Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1876, Page 5

B e e B e e B T THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1876. (hat this dlagrace and humiliation would be e ude of the Confederate Til- o If;'im :!lz:x‘xllh, who form the controlling dzn(lfl‘ of the Democratle pariyy their treason- CIE"wnucrfim'v:!, and the infamous manner in Ie o afranchiaing. the colored Re- ey shows liow clear and tgr-slghlcfl Mr. p“b“mn:"wu. Tlis words should be ‘pondered flnlll’nm only by Liberal Republicaus, but by ficfz‘:;ubllam' and by all loyal vien throughout the Nortlh e £ tuo * Putrid-Reminlscence " par- Theorga0 O L fits over the maguitude of i ""‘xmfclxuamm crowd that collected the Iow street, to listen to the lmnrlnngnu 4TTLE, FARNswonTa, McDow- o ‘,’."'""':Pfl::&?uul thus: ** All for E:uw:l onring of his supporters in W“;‘:::‘e‘:t‘:r;:xnrv. I“,nmcnt politial meet- g el In_ Chieago. Renl fssues of the ..u:rn ably discussed by Benator Bayanp, of rm]\vwlrn. A severe arraignment of the domi- o : arty for ita corruptive misrule and many L pomlng-." Those accustomed to demon- Ihflf“,;‘“ of the sort since the days of Douvo- ey declare that ouly one other outbreak equal- 'f;hr numbers and dan of the gathering— : ewhat of a tribute to the intensity of the ”;:.nn spirlt which (s more and more subordi- ::lh:z party to necessity.’” ts 88 regitiar ald-faghioned eblovintion, ol {hough Ul STUREY culls Itindependent ;ournnl- G Jarge gathering, bot not eoting wox 8 Jarge 2 m?;:r:'m nxfit ever met fn this city by o vast deal, Asp matter of fact, it was very little Jarger thatt that which ratified Hayes' nomina~ tion on the eame spot a couple of months 8go. Jnacity where there nre 80,000 male porsons old coough to attend an_out-loor meeting, it does not require extraordinary efforta in a Pres- {dential campalgns o eollect a crowd of 8,000 to 10,000 to hear musle, wituess torchlight com- panics inarehing, and listen to the harunjues of party orators, e Inghicld State-Journal notices that— R:rev:nflmmcuum omlsslon In the eall for the ** Democratic Soldfers' Reunlon," tobe held e Sdfanapolia in Gctober, in tho fact that whille {he names of such gal}\nnt“;ilfilr‘nlgz:- Asn?lm'x'“l'llfl& mynes and Trosas A, SoE ks Mr. 8, CorNiNa ‘Wintiaxs are mentloned b noldiers dniing ald to the_Unlon soldlers during the gametort it Gl Metooxa, d1d, —viz.: by Xeeping up o vigurous *+firc an the rear” upon keeniok 20 'waa o_peculine propricty that ox- Senttor TRUATULL ehuuld Ttave been inltiated into i and Titumicks organization by the e ommander of the Sona of Liber(y "' of PR o o PERSONAL. Paris 1adlea of fashion, It not of repute, wear tiny bows of ribbona fur carrings. Mr, Tayard Taylor hne undertaken to writo New Sork letters for the Cinetnnatt Commercial, Another nttempt 18 to bo made to give New York s respectable cab-ayatem, which tho people have Jong been wauting. The aitention of native poets fs respecttally Qirected fo the subject suggested In the tlring of 1he Hell-Ginte mine by little Mary Newton. . Lord Dulferinand his party left San Franclsco fortho Enst yesterdny morning. They will stopa few daya at Clieyenne, Denvar, and Bt. Louls. and pethap vislt Salt Lake. They will proceed direct Irom 8t. Louls to Oftawn, “The Day Pealm-Baok," tho title to which has atlast been vested In Dr, Bhurtleff, is to be sold at padile suction Oct. 14, Tho book was formerly the property of Rtichard Mather. A bona-0de offer 081,600 for it has been declined. Aformer secretary of tho elder Dumas having been atrested wos found to have In his posscssion »masmot manuscript belonging to his employer, Includinga play almost completed. The papora ave been placed In the hands of the younger Dumas, ¥ho will make a selection from them for publieation. Thesale of **Daniel Deronda® in thie country ‘has reached 60,000 coples, which fact may tend to reconelle George Elfot with the judgment of cer- talu revlewers that eho doesn't know how a novel should be written. But the reviewers sccept Cariyle's phrase and add that the 60,000 are *imotly fools,” Mrea, Danford, wife of the Member of Congresa trom the Fifteenth Olfo District, attempted to commit suicido nt Ningura Falls last week. Sho bad her 4-year-old child in her arme at the time, A hackman rescued hier, The cAuse of the at- tempt {a not known, 8s Mr. and Mra, Danford had alwayalived bappily together. The moat successful American hook of the ecaron {6 **1lelen's Dables,* published by the Lorings, of Boston. Thirty thousand coples of it have aircady beensold, aua the demand s’ not yet satlafied. Like most other successful books by wuknown authors, it way offered to several publishers and refused before It ot last reached the right wan, Abookealled ** The Adventures of Capt. Mago,” romething In the stylo of Jules Verne's adventures, Sashortly tobe published. The horo Ia supposed 1o be one of the satlors of Liram, King of Tyre,and 18 2ent by him to callect materfal for David's Tem- pleatJerusalem. Ho aces some of the most famous peronsges known to Bible history, and his con- versations with them aro duly recorded. Tho apening of flell-Ginto will not canse a grent change lu the course of the Muropcan eteamers, and for tho present It will searcely afeet ocenn travelatal), There are no advantages in the Hell- Gate route, oven when It is without n rock, for veesela bound for Enirope. But, as n Boston paper aharply obeervew, the removal of Hell-Gate will sllow people to get Into Now York. Mz, lollingshiead, the London theatrical mana- Ben has also had o guarrel with the crities, his trouble arlsing In connection with Me. Tyron's Dew play, “*Taking a Dull by the Horns." The Interesting featuro of this controversy ls that Mr, Holllogshead yrints Lis cards In the advertising columny, whers they belong, and the erlties do not condescend to notice Lim or hia cards. ":t: trapper Itfdgloy's thriiling account of the iy T mossacre, purporting tobe based on pers ; ;l obectyations, has beon conalderably dam- dz;c by the St Panl Press, which produces evi- ki &:lolhnw thatitis a mnss of Action clumaily Jut toetier. Tho Indications oro that Ridgloy n never been In the nelghborhood of the Little & Hlarn in the wholo course of his life, l:::i W, E, Daker, tho Massachusetts milllonalro e u‘: beenattempting to make himeelf notorious ot Yarlous scts of splendid hospltality, fs }nr g more newepaper mention than he barained i |le Springfeld Republican agreea with the H’I’(;‘ lon of t}lb Hoston Post, that he fa **a vaigar s s :;m:'.-m ;:t:;a l'-xm‘- been apofted Ly newapaper \ etermine . ol oo 8 eter lmmdl :'l:‘lnlllcl. tils petty per: ‘h"fehv( bresent pussessor of the Jumel estates is Ml. ened with another Jawsuit, certaln French Jm' :mlns' put b thefr clalma on the ground that hu; was the dupeof his wife, It will be romem- o that the testamentary disposition of the mfi:",’ by Mme. Jumel wae set aslde on the sueerot ianity; and if the present ult ahould be i 4lul we shoy! : u!t:l[ull twlce reveraed, ~once becauss the wifo aa beclle, and sgain Decauss thy busband was 1ot Carduey 1 gm-m.'xfi':'.‘,'l:. ) < 0. Hargaw, D ARRIVALS, uqie; @, R, . Bk 0.3 £, Pt Davenorts e 6, and . i Emm,lur: AL VR Mineneater, Dos Yo B W, Woite, Tows; Michacl _and il Jmr{(mcl-. Jacksonville; J, W, Cald. Jnckeonyllle; L. . Moiris, Detrolt; New Orleaos,...Sherman Housé— Coft, Mincrai Polut: the Hou, Orba - Lansing: A I Wotmora aud A, A, New. X 3 Col, 1, Levy, U, Hngtan 51 )}f;{‘“‘.zpa‘llnnb il Bell, Bur- Tius, aiktoft, and'A, M. seapo)iy I, Ames, Min- lon, Creaton, I, the Waldo terling; tho 'Hon. Canvon Tramont House— ‘1‘4'"” % :};,.,‘,";wé }ln Io=‘l§, Wrop, Kew Yore 'y b : Col, C, 1, Y dshn v Bl Port b d“‘““& Gane 8L W R, Rio h b o Ba | ¥allick ang 4 M, E, Vintol }k,""‘;"- Urighion, Hng 1 the ey, tamo du Chen: Jobn T, Averth), 81 8, New Orleans} W. D, - ks, Srringteldi 3, w. Eaioin. WA, i Y L, Wound, Newport, Ky. § picho b, Philadelphia; A, . Witch Uit Wis... Palmer House—Gon. A, J. Por- U IA) Prof. Paul Panayoff, Moscow, Ruse 8. Daiwon, .,’“mmh'lhyh"'. Willfam Low. Hiubuude d; A, U. Qpilvie and 0. D, Mogtany Mootreal; tho on, W. W, Alderion, Leurii %, and M. Morcaad, Pirle; J, w. '{,}*{tm‘-.mm"on, aiten; . 1. Lipwsn, Sait Boston; Col, J. W. Benteen, 1d have the rarc apectacloof | FOREIGN. Sorvin Will Not Consent to a Prolongation of the Armistice. And Talkes the Resp(;nsibillty of Recommencing ostilities. Two Bridges Built by the Turks Destroyed by Tohernay- off’s Forcen Skirmishing Oceurs Between the Outposts of the Opposing Armles. The Prospects of a General War Highly Encour- ¢ aging. Servia's Armies Under Full Con- trol of Russian Officers. Austria and Russia Do Not Subscribe to the English Peace Programme, TURKEY. AUBTHIA WILL HAVE NO RING MILAN, Vienna, Sept. 27.—The Political Correspond- ence concludes o semi-official article on the proc- lamation of Prince Milan as King as follows: “The Austro-Tlungarian Government cannot nllow any doubt to be eutertained on one point, namely: that it would in no case be inclined to recognize the title of King, if it were conferred on Prince Milan, and that all practical conse- quences ought to bo drawn from such an act would encounter its determined protests,” BERVIA TAKES TIE RESIONSIBILITY. LoNDOX, Sept. 27.—A special from Zimory to the Evening Standard says the Seivian Govern- ment lins yielded to the pressure put upon it by Gen, Tehernayeff, Minister Ristics refuses to accept a prolongatlon of the armistice for elght days, and in point of fact hostllities have now recommenced. ‘The proclamation of Prince Milan as King 1s expected very shortly. BELORADE, Sept. 27.—), Ristics, Servian For- elan Minister, Jast night ecut a note to the Euglish and ftallan Consuls recapitulating the complaints mnde against the Turks for breaches of the armlstice, and pointing out that-the col- 1lsions would continue to rccur it hostilitics were mercly suspended for eight days as pro- posed by the Porte, The note of M. Ristlcs concludes as follows: *1 take the liberty of re- questing you to make known that the Prince's Government regret that it 1s unable toorder the prolongation of the stato of things, which experience haa shown to be Impracticable. The Government at tho same tlme expresses an carnest wish for the conclusion of a formal armistics under such conditions and of such duration ns would tead to the attainment of the ond in vlow, namely: peace. WILL PIGIT IT OUT. At a Council of tho Ministers, held yesterday, over which Prince Milan presided, it was unanl- mously dectded to rejoct the conditions of peuco recently claborated by the Powers and the Porte. The Councll also resulved that Seryia should not submit cxeopt I the event of foreign occupation, and to fight a outrance until the Independence of Servia and Bosola is secured. . The Rerviaus yesterday burned two bridges which lial been thrown over the Morava by the Turks. There were also some cngagements between the outposts of the Servian and Turk- fsh armica, TUE RUSSIANS RUNNING TIIINGS, LoNDON, 8ept. 85— 1. m.—A Times dispatch from Belgrade saya: *“There ismuch reason to four that Prinve Milan and his Minsters are no longer thelr own msters on the nuestion of peaco ar war. If the war Is continued,—and oyersthing points in that direetfon,—it will bo o TRussianwar fn Servin until it becomes something more, It fa stated here on Turkish nuthority thiat thy Porte s averse to o formal armistice, Deeause that would inflame the fanatie ciement, with which it would be unable to cope, For the same reason the Ports may be afrald to consent to the conditious of peate submitted by tho Towers, but the crisls admits of 1o hesitation, 1 belleve THE ONLY CHANCE OP PEACE— and it fs not more than a_chance—lies o Tur. key’s prompt ncceptance of all tho conditions of tho Powers. That, also, 18 hier own best poucf', for In a week there moy bo o different srmy [ the Servian fleld. flundreds of Russluns aro urrlvlua: dafly, For one ofller at Delgrade in the Servian uniform you meet twenty in_the Rueelan. Tho. situntion is ‘most alarmine for tho peaco of Europe? A GREAT WAR THREATENED, The same correspondent, referring to the note of M. Ristics, says: t mr conyletion that the proposal of any armisticewill scareely afford & chanee of staving off o lurger war than has been hitherto waged between the Turks and Servians, and then tho defeat of Turkey s moro than probable. The delay may prove fatal to*Turkey, and to the general pence of Europe. TONERNATEVE THE UMPIRE. The Vienua correspondent of the Timea de- clnnmmntrmctlmny Bervia's oquivoend reply to the foreign ugcnuln clgrade, the decision on the question of the Servian Government's real {ntentions {s put into ‘Tehernayefl's hands for the next six days, during which timo that Gen- eral may or may not resume hostilitics as he thinks proper, 2 Another dlspatch to the Tinwes from Vienna states that the representatives of the five Pow- ers at Constantinople have made a com- munieation to the Turkish _Miulster of Foreign Affairs mppcmn;: the English condl- tions of peace, The prospeet of thelr belnge adopted 18 better than ft was thought to be. The Porto {s only anxious to keep a scmblanca of freedom fn tlo refurms to be granted, and to be allowed itsclf to work out tho dutalls of the reform. THA EMPEROR WILLIAN'S OPINION. BeRLIN, Sopt. 20.—The !-:mnnrnr William, in addressing a doputation on the Eastern ques- tlon at Btuttgart to-day, soid: “ A basls now appears to have been found for the policy of the eat Powers, which we may fully hope will ead to a very satisfactory result.’ RUBSIA WILL IAVH NO KING MILAN, 8. PeTER8nURG, Sept. 27.—~Tho Russian Con- sul ut Bolgrade has been nstructed to declare that Russis can ln nocaso support the procla- wmatlon of Priuce Milan as King, DERBY'S VIEWS, Loxvon, Sept, 27.—A deputation, headed by the Lord llnyor. resented to the Earl of Derby to-lay the resolution Funml at 8 mceting on the Eastern question {n the Guildball, on the 18th {nat, Earl Derby sald: Y ot may be quiteanro that the Government can- not undursate the strongth of the popular feeling ‘which Lus undoubtedly ahown itself so strongly in tho last fow weeks with refiurd to the Bulgarian atrocities, 1 approhond Lhut wo all sgree in prin. ciple_as to what ought to be doue, shsl, in o fuw days, be ablo to publish a dispatch which hax been sent to Sir Henry Elliot, the kiritieh Ambas- sador at Constantinople. o 'has been dircctod to Interviow thu Eultan and loy the facts fully and unroservedly bafors hims o denounce by nama tho persona Indicated by Mr. Haring ae the “prinei- pal authurs of the atrocitics, and to call for thelr punivhment, s he n{:n n directed to repro- 8 sent the uigent neceselty far relloring tho uuflor. inge caused by tho atrucities. ~ Special attention in 10 bo given to the nuterous cascs of abduction ot women, 'Thoy must bo searched for and restored (0 thelr homer. n refi:m to the question nlmnvuklnfi Parlia- ment, Lord Derby poluted out that this was o course which was only adopted under the most urgent clrcumstances, such asa declaration of war, but in_the presunt inatanco we are notat a’u, ?lr in the least likely to be so. tls con- nucd: ‘We have no urgent meunruwgm o6 to Parlia- ‘ment. It ts useless tosawmon Parliament to fn- fluence the n for if thin us iulluuon- ge KO smoothly sa we hove, it {8 pousible aud probable that il the wost materfal points will have boen seitled bc(v|lun l‘hl Powcrs before larllament cauld pousib! 1t ia concelvable that a stato of anr- wight ay 80 fraught with dunger aa (o necesa(tate 0 summoulng of Farllament, though 19" bound o say that such & atate af afalrs docs not appesr prohable to me. 1 danot think you wiil nce the peace of Europo of the Turkish Empire broken up. Lord Derhy then discussed the various poli- clea advocated, sud sold: 1 think we may Took for & powsible and practica. bl rolntion fn the direction of & laeal antonomy, don't conceal that iL will be difiicult to make esch reform work, but I belteva it poesthla that the !wrucu:ll objects for which we 1abor are tne equal restment ot the Mahommedans and Chrintians, the aecurity of life and property, and an ‘effoctus) guaranty 8 inat the repetitlon of the antrages, 0 not wiah to diagniee that the atracities have, to a cortaln extent, changed the poaition not only of {hi it of ovary Eutonean lovernment in regard to Turkey. 1think it not necessary (o express any apinion in regoed to the merita of the wnr\:e un by Servia and Montoncgro; but sa neither nida hns obtained any declalve snccess, they inay falely treat the matler as n draw game, and reverl to stata quo ante hellom, Lord Derby concluded his speech as follows: 1 eonfidently bolleve that we shall ree thin matter brought to an imsne without any freah efuston of bloud. Do not imagine that you can settle the Yantern question by enying what you wish done, Tho quesilon Is, What, under the circumatances, possibly can be done? - TR CAUSE. Lonpox, Bept. 24.—The Belgrade correspund- ent of the Standard telegraphs ns follows: 1 think there is nu doubt that the erronecus lileas rvfnrdln: the course England may npursuc, which have been created by the, ?uhllc meetinys in London and the British Provinces, have something to do with Scrvin’scxtremelycavalier treatment of the proposal for an extension of the armiatlce, Tehernayefl's opinfon Is nlso of fircnt weight, A significant fact to be noted is hat the representatives at Belgrade of Rusela, Uermany, and Austria have abstalned from supporting the Turkish proposal for an extension of the time, which was brought to the notico of the Servian Government by the English nud Italian diplomatic agents o the moraing of the 25th. The same evening Minis- ter Ristica informed thiose ogents that he would anewer them mext day nt nvon. Accordingly, at that hour, he walted on .them, and sald the Servian Government was preatly perplexed. He be- rought them to grant a few days’ thine, and ex- pressed & hope that all would he wulf, but, to the surprise of the agents, on that evening tho oflicial note of M. Ristics was recelved declining to agree to an cxtension of the truce.”, CENTRAL AMERICA. g 1T8 NORMAL CONDITION, New Yorx, 8cpt. 27.—News from Panoma, just received, states that in the engagement of Aup. 21, nt Laschancos, In the Cauca, between the rebels and Government forces, the rebels lost more than a thousand in killed and wound- cd, while the Govermnont focres lost 200 killed and 300 wounded. The rebels engazed number- l:.’dl 500 men, and the Constitutional forces 200 RECONCILED. TIOLLAND AND VENEZUELA. Tnn HAcug, Scpt. 27.—Mr. Deitch, Forelen Minister, announced in the Chambers to-day that there has been n reconcilintion between Holland and Venezuela. Noth|mf now is want- {I‘Ig but a formal resumption of diplomatic rela- luns, A M CRIME. THE MINNESOTA BANDITS. 8t. sl Proneer-Prees, Scpt 20 Now that the Notthfield cut-throatsaro * gon- tlo as sucking doves,” and playing the mild, re- signed, and religious striug to cxclte admira- tion and sympathy, and draw the “prayers ¥ of all good people, and thelr tears for that * dead mother and living slster,” tho true inwarduess of the fiends in buman shape is best 1lustrated by thelr carcer before justice overtook them, and by the acts of their confederates, who ara apparently in our very midst, and arc_attempt- i to frighten Northifleld by n cownrdly resort to nnonymous letters, threatening Wheeler and Manninig with death, and the town with destruc- tion. o communieations of . this character lave been recefved, one by the Postmaster at Northfleld, written on a card, and postmarked at 8t, Paul, 1t rends na follows: Yon will havea big fire soon! Threo men have ot to fall for every man of our company that was ll‘l;:d at your place! We have not done with you yo Whecler, inueapotls ‘The sccond onc fs & letter to Hen no date or place, but post-marked on the 12th day of September: 1 sec by the Ploneer- Press that you aro the man who killéd our comrade. You are a donmed man from this hour. A dagger or bublet will find your heart. We do not care a damn for detectives. It is mot convenlent now, but you cannot escape. ‘I'hey arc hunting ua ia tho buslies now, but we are taking our meals in Minneapolis, . Covz Younaxn & Co, It will be remembered that one of the rob- tberd killed ut Northfleld has been clearly identi- fled as Clel Miller, while tho {dentity of the other hns not been so clearly fixed, Our North- field Iriends hove sinee sccured evidence which scems to cstablish his fdentity beyond question, viz.: that his name was Bill Stiles, and that he was o former resident of Monticetlo, in this State, where his parents at oue time resfded. —— 5 OUTRAGE. Special DHmpaich to The Tridune. KEOKUK, In., Scpt. 27.—A hold nttempt was magde lnst evening to outrage o woman. Aman numed Tom Ragan, who claims to be from 8t. Louls, went to the realdence of a Mra. Larry, in tho outekirts of the city, and sseaulted her. Her screams aitracted the attention of & num- Ter of men wlio were working near by, and the ran to Lier assistance. Quite a hard l‘ghh tool place between Ragon und the men, but the former finally suceceded in getting nwnly. e was pursued, captured, and lodged in fnil. The womun wns scratched aud brulsed nbout tha throat, but not serlously injured, Rugan will have & hearing to-morrow. MOLLIE MAGUIRE. Spectal Dispatch fo The Tribune. TAMAQUA, Pa., Bept. 27.—The couvietlon, at Wilkesbarre, of Thomas Campbell, o notorious Molly Maguire, for the brutal murder of Michacl McNulty, at Carbondale, last July, hos arouscd tho murderous ‘orzanization of which he was n member In Luzerne County, and al- ready the gamg have commenced thelr terrible operations. Thonias Loug and Johu Donglly have fallen vietims to thelr venzeance, The Mollics, who have ‘terrified Iydo Park, Duu- more, Meadow Brook, nud other places in the Lackawanna reglon, ure reported to be perpetrat- Ing atroclous outrages. S THE CHINESIE WAR. Ban Fraxnoisco, Bept. 27.—The trial of per- sons indleted for participation fu the inurderous attack on the Chivese nour Truckee, Nevada County, last June, commenced this morning The Dlstrict-Attorney, in opening, said he ox- § pected to prove the ml‘mgu to have been com- imitted by an organized soclety catled the Cau- caslan Loague. —— BOUND TO SEL IS GIRL, Special Dispatch to The Tribune, TRINIDAD, Cal., Sept. 27.—A Deputy Sheriff natned Brigado Cordaba was shot and killea hiere Jast nfght by o man named Strane. It ap- pears that Cordaba wentto scea girl at Stranc's, and was told that hewould shoot him if he cae i, Cordaba persisted, with the result stated, o —e———— THE INDIANS, Vinira, L T., Sept. 27.—The Cherokees and other civilized Indians of this Territory aro greatly excited over tho vroposed removal of the Sfoux Into this country. They say the Gov- ermment {8 agaln proposing to violate treaty stipulations by removing thuse Indiuns to thelr country without their consent. They character- fze the action of tha Cammissloners In sgrecing togive the Blonx homes {u the Terrltory of Ooklshoma ns being slnflar to th one made by Sutun on the mountaln 1,800 years ago, There will be a united and_solemn protest made by all these peoply agaiust tho consummation of this alleged outrage ugalust the. clvilized as well as the Sloux Iudiaus, e —— - GINGHAM SALE, New Yong, 8ept, 97.—A peremptory sale of 400 casos of ginghams, by order of the Glouces- ter Gingham Mills, was mado this morming. Tho salo wus well attended by purchasers from all parts of the United Btates, Di¥5E plalds sold from 73§ ceuts to 83¢ cents per yard, ac- cording to style, and fancy ginghams ranged from 73 cents to 8% cents, Mourning glog- hams ranged from 7% to 7% cents, snd staple ginghams from 83§ to Bl¢ cents, In several fu- stances the duplicate lots had to be putupa second time. Prices wero sald to be fully up to the market rates. e e—— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. BaN Francisco, Cal,, Sept. 87.—Arrived— The Paciic Mail etcamer Constitution, from Panama. LoNDON, Bept. 27.—Tho steamships Callfornia and Mosel, from New York, have arrived out. New Yook, Sept. 27.—Arrlved—8ie Labrador, from lhgre. Py fesastip PASTIMES. The Whites Victorious in Their Final Championship Gamae. A Close Game Between the Bos- ton and Cincinnati Clubs, Harper's Horse Tenbroeck Earns His Owner $100,000. The Colt Makes Four Miles in tho Ez. traordinary Time of 7:15 3-4. Boating Lexington’s Time & Heconds, and Felloworaft's 3 3-4. BABE-BALL. PINIS—TIIE END, Yesterday's game of base-ball, the thirty-firat played on Chlcago grounds this scason, and the sixty-sixth played for the champlonship by the White-Stocking nine, Champlons of 1878, was attended by a falr audicnce of cnthusisatic spectators, who relapsed into o state of sullen- ness when the IHartfords made elght for o starter, brightened up o trifle when the Whites put in three, chuckled when they added two more, laughed when they drew up almost tos tie, and finally burst out with uproarfous mer- riment and baod-shaking when the champlons turned loose in a fit of savage hitting and pounded out elght runs by the most extraor- dinary nnd sustained batting that Mr. Cum- mingaever stood in front of. Asusual, thebetting men tere beautifully left, and Tup TRIBUND only mentlons that fact to get a chance to add thnt it hopes the fraternity of gamblers always will get left over the Chleago Club games in tho future 08 they have fn the past. Inasmuch as yesterdsy's game was the last of the season, ond the goneral public are manifesting an In- terest {n politics and the like, it must suffice to say of yesterday's contest that it was the most extraordinary pull-up of the scason, the champlons entering upon. the sccond {oning with 8 to 1 agalnst them, but, by hard work and clever batting, coming out in front by 10 to 10, The best play of the gamo was made by McVey {n the sixth funing, when he woa eaught botween second and third, and, by clever eircus running-tossed Burdock over lis liead and got back to sccond. It was a gallery play, and not to botoo often repeated, but very entertaining for once, The Hartfords’ 8 runs in the first funing were made of hard Titting, and the same may be sald by the Chi- cago 8 In the elghth inulng, White, McVey, and Burdock Ied at tho bat, and Barnes showe: the best fielding in the short ground, while Hines mado threo wonderful catches in {he out~ field. Al other nceessary particulars may bo learned from THE SBCORE? Chicaqo, onal® sz eansl o scouem <l couowmorm| &l mizotecbonl mmaeo Bl comsem Total Hariford. Temsen, c. 1. Durdock, 2 b. Higham, c. ... Ferguson, 8 Garey, s, Cummings, Yotk 1 g Aflle, 1, Cassliy, £. 1. 13 sonnonans Bl ascsoscas!y cpo = - A 8 o 7 3| 1 3 2 bt 2 3 1021 1 Bl 1! 1 1 1 1 1 0| 2| et f B mopomsams LUNS SCORED. 1234 3 o 0 & 0 0 “Two-base hits—Anaon, 13 McVey hite, 15 Addy, 2. Threo-base hits~Remsen, 1. Total bascs on hita—Chlcago, 913 Hartford, 16. Baren oy errors—Chicago, 21 Hartford, 3. Teft on bases—Chlcago, 103 Hartford, "7, Taves on called balla—Cileigo, 2. Tassed bails—White, 1; Hightm, 2. Wili pitchos—Spalding, 3; Cumiyings, 3. Timo of game—Two hours und thirty minutes, Umplre—Miko Waish, of Loulsville, - ORa HID NOTES, Tie TrmuNe takes off its hat to the St. Louis Club nnd asks credit for the White Stock- ings, Innsmuch as they have done what they could to help the Browns to second place. As the record now stands, If the St. Louls win thelr two games with artford thoy will ake them- selves moderately snfe, the more so beeause Hartford has yet to play two games with Louls- ville and two with Boston, 1t will take a clever streak of batting to win sccond place for Hart- ford 1t St. Louis keeps its back straight. TIE PUTURE. The Whites leave this morning for Milwau- kee, where they play_this afterncon. To-mor- row they pisy in Janeaville, Wis., with the Mutuals of that city. Thence they go to Clintan and Marshalitown, Ia., Frecport, 1L, and St. Louts, ‘They will hit. the last pince, all things betng favorable, o week from to-day. They take witli them for trial an smuteur catcher wiio has promise of blooming out into anybody’s equal. Special, Papatgh o The Tribune. o The ne. 8t. Louts, Mo, Bept. 2.—Tho 8t. Lonis TBrowns narrowly esenped defeat at the hands of the lttle Reds to-day, as the following score will show., Dolan’s errors behind the bat offset tha tnognificent batting of the ponies and lost the game: e BRMARE oo = = Reds, N B P A E Morgan, r. f. of1f1f1f1 Croft, 1b.... 1110 Redwon, 111010 ool 2 0u 1 e 41 7 o311 o1y 2o 0 1f 311 1 0| 1] 4 o O 3] 827 810 12 10 0 11 4 7| 2 1 oo 710 oo 1 21 0 1 011 0 1] 0} 3| 0| 0 1{ o} o| 8l 0 ool 1 110 0 0 0] 0| O 41 52710) o780 00 2 0— Rteds, 00020010 03 'Fotal bases on hita—Heds, 14; lrowns, 7. 7. Throo-base hits—Rodmon,1; Dillon, 13 Clapp, 1. Two-base hitu—Crfol 1 Tuna carned—Roda, h: Browns, 1, Time of game—Two hours. Umplre—Mr. L. W, Burtis, of 81, Louls. 110STONS VB, CINCINNATIS, CixcinNaTs, O., Bopt. 27, —Base-ball: Bostons, .. 11010000 2-5 Cincinnatis, LW1000200 0 o — THE TURY. PASTEST FOUK-MILE RUNNING TIME, LowmsviLLE, Sept. 27.—The grounds of the Lousville Jockey Club were more than crowded to-day, thousauda of home people and strangers gothering thereto wituess the famous Tenbroeck makehis runagainsttime, Felloweraft made four miles in 1874, ot Baratogs, In 75103, Sincethen {t has been thought the time could not be equaled, and up to to-day it has not. The bet- ting was about cven last nvenlngl,nhut to-day, with u clear sky and good track beforo thein, the peonle’ of Kentucky put thefr nioney on the hurse—letting the strungers look after time. Ada was entered in by race with Tenbroeck, and in the send-off Jed bim half w length, Ho scon took second lace, and from then on steadily dropped be- Elml. The first_mile was mads In very slow time—1:528¢, Harper, Tenbroeck's stood nt the string and excitedly moved hia hat togoon. The Jockey complicd, and scored thy second mile fu 1: 455, sud the thira {u 1:40if. At tho commencemet of the fourth mile Add was a dozen lengths behlnd, A new horse now ofned tn the race. Running up alougside of ‘enbraeck, the two galloped along together u quarterof a wmile, when Tenbroock shot torward and was never again behind tho fresh horse, As hc came down the finlsh the thou- sands who been as quiet 28 possible previously, now feelins Fellowernft’s thuie would soon be wlp:d out, gve forth loud, long, and enthusipstic cheers. ~ The last nile was inade in 1:513¢. The eutire dlnmra‘ T:153¢, or 83§ secouds quicker thau Felloweraft'a thue, owner, | and 4 seconda faster than Lexington's at New Orleans fn 1855, Mr, Frank Harper, owner, was pratulated by hundreds amid wild scencs of Aancing, ahouting, hat-throwing, ete, Willle Walker rode the Victor, Bolible S8win was on Add, who, nt the finish, was at the distance uolc. Anoffer of §120,000 for Tenbroeck has eon rejectal, The recond race, grand sweopstakes for two-vear-olds, dash one mile, $100 v.-nlruntvz" the wiuner to_have half the gate receipts, had five starters—8pring Branch, Belle of “Meade, Eva 8hirley, McWhirter, snd Baden-Baden, Belle of Meade won In 1:4434. MeWhirter third, The last race, three-quarters of a mile heats, Enrnusl.’fl, all ages, was won in two straight cats by Kaster Planct. ~George Bowman second, and Jo¢ Rhudes third in the firat hent. In the, second heat, ‘Tiilie Brent second, Bow- man third, Time, 15104 and 1:1714, As n whole the races the past week were very suceessful In cvery wa) LottaviLLe, Ky., Sept. 27.—Messrs, R. A, Johnson, of Loufaville, Gen. Robinson, of Lex- inizton, and W. i, Johnson, of Nnshville, were udgea, and Ben Bruce, of Lexington, Russ But- er, of Loulsville, and Maj, B, G. ‘Thomas, of Nashvile, time-keepers, in the Tenbroeck race. YHILADELPHIA, Pmiaperenia, Sept. 26, —The inaugural of the breeders' Centennial trotting meeting opened at Suffolk Park to-day. The attendance was not large. The weather was cool and blustering,. “The track was In falr con- dition, Tife first race wos the Revolution race for d-year-olds, for $2.500. Thera were cleven entries, started: Joc Hamliton, Calarle, Aldine, Honor, Bir Walter, Udd-Fellow, Jerome, and Woonoso. Aldine won In two straight hcats, Woomoso sccond, Time, 2:40 and 2:40%7. ‘The second race was the fndepcndcncu race for 6-year-olds, for $2,500, tnlic-Lcats, three In five. There were elght entries. But five start- ed~Gov. Spragut, Blackwood, Jr., Elsle Good, Lady Mills, and Nellfe, Gov. Bprague won in threo ntrnlglxl heats, Blackwood, Jr., sccond, Time, 2:2414, 2:2, and 2:27. DODINE IX A NEW ROLE. It will he remembered that acveral years ago Dexter was driven a mile to wagon in 2:21%, the wagon and driver welghing 819 pounds. This was shortly after the horse came into the possesslon-of Mr. Bonner, and that gentleman mado o public offer of $100,000 for any horse that could perform the feat. At that time it was fntended to make the trial with Lady Thorn, but before the matter was fully settled, the mare was injured while being uns loaded from agar, and permanently disabled. Since then no one bas been Lold enough to make the attempt, but not long ago Mr. H. C. Goodrich, of this city, owner of Dodine, made “F his miud to try, and Tie TRIBUNE IS ena- bled to lay the facts before its readers, For the a8t week the son of Volunteer bos heen practicing with the welf‘:m. and 'merdn{' afternoon at the Central Park track c was given two trials of w inile, which were in cvcr{ reapect antifactory, Next week thehorse wlil be shipped to Cincinnati, where, at Chester Park, next Friday, he will contest with Cozette und other goud unes in the 2:19 race, He will then be sent to Buffalo or Rochicster, and make the graud trial to trot n mile in 2:218{ or better, drawing 819 pounds; and, if the day is fine au the track in good condition, it {s cutirely prob- able that he wiil be successful, WRESTLING. AT MONTREAL. Special Dispatch to The Tridune. MoxsTREAL, Sept. 27.—The great Grwmco- Roman wrestling-match for a purse of $1,000 camie oft tlis evening fn DeBols’ Opera-House, beforc a large audience. The challenger was Willtain Heygster, Oak of the Rhine, chamnplon of Germany, and welght 812 pounds. The Baden-Baden second, acceptor of the chollenge was Prof, Ernest Treher, 1690 pounds weight, champlon .of France and Ameriea. In the first clinch sowie pretty science was shown, Heygster belng thrown. After some shuflling, in the second clineh Trelier got the worst, but feil lightly. Tuthe third clineh, e also was tripped wls Then he grew calimer as his apponent became exclted,” and, by a skitlful felnt, floored his ponderous advereary in the fourth clinch, amid loud np‘rluuu, time belng called. Trelier won the fifth clinch in a few minutes, ngain landing his welghty ntagonist on the atage. The Genmans will “back le‘y‘ - steragain,and he immediately challenged Treher to another contest, Mr. Noble, of Buston, the rofesslonal wrestler, ofliclated “as stakeholder. Vi llllllll!fll)l‘ sclence of Treher won him the mateh. YACHTING. AWARD OF PRIZES, At a mecting of the Chicago Yacht Club held at the Bherman Tuesday cvening, the report of the judge and Regatta Commiticcwas rocelved, 88 follows: To the Frolic, the silk cluh flag; to tlie Perl, the silver cup presented by Commodore T. M. Bradley; to the Zephyr, slver ecup presented by James Wolford; 1o the Fleetwing, the Sherman House cups to the Lucy, the cup presented by the Board of Trade. The squadron was ordercd out for a crulse to South Chicarro noxt Sunday morning at 0 oclock, thio yachts to leave from the foot of Vun Buren street, ———— FIRES. IN CHICAGO. Thoalarm from Box 171 at 10:15 Tuesday evening was caused by o firo in the second story ot No. 148 Loke avenue, owned by the Rev. A D. Eddy, and_occupled a8 a tenement by Frank Ditcher and W. Wheaton. Loes on bullding, $300: on'furniture, $100. The flames comimnu- nicated to No. 144, owned also by Dr. Eddy, and occupled by George Prinee and Mrs, Simtons. Loss on bullding, $300. Cause of fire, a defect- Ive flue. The two alarms from Box b3 carly yesterdsy afternoon were caused by the Lurning of some shavings in the planing mill of Cooper & Co., No. 225 Twentleth strect, near Grove. Damnge nomingl. The causc {5 unknown, but it {a sup- poscd to bo the work of an Incendlury, A third alarm from the same box at 8:15 lnst evening was eauged by & slmflar tire at the same place, The alurm of fire at 13:10 yesterday morning was caused by a fire 1n_the two-story frame dwelling No. 1600 South Halsted street, owned by Mrs, Sues. Henry Brown occuples the lower floor a8 & saloon snd residence, awd caiised the fire Ly dashing o kerosene lamp to the floor, upon the explosion of which thu apartment wos filled with flame. Mra. Bliea nnd husband did all In thelr anar to quench the flames until the arrival of the engines, but Brown stood ?ulcuy by and refused to lend nssistance, as well a8 to tarn in the slarm, He Is given to intoxication, and that is supposed to be the causo of his di- ablerle. He was urrested ot 9 o'clock yellunlng" morning upon the chargo of urson, but solicite Judge Sunimnerticld to hold his case over to the 20thinst, Hls personal property, valued at 3200, upon which there 1a no insurance, was totally destroyed, and the structure dunaged to the ex- tent of $50. AT EVANSTON, ILL. Apectal Dispatch (o The Tribune. EvANSTON, 1L, Bept, 27.—A fire broke out this eventug fn o building adjoining Dr. Mann's, owned by Mrs. Schaefer, The roof and upper story were badly damared, and the building thoroughly drenched, The origin of the fire &4 ‘uuknown; insured. AT GRAND HAVEN, MICIL Bpecial Dispateh fo The Tridune. Quaxp HAVEN, Mich,, Sept. 27.~This morn- Ing, nbout 1:30, the Madlson House, coruer of Madison sud Third streets, kept by Henry Burgerine, was cumumcdggg fire. House and furniture insured for $1,250 In the Home of New York. st AT LUDINGTO MICH, ‘Spectal Dispateh o The Tribuns. Luminaron, Mlch, Sept. 27.—A uew shingle mil} belonging to M.J. Danaher, of this city, was buroed between 2and 8 o'clock this morning, Twu hundred thousamd shineles were burned; joss between $5,000 and $9,000; fusured for 3,000, YELLOW FEVER. Savanyam, Qa., Sopt. 27.—Yellow-fever in- ternients, twenty-two, 3 QaLvesToN, Tex.,Bept. 27.—~Five thousand dollars have been sent to the relief of Savannah and Brunswick. Additlonal amounts are belng subscribed. There aro no mew developments regurding the quarantine agaiust New Orlcaus. The News’ Indlanola speclal says the steam- ship Qussle, from Havaua, which bas beea in ?umntluu becauso of 8 nu;wpon:d case of yellow ever mmong bLer crow, has been allowed to ltm\. thy unfimth;u Officer having decided there was no yellaw fever, Meuputs, Tenn, Sept, 27.—The Citlzens' Committeo coll 34,000 toduy for the ellow-fover suffercrs, The Cominittee scnt ‘x,oou this worning to the Mayor of Brunswick. & although only the following THE INDIAN-SUMMER DAYS. They Bring with Them Those Happiest © of Womanly Events, Dry-Goods Openings. How the Two Enchanting Occasions Were in Conjunction Yesterday. A bright day the world over has ita concom- itants of activity, pleasure, and bustle. 1o Chi- cngo such & day has & peculiar sccompaniment of specinl attraction on that broad expanse of Btate street running north to the river from Madison. A shifting swarm of femininity may then pe seen dotting the walks ju aufmated array, and gliding fu and out of prominent stores iu eager quest of the latest novelties. The sceno reaches its climax of Interest when the beauties of @ fresh, mellow au- tumn day arc joibed ta the attrac- tions of 'a ‘fall” opening” at a great dry-zoods establishment. ‘fhe day and the event came yesterday. The pecuflar under- atanding which the lovers of attractive novelties in feminine attire have with the weather-clerk led to a mornipg and afternoon of rare fairness, and the glories of a pure, invigorating Indian. suwmmer day were vouchsafed theattendants upon the iuauguration of the fall and winter season st the estavlishment of Clarles Gossage & Co. From early In the forengon till the hour of closing at night, the flock of understanding, ap- preclative admirers of the useful and beautiful gouds dlnrl-yed in_the various depart- ments ol this house was constant and unbroken, The pick of the city's social dis- tinction joined in the ever-shifting, ever-adinir- fng uumhlnge. and a visitor from abroad could have had no better posaible opportunity of not- ing the grace and attractiveness of ~Chleago womanhood. An hour at Gossage & Co.’s yea- terday was cnough to show thnla besides being o metropolls of snap, drive, and ambition, we are the home of asmuch that s elegant, ntyilsh, cultured, and true womaunly as any place of our municipal area under the sun, The display of fashlonable, standard, nnd novel goods wos commensurate with the reputa- tlon of the firm, and with the character of tho attendance, occupy(nf a store of generous ex- panse; carrying at all times a thorough assort~ ment of evérything pertalnfng to their business: and belng thamselves adepts, both by natural gifte and o large experlence o ministering to the comfort and pleasure of their patrons, the members of this firm arc always cnabled to makevastly more than an ordlnarg' lalm uponthe public attention. But when *state oceasions oome, such as the opening of a regular scason, they blossom out with peculisr foree and fervor. Yenterday was o ioov.l example of thelr strenpth in this respect. more brilllant and effective exhiblt of the beautiful things that go to en- bance feminine loveliness; of the useful things which conduce to feminine comfort, never lhas been, and probably never will be, secn in Chicago, unless this same house shall eclipse its past and present preatige afid high name, A careful survey of the well-nigh innumera- ble lines of uncut and finished goods shown roves that the braius ond hands which work or the welfare and beautifyini of our mothers, wives, daughters, and sis- ters have not forgotten their cunning, The dis- play of completed costumes Is particularly ex- celfent, the modes for the raw seasons now close upon us showing more than_comion iaste and judgnient in canception. The darker and more substantislcolors, of course, predominatensusual for fall and winter wear, but_they are enlivened by brighter trimmings than herctofore, and are marked by a pecullar reflnement and artistic judgment of deslgn. Uauging from the rich and varied examples on exhibition at the Gos- sage establishment, we should say that the services of experienced, well-iformed modists, such as are always connected with this place, will be more esscntial than heretofore in the preparation of correet tollets, while the ef- fects produced by the latest styles and such x&nfiau will be remarkably elegant and satis- ctory. The showing of dress goods and thelr mani- fold ndjuncts was_particularly comprehensive and fnteresting. Whether it wus the bit of au Jait ribbon, the faultless gloves, the enbstantinl vottons, the soul-snilsfying ellks, the royal *velvets, the friendly =~ woolens, the dainty loees, the airy ~ fans, or auy otherof the thousand-and-one foundations or nceessorles of 1ndics' costuining that tho visitor was in search of, full and immediste satisfaction was a certainty. The fall and winter openings at Gossage & 'Co.’s arc always ocensions wiich thrgw an enjoyable ripple over the whole sur- faco of Chicao soclety, The one for the scason of 1670-'77, which is to be continucd through to- day, will be pecullarly metmorable for the scope and elegance of the display of goods and com- pleted costumes, and for the swarm of admir- me {nlr ones who joined In celebrating the event. A —— CHICAGO0'S SUPREMACY. 1t Tias & Brilliant Verification at the Centen- tennlal—The Wilson Sewlng-Machine Ad- Judged the Hest in the World, Spectal Ditpatch to The Tribune. PHILADELYHIA, Bept. 27— Thne's noblest offspring I ta Jast "—which might -mean this one-bundredth anniversary year of our uation's existence, and its attendant aud bedtting cere- monfes. It is due the oceaston that Centennial honors should crown the best and the highest of all the offerings tho century has brought us, and that the best of its kind. In the case of the Wilson family sewing- machine the judges can congratulate themeclvea upon having rendercd an cntirely just and iin- partial deeisfon, and Laving glven honorable precedence mot only to a perfect pleco of mechanism, but_to the genfus and enterprise that has gulded, controlled, and finally aggre- gated in itself all the elements of corporate Buccess, No one who witnessed or was ot all familiar with the details of the trisl of merit in tho Bewing-Machine Department will marvel at the judges’ decision; it could not {u truth and fair- ness have been adverse to the Wilson wachine, oud it wos jmpossible to bestow it more worthily. ————et——— THE WEATHER, Wasmxarox, D. C., Sept, 23—1 u. m.—For the Upper Lakes, falling barometer, increasing southwest winds, partly cloudy and warmer wenther. LOCAL OBAENVATIONS, Ciioago, Se) Tim T s Thr I [ Maxlmum thermometer, t: minimum, 43, GENEUAL OUSERVATIONA, Cutgana, Sopt. Thr. ain) WWeaiker, Cloar. Cloudy. Claudy. 88 o 4| 67 |8 X ns B &5 87 81 o8 07| a1 1 o 0, 63 63 ] COAL, New Yorg, Sept. 27.—The Delaware, Lacka- wanna & Western Rallvdad Company sold 100,000 tons of Hcrunton coal at their sales- roows i Exchange Place, ‘The attendance of buyers waa large. The prices were below those of “thu sale on Wedncsday last, Lots sold with prices were 88 followss © Elght thousaud tous steambout, $2.87@2.033¢; 95,000 tons of grate, A3073¢ 2 15,000 tons of ‘czg, $3,16@3.80; 40,000 tons of stove, $3.90@4.00; 12,000 tons of chest- nut, 83,208,825, e — EAST LIBERTY LIVE-STOCK MARKET. Raar Lingnty, Bepl. £7.—Caltli—Keceipta for two days past, 2,400, or seven cara of through stack and f:m cars for this market; supply huvy\ wll‘El gnudll‘lm:ll.n{l _'lm.l “tjlwmml:)'k:&;ul.n“" [1) soud out; best, §5.75; medio Al 25 common to fatf, $3.50@4.50; bulls, $3.00 ackore, Sfhr tha two daye past, 8,445 orkers, $5.00@6.00; Philsdelphias, $8,40 .63, aa'nu Receipts for two days, 8,000 head; sell- fog 8¢ 1606500, 'BUSINESS NOTICES. A Word to Mothers, You will find Mre. Winslow's Soothing Syrup an {nvatuable friend, 1t cures dyscotery and diare haa, regulates the atomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the guins, reduces intawmation, and gives tone and energy to ths whole system. o al- wost every inatance whers the Infant is rutforin, from poln snd exhaustion relief will be found in 1. or20ninutes after the Southing Syrup basbeen sdmigistered. Do not fall ta procurs it. e et————— Boland, the well-known drugmlll at No, 53 Clark streot, haseds a greathit iuthe ** Aromatic Bltter Wine' of Iron,” We advise Lhose who are suffering from nervonmess, tm) e Wenkacts, oF Impaired digestions 1o b i T ———— “Nnenatt's Cocoalne Allays Trritation, ree maves dandrnd, and invigorates th capliilarien in the highest dg ree. ARERCHehel the SILKS AT TEE West End Dry Goods oss, Madison and Peoria-sts. Notwithstanding the recent heavy advanco in 8ilks, tho following lines of 8pecial Bargains will bo found a8 cheap, and some of them cheap: or, than evor bofore: Very largo assortment Colored Gros Grains, desirable dark shades, at $1.26 ; & very cheap lot, Heavy Lyons Colored Gros Grains, choice fashionable colors,at$l.60, woll worth §1,75. ‘Line of rich and heavy Lyons Col- ored Gros Grains, elegant shades, at #1.76 vor yard, rogular $2.26 quality, and the cheapest lot we have ever offered. Full linos of Trimming Stlks in the now cloth shades, BLACK SILKS. Good all silk black Gros Grains at $1,00 and $1.10 per yard. Heavior and better black Gros Grains at$1.26 and $1.36 per yard. At 81.60, a special bargain in hea Black .'Lyogs Gros Greins. b At $1.75, Lyons Cashmore Gros Grains, worth 500 a yard more. At §2.00 we offor a very rich, heavy, and olegant Lyons Cashmere 8ilk ; cannot bo roplaced at §2.50. FANCY SILKS. Line of dark fancy Bilks at 76¢ por yard, At 51,00, vory desirable assortment dark stripo 8ilks, b At $1.25, choice late Novolties in dark colored fanoy Bilks. Very tull assortment Trimming Vel. vots in all the now deep shades at very low prices, Velveteens in the dark cloth shades. Carson, Pirie & Co. “IT' PAYS 70 TRADE ON THE WEST STDE NOTICE. ‘We have JUST RECEIVED a nice.line of Coachmen’s Overcoais!” Of our own make. Step in and look at them. JASWILDE, Jr., & GO, Cor. State :pul Madison-sis. GENERAL NOTIOES, SOLDIERS AND SMILORS TILDEN, HENTRICES, REFORMI! We meet FRIDAY NIGAT, SEPT. 20, at 7% rhest. . i make arrangemedta Lo g0 to Tndian: apolis Oct. b, Come, and bring your comrades. 1isneock, Hooker, Siegel, Rosecrans, Frankling MeClellun, Warren, Palmer, MeClernand, Manson, and hosts of others In favor of Retorm will be there sud greet us. 2 EUMAN LIED, Prest. Vet. Reform Asso'n. - JOIN M. COISE, Cusirman Campalgn Com. DANIEL CAMERON, of State Central Cou. 1, ¥, MERIUTT, Sec M0ODY AND SANKEY (OSPEL MEETING, At the Tabernacle, Monroe and Franklin-sts., SUNDAY, at8 o'clock 8. m. anj 4 o'clack p. m, TDoors open one hour befare the services, Tickets of adwlsslon can be Liad free on applica: tlon st U ung Men's Christlan fation, 70 8, m. and 3z ta unocea Aftor 40 p. pleed will be theows open to LA eta, 70 THE PROVISION TRADE. 7The undersignad, owners of lettars patent for the refrigerating structurus hithesto sold aud kuowa as (hose of the Bate Refrigerating.Company, hereby warn the Trade and whomsoever else {t may concern sgainst dealing with onoJames 11, Wickes. » former vmploye, who profeasestohave another proce cva and patent ol’rhlll with himaelf, The uuder- aigned aro sdvised by counsel that the refrigerating struct Dulit by him, o-\undbl{’ un%er suother atent infringements of the Bate Patent; sud hat by selling rights in competition with andoppo- sition to sal Unmplna and its agents be is violat- ing a contract with said apents, Measra. ROSSITER & SKIDMORE, for which redresa fa uow being sought In the courty, WILLIAM W. ROSSITER, President Bate Refrigerating Company. New York, Bept. 22, 1870, e T TIUSSES, COMMON SENSE TRUSS, having tlck The onl; 8 that ftively cures rupiure, Fres aorn Seohr oLt LIRdIng tho Gudy sud paratysiol the lmbe. “The United States Governmeot and couns i d Uterina claltive. i lect |t a4 the best 11 the world. trles it Eutope 10 'lf’l‘él('\'l‘ e best I the world., Siate-at.. Chica Supsartsre. b isatic Sieki SPECOTACLES, sultAZILIAN, EEDRLERTRGTA IR s, Optician, 88 Madisou-st. (Tribune Building. A s ' b