ‘will include the period from the origin of the lan- guage to the Renaissance. The London Academy says J. S. Clarke plays comedy so one cannot tell it from farce. In this country he is esteemed a pretty good comedian, 2nd, when John Dillon went to New York last sea- son, they condemned him because he had not the fine comedy powers of Clarke. The London Spectator says that *‘Daniel Deronda” contains the finest plot of any of George Elior's works, with the possible exception of ** Adam Bede,™ whereas it iz just the plot that the critice in this country complain of. Who shall decide between the Omaha Bee and the London Spectator ? Capt. Bertram Mitford, who wns married in Chicago recently to Mre. Collins, s dnughter of the late Horace F. Clark, has a lineage to be prond of, it seems. We arc indebted for the wformation 10 2 New York journal. He belongs to the Mit- fords of Mitford Castle, an ancient English Northumbrian family. Mr. Moncure Conway takes tho pains to disclaim responsibility for the stories of Mr. Joaquin Mil- ler’s appearance in London drawing-rooms in flan- mel shirts and top-boots, which the latter nov: de- nice. Mr. Miller's reputation for odd conduct in eocial Jife does not rest merely on these reports. It is a reputation that he kas been heretofore only 100 happy to nurse. The Nation regrets that *‘The philosophical . teaching, asarale, in our higher eeminaries is in the hands of the President, who is usnally a min- dster of the Goepel, and, as he more often owes his position to gencral excellence of character and ad- ministrative faculty than to any speculative gifts or propensitics, it nsually follows that * safeness® becomes the main characteristic of his tuition.” The new echool of artists, who devote themselves to the decoration of the interiors of honses, com- plain bitterly because they cannot control the dresses of persons who may happen to arnive ag visitors, Among the possibilities of the fnture, therefore. in well-regulated houses, may be the posting on each door of neat little placards, bricfiy stating what mauner of dressand of complexion are suitable to the tints contained within. Mre. Swisehelm has written an article on the ‘Hanford tragedy for the Jndependent, in which she takes & very unfavorable view of the character and services of Mrs. Sullivan. The writer saye: “*Mrs, Snllivan is the reverse side of the Woman's Rights movements its opposite in every respect. She ie {dentified with 3 Church and party which clings to the past, and was pereonally and by her afiliations opposed to the modern movement in favor of woman's equality before the law. " Mr. E. Higley, who served in the Twenty-third Ohio Volunteers during the War, telle the Graphic how, when weary and footsore, straggling belind hisregiment, Maj. Rutherford B. Hayes dismount- edand mave him a lift on horscback. 1t wasa time when thegood deed conld have had only one object In view,—the relief of a snffering fellow-goldier; tnd it epeaks louder than any campaign life can of the unselfishness snd purity of the Republican can- date for the Presidency. A rather informal recention was given to Senor Leon y Escosura at the art rooms of the Messrs. Leavitt in New York Wednesday evening. Senor Escorura, who is 2 elender amd short Spaniard, with an exceedingly bright eye and a quick, intell- gent face, is in this country for a ghort vikit to the International Exhibition and to sce something generally of the country. Although born in Spain, he has painted nitogether in Frahce. is & pupil of ). Gerome, Commander of the Order of Lsabella the Catholic, Chesalicr of the Orders of Charles II. of Spain and of Christ in Portugal. ‘The New York Erening Post motices the ome- sion from the hirtorical article published in the New York Times onits twenty-ffth anniversary of all refercuce to the famous arlicle cntitled *The Elbows of the Mincio," which appeared fn the Iatter paper many years ago. The younger generation of newspaper readers may mot know that **The Elbows of the Mincio” was a delicions” farrago of nonsensc, written by a learned and accomplished editor who had taken too much champagne at dinner. It was moticeable for the carious betrayal it made of a cultivated mind sub- dued by a caltivated stomach. The London Zimes publishes the history of Henry Dounton, an English veteran who served as one of the guard over Napoleon at St. Helena. e en- Teted in the year 1514, and is mow in his 8ith Fear. The following interesting reminiscence, it is eaid, has mever before been published: ‘At the beginning of the year 1821 Sir Hudson sent Napoleon orders to occupy four roowms which | Were completed in the new State Prison. Napo- Teon, with his Generals, eame and looked at the apartinent, and said (as was reported), ‘I am ordered by Hudson 1o occupy this place, but T will mever live a day in it.’ He returned to his old Quarters, and the next day reported himself sickto Dr. Arnott, the physician of ounr (Twentieth) regi- ment. He was never seen afterwards by any guard or sentry; never, in fact, came out from his house 2gain, till he was brought out to his grave, about seven weeks afterwards. . . . I believe, if ever any man died brokcnhearted, it was Boney. He had been fow-spirited, and had not taken his usual exercise for some time before he was ordercd o take up his quarters in the new State Pricon, 'To be eure, it had the name of a prison; but Ieaw into the drawing-room and dining-room, and they were beautiful. It was built by the sappere and mers znd by 400 Chinamen, and they were all of @ifferent trades.™ ’ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER —SIXTEEN PAGES. The Great Powers Have Agreed upon a Basis for Peace Negotiations. And the Porte Is Informed that It Must Take Due Notice Thereof, The United States Ship Frauklin Will Convey Hr, Tilden's 014 Pard to Xew York, TURKEY. TIE ARMISTICE. ViENNA, Sept. 23.—A difficulty has arisen be- cause the Porte, before eranting a prolongation of the armistice, desires the Powers to give au opinion {n regard to its peace propositions. The Powers, on the other hand, persist in de- mahding a conclusion of the armistice irrespect- ive of this condition, beeause, as they have from the commencement insisted that the armistice is indispensable, they consider it would be derogatory to admit any sort of compromise on the subject. The Powers also intend this atti- tude as a concession to Russia, she having throughout the negotiations determinedly sup- ported an unconditional armistice. As the term of the present suspension of hostilities draws to a close, the demands of the Powers become more pressiug, some of them having tolerably plainly intimated that the Porte’s refusal to grant an armistice would lead to & suspension of their diplowatic relations. PEACE PROSPECTS. VIENNA, Sept. 23.—The Abend Post, officisl speaking of the prospects of peace, says: It is confirmed from' “sutloritative sources that all the Great Powers havecometo an agree- ment regarding the conditions of peace to be proposed to tiic Porte. The programme drawn up by the British Cabinet will form the basis of proposals. Steps will now be taken without delay at Constantinople to ob- tain the Porte’s acceptance of these conditions, and as the Jatter has already, in principle, sigui- fied its readiness to meet loyally the wishes of the European Powers so far is is compatible with the interests of the Turkish Empire, there cinnot now be much doubt that peace will soon be concluded. . ALEXINATZ BELGRADE, Sept. 23.—Gen. Tchernayeff tele- graphs Prince Milan that the Tarks have with- drawn from Alexinatz, Abdul Kerim Pasha re- maining with only 15.000 men. The Servian General, Cholak Antitch, reports that 20 Turk- ish battalions are stationed before Javor. The Turks are also concentrating in large numbers on the Drina. TIE TRUCE VIOLATED. M. Ristics, the Servian Minister for, Foreign irs, has sent 2 fresh note to the’ Foreign representatives here, notifying them of three more violations of the truce by the Turks. Hc says they attacked the Servians on Tuesday at Dikava, Frilay at Jagocblitza, and occupied Buuyonklia Island ou the Drina. Ristics annouuces that no effect will be_given to the army’s proclamation of Prince Milan as ing, which, he says, was merely u solemn pro- test against the Turkish peace conditions. HOLDING BACK. ViENNa, Sept. 23.—The Grand Council which was to meet to-day to scttle the question of armistice, kas not assembled. The foreigu Am- bassadors will make an identical communication on Sunday, informing the Porte of their decision relative to the condition of peace, and demand- ing a regular armistice. SPAIN: BOSS TWEED. a MADRM, Sept. 25.—The United States steam- ship Franklin left Gibraltar yesterday for Vigo, to embark William M. Tweed and his compan- ion, Hunt, for the United States. ‘Wasmixeroy, D. C., Sept. 23.—Orders have been telegraphed Capt. S. R. Franklin, of the United States Steamer Franklin, to proceed to New York with Tweed, instead of going to Hampton Roads, as Lie was at first directed, be~ tore 1t was determined to bring Tweed home on that vessel. On the arrival of the Franklin at New York Tweed will be surrendered to the authorities. SOUTII AFRICA. THE TRANSVAAL REPUBLIC. LoNDox, Sept. 23.—It is understood that Sir J. Stepstone has been ordered to Port Natal im- mediately, intrusted with special power to rep~ resent Great Britain in the Transvaal Republic, and to_give assurances of the willinguess of Great Britain to annex Transvaal, if the inhab- itants so desire. FRANCE. THE PLANET VULCAN. Dispateh to New York Herald. PARts, Sept. 21.—The celebrated astronomer, Leverrier, assures the Herald correspondent that the transit of the planet across the sun will be visible on the 2d or 3d of October. American observations are desired. ——— ITEMS OF INTEREST, A matter of course—A river-bed. Comfortable quarters—25-cent pieces. A success. Schweizer’s 15-cent Oyster Stews. &F(:sthianablc batters, 116 Clark, A.P. Harris 0. This is the great game centre of the North- west. - The fur trade is one of the important interests of our city. Advice to young men about to settle down— Settle vp first. Carrying up bricks for masons is a hod way of getting a living. Al new colors in kid gloves at the Paris Glove Store, 91 State street. The Southern trade of this city has nearly doubled in the past year. The low prices for fine hats keep Muir, Church & Co., 115 Madison strect, busy. The wholesale and retail depot for the cele- ‘brated Star oysters is at 305 State street. Batter and cheese are now exported direct to Europe trom this city in large quautities. Dennison’s tags, cheapest and most_reliable. All principal transportation lines use them. A Western editor returned a tailor’s bill in- dorsed: * Declined, handwriting illegible.” Let Hatch & Breeze, 50 State strect, sell you a furnace or stove. They']l make it hot for you. Coal has reached bottom prices. The best coal is alyays found at Bogle & Co.'s oflice, 133 LaSalle street. Wedding presents in great varicty and low prices at tixcrixmkmpz jewelry sale, corner Clark and Lake streets. Ladics, do not fail to examine the Yer{' pretty new styles of drossing the hair at Mrs. Thomp- son’s, 210 Wabash avenue. Probably the best piece of pen-work ever pro- duced is mow on_exhibition at H. B. Bryant’s Chicago Business College oflice. -A correspondent found s large package of genuine greenbacks last night, but befure be Dad time to count them—he awoke. All the latest styles in cloaks at very low prices, $4 and_upwards, at Hotchldn, Palmer & Co.’s, Nos. 137 and 139 State strecet. Chapin’s original old book store, 91 Madison strect, opposite TRIBUNE Building. Pays cash. Get his offer before you sell your library. Something wonderful. The *Economist®’ furnace beats two-story and basement, price $85. Merwin Church, 250 and 252 Wabash avenue. h prices, installment plan, the best furni- m?é’,s m?pm,’ ete., make Eulhguu, Cheney & Co., No. 420 Madison street, decidedly popular. 4 What is the worst side of naval warfare?” nsked a school-teacher. “The broadside,” re- lied the boy in the back seat. He wentup ead. As heretofore, fall styles in millinery goods are found in greatest perfection ard varicty at Hotehkin, Palmer & Co.’s, Nos. 187 and 139 State street, * The latest styles, the best quality, and the lowest prices guaranteed in Dats, caps, and children’s goods by MMuir, Church & Co., 115 Madison street. ‘Baldwin, 201 South Clark street, is receiving books weekly from the late trade salcs, pays the higl:est prices for books, music, magazines, and entie libraries. New York Commercial: “Deal me three of s kind-ly. Cheer my young heart. I'll follow thee biind-ly, Wheréver thou heart,” isthe way & poker-player puts it. There was a little gathering the other even- ing, and a lady, with a desire to chasten the con- versation, asked & young man if he had never felt a deep and subtle thrill, a fulluess of feel- ing, 80 to speak, that reminded him of another life. He said ho had once. It was when he wag in the country, and the doctor called it cholera ?:‘erlls’:!sy and “charged him $4 a visit.—Norwich in. Politiclans claim that the tight-fitth con- tinental coat, and_hat, and star-torch neade m this city by G. F. Foster, Son & Co. is the bandsomest campuaign-suit ever made. ‘Che merits of the Argand 1876 parlor and Bel- mout Range, maoufactured by Perry & Co., 15 and 17 Luke strect, are fully évidenced by the largze number of stove-dealers who make these stoves a specialty. Kingsford's Oswego Corn Starch for puddin, jellics, custards, etc-, fs considered reas oL imc{. It is highly recommended by physicians for juralids and infants as a nutritious food, very palatable and easy of digestion. Among the many different varieties of stoves at W. A Lowell ‘& Co.’s, 736 West Madison street, is found the new Argaud Heater, 1376, and the Belmont Range, which are unequaled for strength, beauty, and durability. The extent of the transactions of our Costom- House s in excess of gencral supposition. Brown & 'rior, haberdashérs, order almost en- tirely from European manufacturers, and goods are delivered directly to them at this city. A Jong-unsupplied necessity in every house- hold has” been provided by the introduction of “Kirkland’s Housckeepers’ Memo. Book,” Cul- ver, Page, Hoyne & Co. publishers. Its estima- ble features insure a continuous popularity. Boston Transcript: A thief broke into a store in this city last Sunday, opened two safes, pried off the lids of six desks, aud didn’t make a dol- sar. It seemns rough When money Is so plenty that. a man should'have so much hard work for Dothing. . Three hundred thousand pounds of the cele- brated horse nails manufactured by the North- western Horse-Nail Company were sold in one month. The demand seems to be steadily in- creasing. Their quality makes them ° the “ standard ¥ nail. The laziest man is on a Western paper. He spells photograph * 4tograph.” There have been only three worse than he. One lived out in Kansas, aud dated his letters ** 1lworth;" another spelt Teuncssce 10aC,” and the other wrote Wyandotte ¢ Y&.” The Richards Iron-Works Company have just completed a {hird <hipimeit, of theis colebrated Power coru-shellers to San Francisca, Cal. The; are also building two more of thet: manmoth shellers, capacity 1,000 bushels per hour, fornew elevators in Ransas and Missouri. A pious but uneducated Judge closed a sen- tence with the following touching reproachs *Prisouer at the bar, nature has endowed you witha yood ecducation and_respectable family conncctions; instead of which you go prowling around the country atter ducks.” Instance after instance comes to hand of the remarkable cures effected by the use of Stephens’ Indiau Vegetable Bitters, and as the beneficial eflects of its use become known the necessity of suffering from indigestion, con- stipation, and similar disorders is cbviated. The people of the West Side are fayored by the possession ot so exceilent a general house- furnishing store as that of W. A. Lowell & Co., 736 West Madison street. Their stock of car- ‘pets and furniture is repletewith everything one can wish for. Low prices on installment plan, All the latest styles of imported and domestic cloths arc to be found at the counters of the Ropnlnr merchant tailors, Ordway & Newland, No. 209 West Madison street. For dress and business suits this firm have obtained o deserved popularity for their stylish cut and low prices. An indication of wide-spread popularity. C. 0. Ten Broke, the leading manufacturer of fine carriuges, recently filled orders from Indian Territory, Jefferson City, and Bozeman, Mont., and Galveston, Tex. c clegant cxhibit at No. 185 Wabash avenue, is unsurpassed by any. The grandest achievement f musical selence is that™ litcral triwmph of art and skill, the Hallet & Davis upright piano. Connoisseurs readily acknowledgre its_merits, and indeed all, who have viewed the brilliant exhibit, in values ranging from $500 to 53,500, at W. W. Kimball's. 4T think 1'd like to see those busy little crea- tures at work.” said a city fellow gazing at a beehive. *‘Furthermore, I thinkI will see them at work.” So he opened aback door of the hive and in 30 scconds he not only saw but felt the busy little creatures at work.,” Novel read- ing has now no charm for him. The first wire for the East River bridge is up And now people go around asking, * Wirethe two towers like the first and last oflicial days of 2 New York ofliceholder?”” And the party ask- cd always answers at once, Because there is pothing but steel from one to the other.”—Dan- bury News. To successfuily revolutionize prices in any style of business is a difficult undertaking. This has been accomplished by the celebrated dental establishment of Dr. McChesney, corner of Clark and Randolph streets, A full get of teeth costs but $5, and fillings in the most approved manner at apout one-third the usual rates. Tne return of the cooler season will bring with it that delightful pestime, dancing. Prof, Snow, whose clegant academy is at No. 202 West Washington strect, has always been 2 gen- cral favorite. With the opening of his season, Sept. 30, he will present many new features, which cannot fail to make his resort more pop- ular than ever. New York Commerci “Yes,” he observed musingly; ©Yes, businces is looking up, that's 2 fact. A fellow camne in and paid rie a quarter e owed me this morning, and the chances are good for selling my dog_ this afternoon. Ol Yes, things are brightemng _up visibly,” and ho went over and got trusted for three 23 cent cigars, straight off. The new * Dauntless ” new patent anti-clinker base-burning Parlor stove, with nickel-plated bronze medallion paupels and highly-polished edges, is truly 2 beautiful parlor ornament; has all the new arrangements for cleaning the grate without dust; acknowledged the handsomest stove out. Don’t fail to see it, also_that splen- did Union Range, at Watkins’, 226 State street. ‘The Northwestern Horse-Ndil Company have made shipments of their 1zils to London, En- gland; Melbourne, Australia; San Francisco, and other remote markeis, and_their trade on the Pacitic coast is extending to Oregon and the Northwestern Territories. “This Company is a credit to the city, and the uniform good quality of their goods is giving them aworld-wide repu- tation aud demaud. The Mathushek Piano Company, of New Haven, Conn., are among the latest to get the ) fever. They have just established a depot and salesroom: at 220 and 231 State street for the sale of their pianos, Pelton & Pomeroy, agents. They claim “superiority over all other pianos by the use of their equaiizing sale, ren- dering the tone much more lasting, and abolish- ing thie expense of the professional tuner. A hurglar brolie into a palatial residence on South Hill Monday night, chloroformed the in- mates, got possession of a United-States-bond- louking box, fastencd with a brass padiock, and carried it three miles into the country before he wventured to open it, and then when he found in it only & cut-paper pattern for a_lady's night- dress” he threw his dark lantern into the creek, and, swallowing his skeleton keys, died in abject mortification. - A policeman gently but firmly laid his hand on 2 tramp he saw backing out of a kitchen win- dow. They searched him and found in his rag- ged satchel nine spoons, a sifver mug, four pock- Gt knives, three razors, & photograph album, a dark lantern, five bregstvius, two watch-chains, 11 handkerchiefs, and some small coins. *“Un- hand me,’ he exclaimed to the policeman, “serv- ile tool of a corrupt Administration. What we need is reform.” And they cast him into the pit. The New England States, oddly as it may ap- pear, are among the most important patrons of some of our leading industrics. The house of F. A. Waidner & Co., dealers in pickels, canned 00ds, ete., have recently. filled orders destined for every State iu the northeast scction of the Union, but this comprises not @ small total of their extensive trade, which includes all the country embraced in the lhmits of the two oceans, and as far South as the boundary line of Mexico. Chamber suits sold in May last at $600 now offered at $425; $430 suits now $325; $300 suits now $215. These relative pricds nplvly not only to high-grade goods, but to all parlor, library, chamber, and other furniture contained in the immensc cstablishment of Colby & Wirts, -217 and 219 State street. The best woven-wire mattress In use, gnaranteed 10 years, $7.50; 40 pounds gepuine curled hair mattress, $11; and all prices more than 30 per cent less than a year since, making the inducements to purchascrs the best ever offered. To select from the ensemble of atfractions offercd by our Exposition the most striking feature would secm an arduous task. Oneof the highly interesting features, and one which re- ceives its full mm&:lcmcnt of attention, is the really excellent display of Belding Bros. & Co., the celebrated manufacturers of sewing- silk. Their display combines all the fascinating attractiveness of a tasteful and skillfully arranged exhibit, which the nature and beauty of their goods make possible, and a wonderful picce of mechanism styled a *spooler,” whose sworkiugs are eagerly watched and studied; and if one may judge from the attentiox this displx receives and merits, it should certainly rank among the leading and notable attractions of h¢ exhiibition. : EXPOSITION GOSSIP, Tithy Paragraphs Pertaining to the Big Building on the Lake-Shore, Entertaining Items Gleanéd Among the Chief Exhibits For a practical, common-sense exhibit, prob- ably nine out of every 10 visitors to the Exposi- tion will agree that the stand ot James Wilde, Jr., & Co.'s clothing-house hasa just precedence over any other single display. Certain it is, that no firm in its own line of business presents nearly so attractive and creditable a showing. Upon & generous area in the south portion of the building, not far from the fountain, the pro- prietors of this clothing-house have grouped a comprehensive display of samples of the admirable =oods sold at their famous establishment, = corner of State and Madison streets. This display consists of a complete assortment of cverything a boy or gentleman can wear, the goods being arranged with singularly artistic effect andsound business judgment. Haudsome as is the exhibit, it is further interesting from the fact that everything shown, even to the glass-cases and counters, has been taken right out of the regular stock and furnishing of the store itself. The displayisa perfect clothing-liouse in miniature, aud isa superb evidence of the excellence of ready-made clothing in Chicago. The benefit of “handling the best article in its tine of , trade known to the world, and then of making 2 novel and valuable display of it at an exposition, often receives a striking illustration. Here, for instance, are the Dicbold & Norris safes, confessedly the most perfect manufac- tured in this or any other country. Mr. Norris, Vice-President_of the Company, and General Western aud Southern Agent, had the sterling judgment to arrange u unigue showing at our iixynsil.iuu, by having a safe wherg, visitors could store” their valuables for “an hour or for days. He also displayed samples of the various gafes made by the Company, and in addition proceeded to issue tickets of gratui- tous adinission to the famous safe-deposit vaults of the State Savings Institution; the latter stronghold against flames and romues having been built by Diebold, Norris & Co. The re- sult of this enterprisc is that several sales of safes have been made, and that the vaults in ion are standard attractions to the people ues! gf this and otber localities. An item of peculiar iuterest is furnished when we add that over, 100,000 of the superb Dieboid & ’Norris safes are mow in~ use. The Company, alwsys _very strong, has recently fortified itself by the ac- quisition of new Directors, all of whom are solid men in_position and _wealth, representing over 515,000'080. In fact this great Company is practically backed by the entire wealth of the city of Canton, O., and is undoubtedly the richest and most responsible safe-manufactur- ing organization in cxistence. t is estimated that 5,000 ladies congregate duily around the magnificent pavilion of Chiarles Gossage & Co. Asthe ZTimes pertinently re- marks, thisis a handsomer showing than is made of ladies’ toilets by any one firm exhibit- ing at the Centennial. “We understand that Messrs. Gossage & Co. are to have one of their memorable “ fall openings” on the 27th inst. Science has never done & mare uscful thing than perfecting a process by which timber can be preserved indefinitely. This is sccom- plishied with complete excellence and eatisfac- tion by the National Timber-Preserving Com- any, of which Mr. J. C. Cooper, No. 125 Dear- orn street, is the Chicago agent. By means of lydraulic or other pressure applied to the log, this Company not only forces the preserv- ing fluid into every pore and fibre of the wood, but also drives out the pernicious sap and albumen which is the chief source of decay. A sample of the mechanism, to- gether with s%ccimcns of wood preserved in this manner, are shown at the Exposition. Timber can be treated by’ the process in question at a nominal expense, and when ontce prepared its durabitity is infinite. Lumbermen, and the trude in freneral, will fiod this exhibit of pecul- iar interest. The Knebe pianos are the supreme atéraction of the Centennial Musical Department. The samc peerless' make of piuos are the chief feature of musical intercst at the Chicago Ex- position. Here they are supplemented by the admirable Bauer piancs, and the display thus becomes a positive treat to all musicians, whether professional or amateur. Mr. Julius Bauer, who occupics the most prominent busi- ness location in Chicago,—the corner store of the Palmer House,—is General Western Agent for these perfect pianos, The substantinl and smoothly-working mech- anism _perfected by D. M. Weston, and known as the Hydro-Extractor, attracts as much atten- tion and’is the subject of as much favorable comment as anything ever exbibited in Chicago. Proprietors of woolen factories, laundries, hosigries, ete., find it of remarkable interest. It accomplishes the work of drying fubrics with a swiftuess and thoroughness never noted by us in eny invention yet bronght to public attention. One ~of these imachines can also be seen at the Palmer House, while others are in use at the Palace Hotel, San Fraucisco, and oth- er places, where their practical value is s:mlfnrly proven. Messrs. H. 8. Carter & Co., manufacturers and wholesale dealers in parfor furniturc, Nos. 1+ and 146 Lake street, arc Chicago agents for this admirable invention. Gold and other medals have been awarded the Hydro-Extractor by juries of prominent exhibi- tions. What may rightly be catled a_* brilliant ’ ex- hibit is that'of the Adams & Westlake Manu- facturing Company. This is an imposing cone, composed of a large number of locomotive head-lights, over 20 altogether. It is the inten- tion to have thesc lights burning on certain cvenings before the Exposition closes. The effect of such a dazzling pyramid of light will be more remarkable than any single exhibit to be secn at Philadelphia. Adams & Westlake will have the credit of eclipsing here in Chicago, even the briiliancy of the Centennial. One of the chief featurcs of interest to be found in_the gallery is situated close by the main stairway. This is the fine exhibit made by the Excelsior Manufacturing Company. of whicl Dr. A. J. Dexter, Nos. 18 and 17" TRIBUNE building, is President. This Company manufac- tures the famous ink and books by which letter- coping is achieved without the use of the cum- bersome and costly press, and without the incon- venicnt brush and water. The fact is, the busi- ness public is fast gettine to use nothing else for copying purposes but these admirable books and inks, and we find that all agents handling them have made and continue to make the hand- somest of incomes. The time will never come when billiard tabies will not have a remarkable interest for o large and fashionable proportion of every communi- ty. Ancxampleof thisinterest is manifest in the crowds which daily dok around the exhibit of superb billiard tables made by Adolph Zeller, Nos. 24t0 32 West Washington strect. Such beautifal woodls; such grace and convenience of form; and such uniform excellence of cushions, have never been, aud are not likely to be, seen in conuection with the billiard tables of any other house. What is more fascinating than the study of optics, whether for pleasure or instruction? 'The interest taken in this art is evinced by the atten~ tion which the superb exhibit of Manasse, Chi- cago’s leading opt! , attracts at the Exposi~ tion. His dispiay is just where it rightfuily be- , in one of the most couspicuous paris of Ton, the building, near the great fountain. — Every- thing pertaining to the optician’s art is shown av his staud. Mr. Manasse's store is_at No. 88 Mudison street, in Tug TRIBUNE Buildiog. It will be no fault of the Western Toy Com- any if the people of the West do mot now learn how unnccessary it is to look away from Chicago when in search of standard and novel things to amusc aud interest the children. A renerous space is occupied by this Company at %hc Exposition with a tine exhibit of the various beautiful toys, great and small, made by thewn. The display is admitted by all ors to be peculiarly extensive and complete, and will prove entertaining alike to young and oid. Retail dealers in toys will find it peculiarly ad- vantageous to examine this exiiibit, and to_ call at the Cumpany’s works, Nos.495 and 497 North Wells street. The windows of a saddle and harness store are always among the most uttractive of city sights, and the display of one firm in this line of business commands as much attention as anything at the Exposition. The house of Ortmayer, Lewis & Co. makes a beautiful ex- bibit of their goods, and one that elicits uni- versal adwiration. This firm manufsctures and deals in the handsomest, most artistic, and most durable harness, saddles, horse-collars, whips, and other equine paraphernalia to be found in all Chicago. Elsewhere in this issne will be found the advertisement of one of the most striking dis- coveries of the age,—the indestructible Asbes- tos. This makes the most enduring paint, varnish, lubricating ofl, ete, known to the world. Tt fs absolutely firc-proof, and defles the action of time completely. Mr.J. W. Har- bach, sole agent here, who is at 85 Washington street, hos an interesting exhibit of the Asbestos preparations at the Exposition. Directly opposite the Exposition Building on ‘Wabash avenue, fs the establishment of Chi- cago’s oldest, best-known, and most suceessful caterer, Wright. For the furnishing of wed- dings, balls, soirees, and other entertainments, | there has never been, nor is there likely everto | be, aman who does such elegant work and Ives such supreme satisfaction as Wright. He the mo of caterers, peerless and mnri- valed; the conceded chief of his profession. YELLOW FEVER. The Death-List Increasing at Savannah— The Disease Raging Fearfully at Bran wick, Ga.—Ald Sadly Needed. SavAnsanm, Sept. 23.—Totalinterments to-day, 46, of which 80 were from yellow fever. The Savannah Bencvolent Association, formerly the Metropolitan Fire Company, resolved to-day to ask aid from abroad for thesick and destitute. All contributions, whether of mone: y Provis- ions, or clothing, addressed to J. g stell, President of the Metropolitan Benevolent Assol ciation, will be acknowledged. CHARLESTON, Sept. 23.—There is no cpidemic in Charleston. There have been four seatterine yellow fever cases traced to persons who com- municated with Quarantine and refugees from Savannab. The fever shows no signs of spread- ing. iu.-mgou, Sept. 23.—To the General Agent of the Waestern Associated Press: In reply to your application for an official statement in re- gard to the prevalence of the yellow fever in this city, we positively state there is not a case of ieunw fever in Baltimore. All cases of typho-malarfal fever which prevailed at Falls "oint, 12 in numbe, were removed to the Ma- rine Hospital on Wednesday, and no new case Lias occurred within 60 hours. (Signed) FERDINAND C. LATROBE, . Mavor of Baltimore. JAMES A. STUART, M. D., Commissioner of Health. Itis proper tostate that Somc 63 persons were removed to the Marine Hospital, but cu- tire families were removed in which a single case of fever prevailed. AuGuSTs, Sept. 23.—There are 600 cases of yellow fever at Brunswick. The people are in a most destitute condi- tion, without food, physicians, or nurs A dispatch states that it is impossible to ¢ gerate the frightful condition of affairs, and somc of the people will dic from starvation unless speedy aid is rendered. NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 23.—The Mayor of Brunswick, Ga., telegraphs an appeal to the Howard Association for aid. He states that out of a population of 2,500 there are 600 cases of yel- low fever, including three of their five physi- cians. The Association forwarded to-day sfiill\;d physicians and nui ————t— POSTAL INVESTIGATION. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 23.—~The Special Com- mission on Postal Railway Secrvice met here this morning, and were met by a committce ap- pointed by the Board of Trade and deputations from leading mercantile and banking interests of the city, who made statements in_regard to the necessity of increased mail facilities, AN agreed, and were of the opinion that there wus nearly 24 hours difference in the receipt of mails from New York and the Eastern States by the fast mail, and the same time saved in re- miittances of exchange and in the collection of drafts and checks from the towns on the line of the fast mail; that the saving of interest alone was much more than the entire cost of the fast mail. Mr. Sherwin, Postmaster of this city, also gave particulars of the detention of the mail by the withdrawal of the fast mail train, and stated that be had no doubt that the revenue of the Department from the letter cor- respondence of Cleveland would be increased £0 such an extent by the fast-mail as to equal the increased cost of the service which would be proverly assessed upon Cleveland as her share; that the whole correspondence and a large portion of the newspaper mail that was sent by the fast-mail now gues by express, and pays postage in addition to the express charges. —— THE OLD SETTLERS OF CHICAGO. Mr. Mosher has framed 416 old settlers’ pho- tographs in one group, with their names and year they came to Chicago, which is a valuable histori- cal collection, and is on exhibition at his gullery, 951 Wabash avenue. Also has cabinet photographs of all the editors, clergyman, physicians, attor- neys, and Judges of the Courts of Chicago; each profession framed separately in gronps at the Ex- position Bnilding, and copies of them are for sale at his gallery. He is making his beautiful cabinet photographs at the reduced price of $7 per dozen. e * A GOOD RECOMMENDATION, On account of continued ill-henith Tam compelled to retire from the photographic business, which I hove carried on successtally for over 16ycars. It gives me pleasure to introduce to the public the new firm, and Lhope they will give them the eame generous support that they have given me. The business will be conducted by 3r. W. A. Arm- strong, whom I can recommend as a_photographer of unsurpassed ability. 75 Aadison-st., comer State. J. K. Stevens. e ———— FURS, Merckell, English furrier, alterer and repairer of furs, at 351 West Randolph (north side of the street), between May and Ann, cxhibits hus skill in_ restoring faded mink fars to their original color, and seal sacanes redyed. The patronage of many of the leading families of tnis city is a suf- ficient guarantee for his excellency of workman- ship. ———e— DYHRENFURTH BUSINESS COLLEGE. This well-known, practical institation was called into existence in 1858 by the desire of our veteran business honses, and has prepared for practical business pursuits many thousands, who owe their success to Mr. Dyhreafurth's untiring cxertions, cosmopolitan espe: nd recoguized avility. ——— EUPEQON. It only requires one trial o convince the most skeptical that Eupeon will positively cure rheama- tism and neuralgia, headache, burns, bruises, and cuts. Certificates are being reccived daily from those who have been benefited. Those who have used Eupeon say there Is nothing like it. Eupeon, with teatimonials, can be had of any druggist. e — 0 THE MECHANICS' & TRADERS’ SAVINGS, LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION 180w receiving applications for the fth series of the shares of its capital stock to be issued Oct. 2. Nosystem of savings so popular, safc, snd profit- able; everybody should look it over. Office, 11 Portiand Block, 70 Washington street. i oty 20,000 handkerchiefs were perfamed with Dr. Price's Ylang Ylang and Sweet Alyssnm water at the Ex- position yesterdsy. Evening Violet and Floral Riches will be dispensed from Stecle & Price's fountains to-morrow. . DON'T FEEL BAD. The openingof A.T. Stewart.§ Co.'s, the largest dry-goods concern in the world, does not affect A. P. Harrls & Co., fashionable hatters, 116 Clark street, who sell the best hats in the world for the money. ————— THE RADIANT HOME---THE BOSS STOVE. Dalton, with his eye to our neede, s introduc- ing this old favorite base-burner, vastly improved, for freeing grate from ashes and clinkers. Don't buy untit you visit 192 State street. e Sttt THE OLDEST FIRM IN CHICAGO, and wemay add one of the most reliable, is that of Cook & McLain, repairers, cleaners, and dyers of all kinds of garments. SO Dearborn streat, 93 and 261 West Madison street. ————————. PIANOS TO RENT, Splendid upright snd square pianoa at rates to suitthe times. Second-hand square pianos for sale at anprecedentedly low prices. Lyon & Healy, State and Monroe streets. —————— CORN BREAD. y 1t yon want delicions corn brend, make it with Dr. Price's Cream Baking-Powder. BUSINESS NOTICES, Dr. Broadbent's Gift of Healing by Laying on of hands, etc., is wonderful. He can detect our diseases at once, and cures all CARONIC AN b NERvoUs DISEASES, AND ALL FENALE COXPLAINTS Wirnort DRuas, by his marvelous healing power. He makes the DEar Heaw, and the Laxe WAL, His rooms are_constantly thronged with our best citizens daily from 10 to G, at the Paler House, Parlor Y. Advice free. peicokoad S Coral Lips, Lustrous Eyes, Auburn Locks, are merely accessory charms. A lovely complex- fon, the chief component of beanty, s fmparted in perfection by no preparation save Gouraud's Olymplan Cream. For sale by druggists every- where. ———— Boland, the well-known druggist at No. 53 Clark strect, hasmade a zreathitin the **Aromatic Bitter Wine of Iron.” We advise those who are suffering from nervousness, impoverished blood, weakness, or impaired digestion, to try it. oo vt s Sl Burnett’s Flavoring Extracts-—The superi- ority of these extracts consists in their perfect punity and great strength. They are warranted free from the poisonous oils and acids which enter into the composition of many of the factitious {ruit flavors now in the market. —————— Everybody should know of Dr. McChesney’s denta) rooms, 8o popularly recommended by all. Flrst-class pold llinge at one-third the usnal rates; | $8 for the beat sct. VEGETINE. CANCER CAN BE GURED, Al that may be Said to the Contrary Rotwithstanding. The following extraordinary cure of a Cancer, which Bad been pronvunced beyond tae reach of medicine by the beat medical skill of New England, certainly merits the most profound attentfon of the medical Tacuity, any of whom are now dafly prescribing VEGETING 1%;\(,&‘%5!:&]131.}, r:hcul ib‘dll‘l.\ :‘1{3“, Ivflc?me frmly ® , and 15 recognized by all clases of people Lo be the oaly reliable Blood Purlder. ke APPROVED STATEMENT. Cuantastows, Mass., Mareh.2, 1808, Mz LR sto ear Sir: Tu the year 1960, while resldiag st Port 1 was affiicted wlil“:llrc-‘\:ct';un ll':g l:n[‘e, !:Ilk?(l‘,f: of the hest physicias Were consulted, without any benetit, For & perlod ot 1o lncrease and extend. until it whote . 1 surfered the must escrucfating pafns, uncil iy noke was nearly gone, and Tfound It was approschinz 3 fata) termaination, . eing ‘burnt out of house and home by the great lire of 1-66, 1 moved here, when I was entreated to try the Indten Blood Remedy, VEGETINE. and, sutiering atly, without hope of confidence In reliet by soy medicine. § finally consented 10 try it: and ouly those who Baxe a similar suffering can reailze my feelings, when, afier two months' trial, 1 found the open sore commenciog 10 heal: Gaining ‘confideace thas the ulseaso was belm successtully combatted by the VEGETINE (for 1 took Ro otlier medtetie), 1 faltifully continued (13 e ‘and oD the cancer was healed el fully restored. e A Lam contident If 1 had used VEGETINE In the warly 8taces of the disease {c would ave arrested fis progress und'euved years of greatsutfering. 1 deslre simply that Others may be bevefited ard attention called to 18 1 - tulncss; and, fn the fntercst of sufferiig Lumauiiy only, I cheerfally add my tessimonial 10 {¢s eutine xuc cess'in Iny cage: and, thouzh 1 have lost nearly all of nase, myhr-ce 18 my. entirely healed and bealth. 3y husband J s {olos with e in & statemient. tS. JOHN PATTI Fally concurring in the aboye., L e "*JORN PATTERSON. The above statement I3 from one who was a great suf- ferer for many years, trylug many physiclans and muny remcdies, and 1ot AGdiug relfef until trylig thls rerue. dy—the VEGETINE. - Does it nok conelusively show the s¢arching, cleansing, purifying, and healing quatities 48 e VEGETINE T Have youany doubt about tryiog the VEGETINE for diseases of theblood? 17 you hitves Teference can be glven to over five hundred Who bave voluntarily given testimony of its cures. Al Diseases of {bg Bl If VEGETINE will relfeve pain, gleanse, purity, and cure such diseases, restoring theé patient to perfect iealth after trying different physiclanx, many reme- s, sufering for years, Is it not conclusive proof, If You are a sufferer, you can he cured? Why fs this med- clue performing’ duch great cures? It works I the Rood,In the elreulating Duid. It can truly be calied the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. The great source of disease orfzinates in the blood; and no medicine that does not act directly upon [t, to purify and renovate, hss any just clalm upon public attentlon. Seventy-ne Vears of Age, EAST MAESAFIELD, Aug. 22, 1S70. 8m 71 years of age: have guffored many dney Complaiut, weaxness In my back and h. 1 was induced by friends to try your VEGE- T tbink it the best medicine for weakness of ever used. 1 have tricd many remedies I énjoy stomacl TINE. and thé Kidneys I for this complaint, and never found 50 much relief as from the VEGETINE, It strengthiens and invigorates the whole system. Many of my scquaintances Lave taken {t, and [ believe 1t 1o be good for all the com- Dlaluts for which it {3 recommended. . Yours truly, JOSLAH H. SHERMAN. Recommend It Heartily. SouTa BosTox g . Mn. STevexs: MRS 110 Sir: 1liave taken several bottles of your VEGE- and am convinced It is a valuable remedy for Dyspepsta. Kidoey Complaint, aud general debfifty of thie system. T can Leartily recommend {t to all suffering from the abo¥e complaints, ¥ ours respectfully, MBS, MONKOE PARKER. 356 Athens-st. Vegeting i5 Sold by al Drugists Are receiving our new Fall Stock of CARPETINGS. Parties who call on Us Have the choice of our LATEST DESIGNS end Colorings in TAPESTRZ;IBRUSSELS, D INGRAINS, OF ALL GRADES, & Are ASSURED of the lowest prices. R. J. DAUPHINEY & CO. _15_33 East_Maciison—st. WEDDING INVITATIONS. INVITATIONS! Executed in the latest style and in the best manner at JANSEN, WCLURG & (9. 117 & 119 State-st, FLOWERING BULES JUST OPENED. FALL BULBS, Hyacinths, Crocus, Tulips, &ec., &c. FERNERIES, FLOWER POTS, And a fall line of seasonable goods for House Dec- oration and Window Gardening, ~ KING & SAVAGE, 77 State-st. WINTER FLOWERING BULBS. We bave receired one of the finest importations of Holland Bulbs, Liyacinths, Tulips, Crocuses, ete., ever offercd in this market, st Eastern prices. Send for catalogue. HOVEY & CO., 1< 1 State-st. FLOWER POTS. FLOWER POTS of superior quality, wholesale and retall, ot manu- facturers’ prices. Forsale by EHOVEY & CO., DRY GOODS. IPORTANT NOTICE! SPECIAL SALE OF DRY fiOODS Astonishing Low Prices, The Greatest Bargains Ever Of- fered in the City, o 5 Cases of Prints 4 1-2 and 5S¢ par yard. 4 Cases Ginghams 7c, warth 10c. .10 Cases Bleached and Unblesched Mus- lins. 4¢, 5¢, 8¢, 7¢, and 8¢, lesa than Manu. facturers’ prices, lécf‘lnun Cheviot Shirtings, 100, 12130, and B}‘:!fl:il.'l Bargains in Flannels snd Water- proofs. 500 Pieces Plain and Plaid Dress-Goods, 8¢, 10c, 12 1.2¢, 15¢, 20¢, and 250, the Cheapest and mast Desirable ever offersd for the money. i 4 rapper Delaines and Tycoon Epg e, . ece: = s 4%%;?“ :0%%1 L;D ‘erges, Fall Shades, eces ored Cashmeres, all wooO] 80¢, 75¢, B5c: Special Barzains. e 100 Pieces Black: Cashmeres, all wool, 40 inches wile, 85c, 75¢, 85c, and 90c. W 5;53:1 magk (éna!hmetg, il wool, 48 e, 85¢, DOc, N $1.25, and S1.35. S e e mlgzs()i;xdael;: B zok Groserain Dress Silkes (st TIces), §1, , $1.35, $l. 875, sud st e $L10, G135, FLAG, The Best and and Chespest Silks in this City to-day for the monev. Great Burgans in Oitomau and Broche Shawls. N. B..-Purchasersshould avail themselves of this opportu, Dry Goods are going to be much higher.” Ladies in search of bur- gslns are cordislly invited to give us & call ofore purchasing elsewhere. 3 ow York Store 284 & 286 West Madison-st. ADVERTISIN DESIDERATUM ACCOPLISEED Kellogg’s Lists SEPARATE STATES. For years past ft has been deemed Impracticable to carry advertisements {n co-operative papers in separats States: but by a method for which we have secured let- ters patent, we are now preparcd to execute orders for advertlsing tn ANY ONE or more of the accompanytag SEPARATE STATES. States. No. of Papers, States. _ No. ot Eapars; Northern Iifinois..102 Wisconsin, 86, Michigan .. 94'Indiana.. fomtsbed on application, By these Lista you can advertise JUST WHERE YOU WANT, without paying for circulatlon Additional Information, with in Jocafties not spectally deafred. Advertisements recetved for Kenogg's Cbéosgo Liss of 340 papers; Kellogg’s St. Louis List of 300 papers; or Ecllogg’s Cleveland List of 90 papers. Onall s above, A ) Low Rates @3 Liberal Discomnts. A. N. EELLOGG, 79 Jackson-st, Chicago. om—— ING AND CLEANING. INTERNATIONAL DRYDYE WORKS, 31 Washington-st., Chicagos Branch, 117 North Clark-st. STUTTGART-114 Koenig-atrasse. PARIS—33 Rue Scribe. LONDON—Cheapside. NEW YORK-500 Broadwey. Wosld respectfaily call r;ttsnflan to thelr method [ Dry Dyeiug and Dry Cleaning OF ALL KINDS OF Silk, Satin, Velvet, or Mized Goods; alse, Emb'd Sacques, Crape Shavwis, Lace Cartains, Etp. e are the only house in the West that can dye or ican LADIES' DRESSES Without removins the trimmines. and are the sole proprietors of this putent. EGentlemen's Clothies dobe in the rame man- MRS. HAVENS Has just roturned from the Edst with the most elegant assortment of Millinery to be found 1n the cifi?. All the Noveslties in STRAW and FELT HATS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, ORNAMENTS, etc. 204 Wabash-av. ATTENTION LADIES! 26, BROMFIELD'S, 8: 's‘t’:;T".’d"‘s"' = OSCRLEANESYS. MRS, H. I, FURLONG, DRESS & CLOAKMAKER 75 EAST MADISON-8T., Room 38. Ladies are Invited to Call and Examine our ¥Fall Fashions. . MUSCAT. Fresh arrival Californis Museat and Toksy Grapes: also_favorite Winter Nolli+ Peas, Mon day, Sepl. 23 MILLER & TAYLOR, & Soath ark-st. Best Spring.. Satisfaction guaranteed o mone GEORGE G Sole Agent for the Quincy Milling Company, 240 South Halsted-at. SPECTACLES. i GranVE ) BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPLCTAC Suited tb a1l ahts by thapsction 2t MAS ALY 1<% State-st. | Optician, 88 Madison-st. (Tribuns Dullding.