Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1876, Page 8

« way well eay 8o, THEHE CIT GENERAL NEWS. # 8ir1" pald ho when the frrepressble inter- rupter bawled out, ** What about them jncome- tax returns?” ' Sir, - such charges are best trented with silent contempt.” Tha Coroner's inquest in the Peter Skulski atabbing affray has beer continued untll 3 o'clock to-<lay. The testinony thus far shows Bofcl to have been Lhe aggrasor. “ Any chitdren1” aald the proprietor of the house, & gaunt, harsh woman, with n volce you conld grate o nutmeg on, to tic proporing ten- ant of ber building. ‘Yeg, ma'am,” meckly repiied the tenants ‘*but, if yeu desire it, of course I can drown them.” At about 12:15 dyes!enlny morning Catherine M. ‘Mahoney died suddenly at er resldence, No. 81 Miller street, from chironie alcoliolism as pronounced by Dr. McCuarthy, win prescribed for her shortly before death, She nas 39 years of agc, and leaves o husbuud, but no family, The New Orleans Minatrels, & traveling com- pany recently orzanized by J. 1. Harverly, and managed by Willlam Foote, Jir., open the fall acnson this evening at Rochelle. The oute for 1he remainder of the week fs: Syeamere, Oct. 10; 8t. Chorles, Oct. 11; Goneva, Oct. 2] Au- rora, Oct. 14, Henry Jfruniexon, for holding up & vourg man n rear of No, 20 Silver atreet, and robblig him of $10, and Byron Healey, one of Mllflg who held up Anton Braun in Haymarket éunru rome )cw wecks ago, wwere hioth arrested and focked up at the West Twelfth Btrect Stalun yesterdny afternoon. George 11, Dilkis, son of Inspector Diks, aad Serot. ficnley of New York, nrrived fn this cl‘g yeaterday for the purpose of m:mmpnnyin% . A. Woodward back to tho metropolis. They proceeded on thelr way to Springiicld to obtafr, the necesaary papers, awd on thelr return will take Woudward In charge. Press & Henke's saloon, No. 312 West Indi- ana strect, was broken Into Snturday cvening and about $50 worth of cizars, Hquors, and old sflver coin stolen. Shortly alter the burglory, Dan Mahoney, n noted night-worker, was found losfing in thio vieinity, aud was taken in by f)m(-ler Malioney, of “the West Madison Street Btation. ) An_entirely unprovoked shnol(n§ affray at No. 87 Halsted strect, In which Willlam A, Taylor shiot Major Bradford fn the left arm, in- flicting only a slight ilesh wound, furnished a vretext for the police pouncing down on the place. The kecpers, Dun Kellogg and il C, Atwood, twelve Inmates, and a full lny out of gamblera® tools, were lodged In the Weat Madl- son 8treet Station. Ernest Miller, n saloon-keeper at No. 81 West Randolph street, went upon 3 terrific burrah Saturday night, and when Officer William Glea- Fon n(lumpted to take bim In he went for him In true pugllistic style. wherefore hie is booked At the .\Pmllson Btreéet Statlon charged with as- sgult, disorderly conduct, sud drunkenncss. During the sentlle the officer loat Lis jstar, but yesterday it was returned to him. Capt. Sam Whiting (not \Vlllmee'. as eor- roneously published “in’ Sunday's Times) has Leen oppointed a8 agent for the Chicagzo Acndemiy of Design. lo s duly authorized to rollcit stbscriptions and make “collectlons for the Academy. ‘This enterprise {8 now receiving the attention of our prominent artists, and cverything will be doue to make the Academy and Gallery of Paintings worthy of Chicago. The cigar-makers met yesterday aflernoon at No. 45 North Clark strect. John T. Sbarfl pre- slaed over an attendaneg about oue-half as large ns that of the Bunday previous. After they had fooled awny about ah hour’s time, & constitus tlon, stating the dutics of the various officers of the organization, was adopted, and the officers —Exceutlve Committee of Five, Secretary, melarer, and Corresponding Sccretary—were clected. “You must, Mra. Bouncer," said the wit of a pecond-cJass doarding-houss to the landlady, “ho agood customer to the butcher.” *You Mr. Chambers,” she replied with = simper of satisfaction, ** 1 Emy him from $60 to $70 a week." ¢ Q, Idldn't mean that,” answered the humorlst; “jt's because you bu sv much meat no one else would.” Tha land- lady sald ho would nlways have his joke, and smiled a forced nud froaty smile; then, going 1nto the Kitchen, laid a nico long hair across the Jester's plate of pudding, os n rewnrd of merit. John Boyie, A. McFarlane, II. Walpole, and Peter Eagan aro “the bluody four.! Lust cven- ing they cntered the saluon of Henry Rodlch, No, 112 West Lake strect, and stlrring up n strife with Rodich’s boardere, were most brutal- 1y pounded and slashed with knives. Untll the arrival of Oflicer Frank liogan, pandemonium relened supreme. A stove fall of live coals wis distributed abont the place, and flower-pots, beor glasses, and other misslles flew as thickly s the Peralan arrows did of old, The entira gulv_‘}l were stranded ot the West MadisonStreet tation. Speak thieves fn tha West Division have reached ths winter of their discontent. Dur- Iug tho past twenty-four hours, professional sueaks have made away with two rolls of flan- nel, valued at 350, from in front of the store of J, Isaacg, No. 140 Ilalated streets u coat and vther clothing from Fred Spencer of No. 603 West Monroo streets a satehel contofning a few old trinkets, froma buggy ot the corner of Unlon and Lale streets, owned by IL B, Mee { No. 323 North LaSallo strect; and o penter tools from James Schiller, No. B Haleted street. A ludy boarding on West Washington etreet recently stalned a front breadth of her dress and sent out her little girl to get 10 cents’ worth of suumoniu tovlean It, The landindy met the child 1 the hall and, of courae, asked her whero she was moing. -Un lmln;:intoruwd. the prudent woman went to the lady and sald: =~ Mis Tinynes, I'm astonfalied to'think. you would do such o thing, and I never would hive thought it of you. Sending out to Introduce fluld pueu- monia into Lhe liouse and linve us all cateh the Qlscose and perhups bu laid In our graves oll togethor, Hke so manf' sardines. Noi If you want to take them stalns aut’n your dress just take my adylco and uso hartshorn. It's good, and there aln't no danger of it's catehing,” Ttisstrange how instinct and training will sometimes assert themsclves under tho most unexpected clreumstances after the lapss of years! 'Thereis an old gentleman on Thirty- ninth street who was un cditor once, twenty- reven years ago, but never mentlons now lils connection with the press, which, indeed, even his most inthnate Irlends huve by this time for- gotten. The other night he wis rlozln;?vlu the arlor and his danghter wus singlog @ Good R’cwn from Home,'"when, as she concluded— For I havo had zood news from hoine, her fother bounded to his feet and sald, “8h—hl Ifyou'se got good, muthentle, ex- cluslve news, don't squoll’it out so, Perhaps one of our reptile contemporaries might be passiugand get it. Keep quict it and we'll bave @ scoupl In the parade and review lnst Saturday, ason other oceaslons of publie display, the YSecond Reglment has been ndebted to the courtesy of tricudly socleties or *Individuals for the colors carried’ by the *standard bearers. The financial “difliculties under which® the or- ganfzatfon lina labored In the effort to pav the lurgo sun required for the uniforms _ and equipments, in nddition to rent and expenses of armory las precluded the posaibility of incurring an outh{ for a stand of colors. A correspondent says, * I am sure that if the citizens generally, but cspecially the Iadics of Chicax, were aware of this embar- ragsmnent, they would promptly and cheerfull undertake tho patriotic duty of providing regls mental tlags for the Sceond, and only & word of envonrazement from the datly press is neces- sary.” A prudent young woman up at Boscobel, Wil has o lover In this city who s in the last stuires of agalloping consutnption. Fecling lis end ap- proaching, he had a friend telegraph hor to say that he could not survive wmuny days, and {uy- lorlu{.: her to come down and marry him on his dentbbied uud amooth his pathway o the tomb, When she received the dlsputch “the beautiful eirl burst {nto teurs, but recovered sufliviently totelegraphtothe triend: “Has puordeflrey kept up hislife-nsurance?” The fricnd telegraphed buck : _** Policy for $10,000 in your favur fs puld up till Muy 90, 1877, Poor Jeflrey vunnot lust ng.cr the rst cold snap.” The young ludy then wondered philusophically how shie would Juok black, and telegraphed to Jefirey: * Darllug, 1 will be with you on Tuesday, never to quit you durjug Hfe. Lurtans.” ¢ [t will be a sud foss to yuu, my love," said her mother. ¢ Yes, g, sobbed the cirl, *but the loss is fully covered by Insurauce.” & Mo came into tha office and sald; * Here, boys, I've got something bullsv:‘fcr you. Goiny up on tbe West-Slde cur on Haturday night—| was car 257, left Clark und Madlson at 8:55; 1t 1 always well to note these detalls—"' “Quite right, quite right,” suld the city cditor, while the Lu)‘l gathered round, * pray proceed.” WWell, there were probably a dozen passengurs on boant, and just s we got to between Baiigue won and Morgan streets, perhaps a little nearer Murgan than Bangamon, & youug man Put his baud in his pocket, and pull |u|i; out—" “Qreat heavens!® said the city editor, * and there wasn't & word of [t fn the papers this mornfug! What in thunder alls the West Side police. Go on!” “ Aud,» contluued the stranger, **pulling out » TTHE CHICAGO pencll, he sals ‘Let's take a vo—'"" Ho dld ot finish the sentence, for with a bound Itke an Intnriated tiger the city editor sprang on him, and after choking him butted_ hls head agalnst the wall. *‘But it fan straw,” linspml the un- fortunate man, * Strawa outslle of asnloon are N, G.," sternly replied the editor. “Go nnd sin no more,' and opening the door he speld tne parting guest down nineteen fron atops with a coutrtevus kick. The German performance at the Now Chicrgo Thentre last evening wns one of the most sut- cossful of the season, the house, as usual, hclnfi crowded to suffocation. The plntV, presented was entitled “The Art to Please; or, the Vicomte de Lotorleres.” It 18 8 French production, and, like most French plays, fs hlulxl_v Intereating, though some oblectlon might bemade to its moral tonie, Miss Stammwitz, the new leading lady, who played the I’lmm’t, again showed that she 8 an netress of unusual exccllence and tal- ent. Next Sunday thers will ba a mala represcntation " at this house, when there will be produced Schiller’s great deamnn, “Kabnlo und Liebe!! (“Love and Iutrigue”), with Mfss Stammwilz as Lady Al Miss Wolf, the leading Indy of Mr, 8t Lauls ticatre, 08 Zoulse, and all the other leading members of the company in the cast. .\'r:rky half of the seats for that evening haye Y Already been reserved, 110LD IHGHWAY ROBBERY. E. B. Wheelock, of No. 463 Weast Jackson atreef, while traveling his wniik route, at 4 a'clock yesterday morning, waa sct upon by two rutlians” In rear of No. 43t West Van Huren street. One gave him a blow with a slung-shot, and then stood over him_with sdrawn revolver, while his companlon rifled his pockets of a ol watch and 835 in cash, Wheelock pursied then and fired his revolver at them, until, on Loumis street, he came up to onc of them and prappled with him. Just before he 1atd hands upon him, the 1eliow turn- ed and fired his revolver full in Wheclock's face, the ball just grazing Wim. The two then grappled aud Wheelock then beat him over thehead sevorely, but the fellow again'suc- cceded I overpowering him, und moking good his ercape, Heturning to tha scene of the scuf- e, Wheelock found his assailants' revoiver, false whiskers, and hat stz o the road. The ~search ~ was contlnued and the fuitive was discovered in a house on Congress street, und was recognized by Wheeloek ps an old BIXIIJI(‘!‘)‘E numed Fred Ellls, They tool: him home, and notitied the police of Whcelocks ud- vonture, The rest of the story was ferreted ont by Detective Flynn, the Wheetock's insane- 1y hoping to keep ‘:3“'“« aud allow the ma- rauder to go unbarmed providing he would de- liverupthe plunder. Detective Elyna failed to sce the [case from this standpolnt, aud accord- fuglylocked Ellis up on u churge of robbery. L CANDIDATE FOR THR LIAW'S CLUR. A gentleman who asserts that If George Wasli ufimn were llving now and himself nn{- thing the size of the lamented Futherof hi Country, G. W. wouln not keep that hatehet without having Lo work for It, bas just returned from Colorndo. The huating s, ho states, magnificent, though he cannot accept as true thestories of inen killing 225 qualls at one shot, Ie has finself frequently killed nivety or 100, but he doubts { more than 150 buve uver been brought down ut a single dlschiarge, It s not of auall, however, that he would speak, 60 much us of grizzly bears. Which reminds him that one “day, ss lie was passing along the Echo Canon he wus surprised and gratliled to see two gizantie griz- zlies approachi nF him fn sinele dile and close order. Hurrludly he placed his rifle (an old Kentucky lomz-birrel that his father Inherited from his” graudfather, who swopped a stolen horse with Danlet Boone for L) to his shoulder, und drow the trigger. 1o was surprised not to see the bear fall, and looked lnto the barrel to seo If all waa right. Ile saw the bullet coming up and adjusting the plece agaln took afum, and presently the bullet emerged and the first bear feil. ‘Tho sccond bear did not move nor display any aimms of rage or fear, and on up- proaching” him the futrepul hunter discovered that the bear was stone-blind and had sone- thing depending from his faws, On close in- apeetfon it proyed that that ‘something was the tall of the dead bear, which he (the dead bear) had been in the habit of Jending to his unfortu- nate vompanion in order to turn him round. When the dlead bear fell the tall camo off and the survivor was left with {t in his mouth, With great presence of mind the intrepld hun- er tled a string to the tall and then led tho bear Into camp where lic was speedily slain, a victim to misplaced confidence. The Intrepld hunter is prepared to swear to the truth of his statement un a stack of Bibles s high as 8 house, and cxpects that not a single bluckball will bo cast when his namo {s proposed for membership in the Liars’ Club, THE COURTS. DIVORCES. Amanda E. Patrick filed her bill 8aturday ac- cusing her lusband, Theodore J. Tatrick, of drunkenness and desertion, and asking for a divorce. Jonses H. Barlow also asked for a divorce be- causo his wifc Laura bas been unfaithful to her masriage vows, and has been gullty of - drinking to exvess. Della Wise also wants a divorce because her husband has been fn the hablt of treating hier so cruetly that she has been obliged to leave him. DBANKRUPTCY MATTERS. Discharges wero lssued to Samuel McDowall, Joel Gurlcey, nod Silas M. Moore. In the matter of the Redileld, Bowen & Wal- worth Company, an order was entered authoriz- ing the Assignes to poy the Company's cin- ployes on thelr mnkhg; roof of thelr “clalims, us required by lnwy, and alse to advance to the Company such sums of money 08 may be nee eamlry {% carrying on Its business, not to ex- ceed 35,000 E, A. Bigelow & Co, were nd{udgm] bankrunt, and a warraut fssued, retucnable Nov, 7, Jolin Everett waa on Saturdsy clected As- signee of the Redfleld, Bowen & Walwarth Com- uny, F ll.! T, Jenkins was oppoiuted Assignce of Howa & MeMullen, Brudford Hancock was appointed Assignee of E. G, Qrvis. An Assignee will be chogen at 10 a, m. to-day for the estate of John W, Norris. SUPEIION COURT IN BRIEF, J. V. Farwell & Co. sucd Janies and Anna Wiley for 31,000, Rusecl Brothers began a sult for $3,000 agalust Lorenz and Jacob Bacr, and anather for $1,000 nzalust J, G, Boltun. Moses Strauss bruu%ht suit ogainst Joln E. Domsehike to recover 31,000, John Howison commenced an action to re- cover §$10,000 from Charles Moessinger and Loulsa Wenthe. HH. W. Rogurs, Jr., & Bro. sued Charles W. Jovitan., "The Merchants’ Nutlonal Bank of Now York sued Solumon McKichan and Hugh MeDougall for £2,500, F, il. Follansbee brought sult for $1,000 sgzuinst Morton Culver, Fernando Jones began a sult against Heory and Maver Neuberger, claiming §2,500, Huwllo & Hale, fur the use of R, W, Hale, bee un an actlon in debt for 4,800 agalnst I, H. ) lluglc, and unother for $8,000 sgalnst T, W. nrveys . M, fi. Derrick, for the use of L, 8, Mann, sucd J, M. W. Jones for 85,000, Bmenl & Rebanks, for the use of L. 8. Maun, brought suit to recover $1,000 from J, I Ked- rie. Philip Goldman commenced a suit ngainst the Michigan Central Rallroud Company to recaver §2,000 damnages. Jobn Hilleyer sued the samo Company for $4,000. L. 8. Bwezey commenced g sult in debt against tho Village ot Iyde Park to recover #4,000 damages. CIRCUIT COURT, Abigail A, Draper, esccutrix of the Will of David Draper, deceased, filed u bill Saturda againat_ Lavinla Elvira Albce, W. A, Chapel, Lilian B, Pueck, Caroline B, Chuucl. Sophronta Chapel, and Laura H. Perkins, to foreclose u mortgaze for $2,000 on Lot 10, Bleck 15, in Canal ‘Trustees' new subdivision of the east fruction of tho southeast quarter of Sec. 21, 50, 14, aud another for $1,100 on the mw»remlws. Hugh Lewis begun @ suit for 85,000 wgalust George Boomer, ued Henry Fuller for Johu Murphy et 2,400, “Ilie Cannectlcut Mutual Life-Tnsurance Coms pany fitled u bitl against James H, Bowen and wifé, Caryl Y"“"fi" Jacoh Keliy, W. J. Kelly, F. W. Morley, W, J. Peake, C. A. Btorrs, Au- rustus Btorrs, J, 11, Dix, Lewis Morrds, the New ‘urk State Loan and Frust Compauy, the Char- ter Oak Lite-lusurance Company, the Seeond Natlupal Bank of l-‘rcel!mrt Gicorge Beach, J. W, Beach, C. M, Beach, Frauk Chapman, and 1. H. Love, to foreclose a mortgage for §20,000 on Hublot 1, Lot 4, Block 1, in fractional sectlon addition. TRE OALL, Junux BLobosTr—Ueneral uusiness, JUpom JAMenox—157 Lo 104, 166 10170, 172 to 17:!l inclusive. No. 145, Krauxe ve, ljaycs, on al, Jibae Moone—11, 12, 14, No cass on trial, Jupuk Rouzsia~2l, 33, 431050 tnchuatve, No ot Hwby et o 253, E) D i 0 —Be! i, 3 slag, calendar Nos, 23 & mp'.f?!'xllucl'li:l.m cxcept 204 and 208, 4 Jupck McAtLTER: cao 1. ), Munger ve. 140, cal it Lo 00 inclusive, ex- 204, sud 207, No cane on trial, upok WiLLiaxa—General bugluess. % o JunouesTs. g i Ux172D BraTEs CicviT CoUuRT—JUDGE BroD- ot~ 1. B. Joukios, Asslguec, va, 8 Sheldoa erchants’ Natlonal Bank va, ce, §1,015 b, Spegnion Cotr~CoNressions—B. 8. Prescott va, James I'acrott, & n frae . Col Jenoe Janrso: MeDongall, 1,050,147, —Chicazo Machle Manufac- taring Company va. Willlam . Johnson, $8115.80, —F,'T. Tamh ve, Charles 0. Thompron, $a13.4i Rudolph Wolfson va, Isaac Welss, 8114.0; than Mears et al, va. Dutham F. and Charles P, Keeney and Charles M, Warren, 8210, ~Willlam Prolinsco and J. W. Marsh, Itucelver, va. Johs umpfacr, $228,00, Cinctrr Counr—Coxrrastoxs—il, 0. Ahbott va. A. C. Millard and Edwin J, Decker, $1,108.20, JupnE Bootn—Mic Grady ve. Thomas Pitt, 0,301 —Isanc Wel unmore; verdict, $15, and motion for ne: GEN. SHERMAN. B THINES THE INDIANS WILL NOT {IOLD OUT MUCH LONGER. Becretary-of-War Cameron and Gen. Sherman pauscd at the Grand Paclfic 1lotel yesterday on thelr return from a trip to the Far Weat. They were accompanied by their families, and pre- ferred to stop over Sunday In Chicago rather than in 8t. Louls. To Mr, Camcron this portion of the Unlted Statea is not very familiar, and previous to this journey he had never strayed beyond the Mississippl. Gen, Sherman, on the cuntrary, possesaca n knowledge of Western lite gained from actual experlence during a sojourn of many years in the Western States and Terrl- torics, * Il was thereforo fitted to act as guide, [vhllounphcr, and friend of the Sccretary in his ottr of exploratfon across the Continent, Yesterday Mr, and Mra, Cameron passed the forenoon i listening to n scrmon, gnd in the alternoon thelr attention was L-qunhv occupled LP' nunierous callere, A TRIDUNE ropreschtu- tfve was admitted Lo a conference with Gen. Sherman, after that distingulshed soldicr had partuken of Iis dinner, and while he was, in con- sequence thercof, good-humored and in o talka- tive mood. * Am I out here on business or for pleasure ! A combinstion of hoth, [ should say,” remarked the (feneral after thic usual salutations. $#On business counected with tho War De- partment ** Not exaclly, You sce Cameron had never been out In the western half of tlxccuumr{ and lie felt that it would _ossist him materially in ndminfstrating the nfairs of the Department it lie would o out and get an fdea of the lay of thie land." 4 A wise concluslon.” “Yoes: § do think that every publie man onght to travel over the Western Stutes and "Territorics, In order to ndequately understand the questlons that constantly arise in that sec- ton.!* “You refer to the Indian difficultics?”! “Those as well a4 other problems that re- quire legislative action.” 4 Wus this trip talken by yourself and Mr, Camneron specially in reference to the Indlan question? It was not, As Isaid, Mr, Cameron had n curfosity and desire to sce the West, particular- 1y California, aud g0 we made up a quict trav- cling party, intending to recreate as well agto obtaln informatlon.” “Tne West is not new to you, of coursel" “ O, not 1wna eleven years In Californin,” “ How long huve you Leen goue from Wash- tnztont” “We started about n month ago, and have been as fur West as we could go Ip‘ land.”? * Were you luufi in Catifornfa " “Over a week, during which time we visited the principal objects of Interest in the State, and truveled south on the new line as far as Yuma, Thence we went to Denver, and here we are,” “Did you go up into the Indlan country?" HNo 7% “Wiat are yonr eentiments regaréing tho summer, vampalzn against the Indiane " Gen, Sherman smiled. 18 the result equal to your expectations 77 Gen. Sherman #mofled ngain, and safd: I am sorry that I can't express an opinlon, but you understand that as a public man I em not it Hbetty to tell all I think or know. It wouldn't do'for me to begin to eritlclso Crovk or Terry.” “ You might say what you conslder the pros- pecets for the coming year n the Black IIills nelghborhoad.” “Tthink Iam justified In declaring that the wholo of thnt Northwestern country will be opencd for scitlement long before there are peonle to scttic in it.” “Then you think the hostile Indians will not hold out much longeri® “1 know they will not. What Is termed the Indlan War s nothing more than the sume strugele that has been golng on for the past 200 years, It began in New England, and has grar- unlly edged westward, Fach ontbreak bas had the same ending. This Sloux diffleulty will not Tnst long enough to Interfere amoment with the tide of westward mizrution,!? “ Havo ?'nu matured any plans for the spring campaiizn} " ‘* Noj I shall leave the whole direction of the matter to Gen. Sherldun.” * How long do you remain in Chicagat' “ 1 Jeave here to-inorrow for St. Louls, Mr, {.‘um‘c‘:mn goes straight from lero to Washing- on.’ % Are you taking much fnterest fn polities Just nowt “Iamoutof the political arena altogether. My fden about all these political contests I8 that the sun will riso to-morrow just the same as it did to-day, no matter who is clected to oflice or what party comes Into power.” FREE SONS OF ISRAEL. ORGANIZATION OF A DISTRICT LODGE, It was a great day for the members of the fn- dependent Order of Free Sona of Ieract in this city yesterday. They Instituted the first Dis- trict Grand Lodge of the West at tho ball of the Kuights of Tythins, corner of LuSalle and Adamsstreets, amid imposing ceretnondes,which, however, couldbe witnessed by thelnitiated only. ‘This order fs shnilar to that of B'nai B'rith, and was vrganized for the eame purpose. ‘The order in tne West Is still very ready contalns elght loducs two In Bt. Louls, and two with a total membership of about nive hundred. It was established in New York and other Enstern citles several years ago, and there it has alrendy o very largy shembership, Thus far {t has but onc Grand Lodge, which has ita headquarters in New York, Tue spread of the order fn the West has, however, been ro grent of late that n Grand Lodge for the West has become a necessity, and thereforo District Grand Lodeze No, 3 wos organlzed in this city yesterday, Besides delegates from wll the todgés In this city, represcatatives from tho lodges in St. Louls and Mllwaulkes were present, ‘The delegates met ut the batl of the ulgihu of Pythlas at 10 o'tlock yesterduy morning, Granit Master lsage Hamburger, of New York, Lm:sldud. and Grund Secretary 11 J, Goldsmith cpt the record. After the transaction of sutdry business of interest only to the eralt, the elut- oung, but el- yln bhlvn;:a, in Milwaukee, tion of oflicers for the New Grand Lodge took place, which resulted as folows: L. TFreed, of Chicago, Grand Master; 1. Newland, of St. Louls, Deputy Grand Muster; Willlam Deutsch, of 8t. Louts, irand Beeretary; F. Becker, of Mllwaukec, Grund Tressurer, These ofllcers were publicly Installed by Grand Master Homburger fn the afterncou, with {m- posing ceremonfes, A number of commits tees were afterwands appointed and the By-Laws of District (irand Lodge, No. 1, as far ns applicable to the West wora adopted for this District, until new ones vould be reported and adopted. On motlon, 1t was reanlved_to hold the next meeting on the laat Snm\m{ in January, 15877, at Milwaukee, Sundry other busjuess was transacted, und the mééting rdjourned elne die, In the evening a grand banquet in honor of the institution “and Installation ot the new Grand Lodge was given by the Clifeago Lodges 10 the Kepresentatives at the Mattesou House, which was a lnlghla “lflflfll‘ll! and successful affair, Mr, George Brubam, of the Committec of Arrangenients, deserves preat eredit for the excellency of the entertalument, and the dele- gates acknowledged it by fi}vlng hitn a vote of thanks. Mr, Braham wus the toast muster, and offercd & number of toasts in terse and witty language, which were responded to by Mesars. J. Hamburger, . Fried, W, Munchweiler, D. H. Newlaud, and a number of others, . THE CENTENNIAL AWARDS " FOOLISH BOM- BAST.” ‘Thero I8 positively no pround whatever for the ridiculous ana contradivtory claims put forth by some of thy sewlug-nachine vompaniea— that thelr particular machines have recelved higher honora than others, ‘The awards aroall of the ssme grade, nud no exbibit 1s pronounced best of itacluss, The judges' reports, not yet published, will give the special uierits of each exhiblt, The Willcox & (ibbs new automutic achine has taken all the honors obtaluable, ——— e - GREAT FAVORITES, The favorite perfumcs, Dr, Price's Yiang Ylang and Bweet Alyasuw Tollet Watcr, will e dispensed from Steele & Price’s fountains at the Exno'myl to-dsy, Handkerchlcfs perfumed freo. —————— CARD FROM DR, BEEBE, To avold dissppolntment (o thove of my patients who reaido out of the city, I deslro toeay that shall be abaent from Chicago unti) Oct. 21. G. D. Bszsx, OZONIZED OX-MARROW!FOR THE HAIR, ByBuctk & llunn.m;kmv'lho **Mars" Cologue, 'I'R1IBUNE : TIIE REVIVAL. Indications of a General Spiritual Awakening Throughout .the City. Yesterday's Mestings at the Tabornacle and Farwoll Hall Largely Attonded. Two Practical and Pointed Ad- dressos by Maj. Whittle, He Shows Himself to Be the ‘Worthy Comrade of Mr, Moody, How the Good Work Goes on in the City Chuxches. FARWELL ITALL. A RBLIOIOUS MOVEMENT n Uhfcago which implies the laying ‘of street- railwags to the peace of the mectings, and the purchase of 200 additional ecars for thie accom- modation of the worshipers, Is an event which challenges the deepest attention of all classes of thoughtful people. In view of the absence of Mr. Moody at the funcral of his brother in Northiicld, Mase,, the morning meeting which had been ndvertised at the Tabernacle at8 o'clock was changed to ‘Farwell Hall, and the two meetings at 4 and 8 p, m. were Joined Inone at the first mentloned hour. This cautious policy was not justified by the results. A very large meeting of Chrisilan workers were early at the hall, while streams of peopls who had not heard of tha change in the programme were all the mora- ing coming and going to and from the Taber- nacle. The afternoon meeting was one of the most successful yet held, and might have been repented {n the evening with Maj. whittle to speak and Mr. Baukey to sing. The anxlous bicarts of the ministers have been reassured; it fs not ‘Moody, but God, who is reviving 1lis work in the hearts of this people. The abscnce of the leader was painfully felt at first, but at the morning meeting it became cvi- dent thatMaj, Whittle was very much at home in taiking to Sunday-school teachers and other aetive Christians, while his ofterncon discourse, or, more properly, Bible-reading, was with thie demonstratlon of the splrit and with power. Henceforth this Chitngo cvangelist will take rank among usaas n workinan that needeth notto be ushamed, rightly dividing the worl of trath. Like Mr, Moody, hie i8 n lsyman; was formerly the Bcerctary of ths Elgin Wateh Cotnpany, which prolitable place he’ resigned three years ago to devote himsclf to savlue souls. Siuce then he has been remarkably suceessful as an cvangelist, and was only waiting for the are rival of the Englislt and_ Irish brethren, and the more perfect organization of the revival came palgn, to start on another tour of mectings In #omic of the chiel cities of the'Northwest, ~ His presence ot this time Is providential. He {s probably tho only man equal to the emergency, and his work yesterdsy was both o revelation and o surprise, There wns a lnr;iu attendance of ministers at the 8 o'clock service, who bad cvidently taken thefr own advice and rallled to the support of the revival work, which was felt tobein n critieal condition. ~ Mr. Sankey wasat the organ and Prof. Stebbins wias on the platform with n large detachment of bis choir, Sluging by Mr, Sankey, that beautiful solo: Draw me nearer, bleased Lord, "To the Cross where Thou hast dled. “ Wark, for the Night Is Coming,” by the whole congregation; prayer by tho Rev, Dra, Thompson and Chamberlaing sud then Maj, Whittle began hls remarks at Phil. I, 24; * For unto you it {s given nthsbehalf of Chirlst not anly to” believe on Ilim, but also to sufer for His suke.” TOE ADDRESS. This passago of Seripture has come tome in view of the greatresponsibility which I8 so un- expeetedly Jald upon me. It Is patural under the creumstances that we should feel a degreo of depression and a painful sense of responsi- blity, in view of the work In which wo uro en- gaged, withour leader suddenly called away frow the head of our columng but wo are dolog this work with faith in Jesus Christ, and it is our duty not only to belicve In ILhn, but also ta suffer with Him. In theeleventh chapter of Numbers Moecs fsin great depression, Tho people began to murmur against God for want of fiesh to cat and Moses says unto the Lord, %1 wn not able to bear all this people alone, be- cause {t j8 too heavy for me. And if Thou deal thus with me, klll ine1 pray Thee, out of hand I I have found favor in’ thy sight, and let mo not sce my wretchedness.”” "Moses was o typo of Christ, but Clirist wns greater than he, for Christ carried the whole world fu His arms, and Ald not complatn, o bore oursins; He car- ried oursorrows. The Lord had compassion on Moses amd gavo him _seventy men to help him judge the people, and to these men he gave o portion of the splrit which was upon Moses, and they all prophesied in the camp, They ha a special gift} so also lad the seventy Disciplea which Christ sent out_beforo Him. Ve do not rend fn the Oll Testument of tho Hol: Ghost being with pccvlo' it waR not untfl Clirist had “come, and had been crucified and lorifled, that this gift of the Holy Ghost was estowed upon the people. But now that the dispensation of the Splrit has began, not only Barnabas, and Peter, and Btephen, but all who have faith in the gloritied Sunof God, may have the baptism of the Holy Ghost and of power. 1le Lias griven us a proof of this in taking our brother out of the husiness-housca of Chieago und anofnting him to Prcm.-h salvation with the power of the oy Spiclt, Let us try to obtain adefinite ides of this glle of power. It is not the same ns the 1t of conviction of sln, or of converalon, or of assurance of pardon; these are all gifts of tho same gpirlt, but the gift of power ia a speck outiaourhu; upon_tho soul that fully dovotes itself to Christ, and fully believes In Hlm as the risen and gloritied Son'of God, After establishing this doctrine by pleatiful Scripture references, the speaker urized tho no- cessity and duty of being baptized with pow- er through faith in tho Bavior, not asin the cross, not a8 {n the tomb, but 2s now seated at the r{;:hl. hznd of tha Futher, from 4rbence ha shall ‘como again to judge tho quickund the ead, ‘The Mayor then closed tho exerclses with prayer and the benegiction, THE TABERNACLE, THE AFTERNOON MEETING. There was a very large attendanco at the Tabernacle yesterday afternoon, though there wera no crowds outside, nud no overplus meet- ing 45 on tho previous Bunday, Mr. Stebbins has brought his choir to & good state of efficicncy, as was proved by the spirited mauner lu which'they sang the opening {\ymn, **1lold the fort," Prayer by the Rev, 8. H. Adams, torof the Cenlc’;\uur,\‘ Methodist Episcopal dlmb. Then another bymn, **We pralse Thee, 0 God, for the Son of thy love;" after wlich Mr, Sankoy sang **The Ninoty and Nine,* st offering a prayer for a blessing on the song. which was (o tell of the sorrows and the Jove of Jesus; ulso offering up an carnest petition for his much-loved comrade, who wus perhaps st that very hour standing by the open grave, ‘The Berlpture-lusson was n part of the 10th and 11th chapters of Tho Acts, ‘'Ilio chiolr sang *Whosoever Wil1,” the whole cougregstion otulug with preat eplrit in the chorus, r. Chamberlain then explained to the sudience the reason of Mr, Moody's abseuce. I Mosea Lad been taken mway from the congregation of Terael in the mldat of the wildesness, still the pltlar of cloud and the plllar of fire would havo been thelr cuide, and God would stillhuve besn with them to give them victory over sll thelr cnemics. Our fajth must be ' Gud, whose mighty work of grace we have ecen among us during the past. week, This week 18 olso a consceration of Chrlstian people ucklnfi the preparation of power from on high, And where does our duty call us on the fve nights of this wek, it not to this Tabernacle, to apen our hearts before God, sud to bear from hin out of Hlis Wordi TOE SERMON, Ma). Whittle has a clear, ringing voice, and like all the evangelists of the school to which hio belongs, lie knows bow to handle a Bible, It Is a singulur fuct that with all our theological seminarics and Jearned treatlses on homileties, It should fall to the lob of u layman to teach the tninisters of this generation how to ¥ preach the word," The traditional serinon, with its intro- duction, ¢ritical examination, heads, sub-heads, fllustrative inferences, couclusions, exhortations, applications, ** finallys," “'lastlvs,” and “suffera fewwordamore,” has becomea theory of the past. The sermon has becu the end instead of the meana, ‘Ta produce an claborate and harmoni- ous treatise of Scripture as u topic or starting MONDAY, OCTOB .ment for what thoy had done to make this cit: R 9, 1876, polnt, pmpcflg’ iy ced and unified, contalnlng prose and poeiry, classle learning and modern selence {n suitablo proportione, s the trade which our tncipient ministers have heen taught In schoola of sacred learning malntained at great cxpense, and continually growing less aud leas effectlve for the purpose of saving sinners b& means of the Gospel'of Clirfat, It has remaines for Harry Morehouse, D, 1. Moody, Maj, Whit- tle, and other lay evangelists, (o open the Bihlieal era aof preaching, and to sct all our ministers expounding the Word of God from thensido thercof. No longerdo ourleading pastors treat n text as they would s psatm, L. e,y walk nbout it, tell Its towers, and mark {is bul- warks, but they seck for the way Into the hicart of it,~iry to find out what was in the heart of Christ or of His prophet or apostlo when he wrote it, and to bring forth that heart-power and Infusc it fnto the bicarts of thelr hearers. There was o wlolo system of theology In Mn}. Whittle's discourse yesterday afternoon, and ho quoted Scripture onough to have serve: an old-fashivned theologlan for hall his natural Ife. 'L\‘hu text was Inalah 55th chapter, 4th verse, "uchnlg, I liave glven him for a” witness to the eaple. B ll" you will take your Bibles and look up this textand its connections you will sce that the witness here referred to I8 Josus Christ. A wit- ness |s one who tells what he knows and bears testimony to what he has scon, This is just what_Ciiriat claling to do in His conyersaifon with Nicodemus, and I want to bring forth this witness and have lim stand befors you to-day aml testify to three things. First, concerning oursclves; sceonil, concerning God; and third, concerning the futire, Upon all these subjects we ore jgnorant, But this witness can testily concern{vg man, for ho knows what is In man, Ife tells us wo are vile, corrup®, full of ain, and utterly loat with God and without hope in the world, Men don't Jiko that testimony; but who is there here that will ven- turc to dispule this testimonyi Hero tho speaker qitoted an sreay of the sayings of Chrlst, é}vlng chapter and verse, all going to prave the corruption of human natare. We liave no knowledge of God except throngh this wituess. But tlis withcas testilles of Iiis Justice, of His merey, of His love and compns- slon, of His willinguess to forgive sin through falth in the blood of Ils Son—mniare proof texts right to the point. We know nothing sbout the future except through this witness, Who knows austhing about Heaven except what Christ has tatght iim?_ Iave the astronomers been able to find {t! Tias ecience told us anything of it1 ‘What abont the place ol thedend and the resur- rection? But Clirist reveals these mysteries to us until we can sce Heaven openod, the little children standing before the tliroue, the saints In their white robes, the dead rising from thelr graves, the judgment in progress, the glory of the righteous, and the sorrow of the wicked,— more prool texts; every ono ke a bullet In the centre of the target. Now will you receive the testimony of this witness to-day? You must do one of the two things, cither nm:v: Hls testimony - or {mpeach the witnees; and this is just what” infidelity has been trying to do for 1800 years, and has failed. ‘The great sin of the world is rejecting the tes- thnony of God's Son. He testifles to our sin and its remedy; to the justice of God and tho way of reconciliation with Himj to the resur- rection of tho dead, aud how to have o part in the first ressurrcction, to the judgment, and how to stand lwqume& before the bar of God. My frlends, bear in mind that the testimony of this witness mitst stand, It will stand for you if you accept His offers of graco and pardon, and through faith fn His name become a child of God; it will stand ugainet you it you continue to reject His en- tLreaty to come unto IUm; it will stand ogainst you liere, and it will stand againt you when the tead shail be ralsed and are judged out_of the things which aro written In the Book of Life. 4 He that belicveth in the Son of God hath the witness in himself.”” IIave you this witucss in yoursclyes that you arc u true bellever in Christ? If mot, there stands His testimony agalust you as a ehiner, lost, condemned, fn danger of cternal death, Let me entreat you to accept the truth which this witness tells you, and act upon it. 'Then the revelations of eternity will be according to His sure word of romise. * There remainoth, therefore, a reat or the people of God.” ‘The sermon cuded in = prayer, followed .with tho benediction, At tho close, prayer meetings wers held (n the two largs Inquiry roowmns, holding about 800 people each, both of which were fllled. A deep and_prayerful spirit sccmed to pervade the whole nsscinbly, which foumd carncat expres- slon In these after meetings. THE EVENING MEETING. ADDRESS BY TUE HON. JONN V, PARWELL, Farwell Hall could not begin to hiold the crowd that besieged it Inst cvening—alalea fill- ed, platform crowded, gallerica overflowing, and lundreda leaving tho hall, The ITon. Jobn V., Farwell led the meeting. Dr. Willlamson open- ed it with prayer, thanking God for all He had done for the City of Chicago fn drawing thou- sands to come and hear His name praiscd. Mr. SBankey followed with the song, * Watch- inz and Walting,” preceded with an earnest prayer that tho words of tho lgenker might bo u‘:‘culully blessed to the busincas men of this city, Mr. J. V. Farwoll thon read a ortion of Scripture, and Bankey sang I nced Thee overy hour Mr. Farwcll thiem, in his earnest and energetlc manner, gave out es the foundation of his addrees, the words: ‘<'Chou shaltcall his name Jesus. "—Matl. 1.,21, Mr. Farwoll addressed himsclf especially to the buslness men, paylng them a high compli- the prido of the Northwest, But this, ho sald, «id not compare with the work of the past fow weeke, when they had so liberally subscribed thelr money for the ercetlon of” a building where the people could congregate, and, without regard to sect or condition, bow down_aud worship that namo, which if he had not mlways loved snd revered, his life would have been o blank, Ho praised God for this maulfestation of Mlis wonderful power in thus dirceting the hearts of the husiness men to give of their means to forward the cauro of Chirlst. It is not slmp‘lI onc man coming here from abroad who {s doing this work, but ft is the power and tho nameof Jesus, But we have as 8 leader one who knows no scct, nonoe but the namo of Jesus, As business wen, let us lift up tlns namo from this hour and inscribe 1t upon our hearts, Mr, Sunkoy closed the meeting witha song and fervent prayer. AMONG THE CHURCHES. ' HOW THEY RESPOND TO TUEZ TABERNAGCLE. The pastors of the city avoe been greatly re- vived already, The work of graco scewmsto have begun with them; and througd them na woll as through the membera of the churches ‘who sing in the Tabernacle cholr, and thosa who act a8 ushers and other helpful’ capacities, it is reaching theilr entlre congregations. Thic fol- lowing reports of tho response of the churches to the Tabernacle meetings will fodicate the present line of work of the minlsters and the progresa of the revival in differont parts of the clty: $ . NEKW ENGLAND CHURCH. 'The morning servico was well attended, and o mauifeat solemnity and prayerfulness pervaded the congregation.” Sermon’ by the pustor, the Rev, L. 'l Chamberlaln, from Rov., ik, 23. * And sll tho churchcs shall know that I am o which scarcheth the velns and hesrts; and I will give unto every ons of you according to your works” The discourse was direct- cd toward more completo penitence and consecration on the part_of God’s own people. Many hearts are evidcutly ready to rop}ly in mlux{le {aith, * Yes, Lord, search me aud try ne.* \The day of fasting and prayer s to be oh- served in the New England Chuvch with a morn- ln%puyer-meeung from 8 to 9 o'clock, as well ua by the regularl n[»pnlntm‘l meeting from 4 to 5, It is belleved that the day will be's memora- ble one In the history of the church, Evening service, with sormon from Acts if., 41: 4 And the samu day there were udded to them about throe thousand souls.!” . TAE FIFTH PRESDYTERIAN, A large sudlence was present, and much so- lemnity and fechng were manifeated, The pas. tor, the Rev. Dr, Thompson, xrmhed from "ldhlllllll, vi,y 143 ¥ God' forbld that ¥ should glory save in the cruss of our Lord Jesus Chrint,” It is the one desire of Christians now tu come nearer the cross. Tha cross Is vur only source of glory, our unly ground of confidence. Paul let go evirything 1or tho sake of tho cross, and in the face of all vbloquy held j§ ‘aloft as the signof his Joy and victory. ‘The vruss has been proven to bea fimuml of glory fn all the listory of the Church. From the days whon martyrs pafuted it on the Catacomb walls in blmxr drawn from their own veins to this doy, when 1t Is earried in the front of many a lino of batile, ihe cross is the Chiristian's ilary. 1t is the only source of pardon. Ifyou havea hope that s liund for anything it camo through the crosa. 1Lis the only source of good Chris- Sm Uving, The ’mrcn livea get their fuspira- jon hese, It 48 the cunsolation fu trouble—the hopo {ndeath. The cross 18 the only source of Christian power. What you shall do for Christ {n these coming days depends on your nearness 1o the cross. 1 have a friend who has u erystal cross buiit up from drops of mnnE water, Ho chrouizh ous tears will come at last thie brightness and glory of our cross, In conclusion the pas. tor urged his people to gather sround the meet- foga this week with apecial fdelity. 1f we 11 the Tabernaclo we must work as well as pray, ‘The text for the evening was: John, eleventh chinpter, twenty-cighth verse, “Tho Master [s come and calloth for thee, TWARABH AVRNUB MRTHODIOT. A Targe congregatlon assembled at tha Wabash Avenua M. E. Cimreh yesterdny morning to worship dod in full sympathy with the blessed mcenn%u at_the Tabernacle durlng the past week, This Church is slrcnd,r feeling very deep- Iy tho work now [n progress in the city. "Pastor and people have been alike blest. Mtich of this is due to T. M. Iarvey, Chalrman of the Moody nru Bankey Exccutive 'Commitice, whoso hoart hnfbeen greatly biest, Mr. Williamson is niso In profound sympathy with theso special meet- ings and 18 dolng all” in his power to lead his church to reap tho greatest spiritunl blesalngs therefrom. Mr, Willlamson's_themo yesterday moming wns, **T1a that uniteth souls ‘is wise.” God intrusts tho work of soul-winning to men as ho does that of winning food, aud ral- ment, and clothing. The deepest feeling was muullmcd during the dellvery of the scrmon, which showed how the work of the week by taken effect. MICHIGAN AVERUR CIURCH. ‘Thie church hassometwenty-five personsin the cholr at Lhe Tahernacle, and was quite generally represented in the mectings during thie week, and especially on yesterday, ‘Thosubject of the morning sermon was “Flshing;" text John xxl., first to” seventh veracs, The remarks wero directly tu the linc of the noon-lay meetings of the past week, This church may he gald to he golid in mrpurt of these meetings. The pastor, the Rov. M. M, Parkhurst, is on the Devotional Comulttee. “ : REUNION TAESHYTERIAN. ‘THe Rev. J. H.'Walker, pastor, preachod in the morning on It {s high time to wake out af sleep."—Romans_ xiif,, 2. Subject: * Kevivals of Religion.”” Boma . people are prejudived against revivals, speak and think slightingly of them. But without them relizion wonld die out of the world. This church Is responding heartily to the meetings. Mnnf aro_attending, and on earnest desira s mauifested to be bap- tized by the Holy Ghost. FINST PRESBYTERIAN, Dr. Arthur Mitchell, pastor, preached on The Example of Priscitla and_Aquilla in the Day of Clirlstian Uscfulness*? Dr. Mitchell Is In éon- stant attendance upon themeetinga and Is dofng goud service in them, FIRST CONOREGATIONAL Church and pastor are in hcnnd sympathy srith the revival work, The IKev. Dr. Good- win las been among the forc- most promoters of the Moody and Sankey meetings. Tle was one of the first to open his heart and pulpit to Mr. Moody alter his com- mencement of the Bible readings. He Is one of the rl{:hb-lmnd men at the Tabernacle and Far- well Hall, PERSORAL. Among the Chicago clergy few have takena deeper fnterest fn this work than the Rev. Dr, Jutking, Prealding Elder of the Clileazo Dis- trict of the Rock River Methodist Conference. At the preachers! mcetlmill:c urged the greatest possible attentfon to the mectings on the part of all tho pestors in his district, and sald, with deep emotion, * My faith will be greatly dlsappofnted If there are not 100,000 souls con- vertad to Chrlst In’ this reglon tho present seuws son,’ Bishop Cheney and Bishop Fallows, of the Reformed Episcopal Church, are in hearty sym- vathy with the movement. There s no tvl- dence yet of a similar feeling on the part of the Mother Church, Prof. 8wing was present at one of the carly g;lslncu—mect ngs before tho coming of Mr. loody, I °like to como amongst these brethren occasionally and get warmed up a lttle," sald he. Tho Professor does not think it necessary. to belleye all Mr. Moody’s theology in order to rojolco {n his success, DURING THR WEER. Mectings during this week at the Tabernacle every evenfog except 8aturday, and at Farwell Hall every day at 13o’clock, under the charge of Maj. Whittle and Mr. S8avkey. ‘The’ Fast-Day services on Thursday will add to the above a mecting at Farwell Iall from 11 to 12, and Jocal mectings in the churclies to be announced. ———— TRIUMPH OF THE KNABE PIANOS. A Diploma of Honor, Modal of Merlt, and Certificate of Distinction at the Conten- nial, CENTENNIAL EXIIBITION, POILADELPIIA,Oct.. 5, 1870.—~Wm. Knabe & Co. bavo won n great victory, and they are to he congratulated. They triumph over all compatltors {n the planoforte department, and have been awanled the highest lonors fn the power of the Centennial author- ities to bestow, The Judges of Awards and the Centennial Commission have unanlmously decreed thom the Diploma of Honor, tlie Medal of Merit, and, in additlon, a Certificate of Dis- tinction, ‘The reports of the Judges, speciiying the elements of merlt, are the only rellable ex- ponents of their decisions, and their report on the Kuabo planos states that theso instruments possess tho highest cxeellence, and that they moro nearly approuach perfection than any other instruments, in power, richness, and sympa- thetle quality of tone, In case and certalnty of nct.lml:.‘nud in elegunco oud durability of work- manship, This I;cnveu nothing to be desircd, and, in recognizing and commending this rarc combinn- tlon of qualitics in all thelr styles of grands, uares, and uprights, tho Juages have acted wisely, aud havo but fndorsell and ratified tho opluion of the great majority of visitors at the entonnial. Tho Messrs, Knabe & Co. have ruade leas noise, and have been more sparing in tho uso of bombaat, than somo of their compet- Itors, preferring to leave with the Judges the duty of determining which pianos woro really the best. The Judges were s)l experts, nml they Kmmptly rendered thelr verdict {n fayor of the Knabe planos. The public will doubtless commend their actlon. ——————— YELLOW FEVER. BAvanNam, Oct, 8.—To-day’s {nterments clevon, of which eight were from ycllow fover. Four of the intermeonta were colored persons, Capt. Ball, of the orlgs Mary Crosevelt, dled at Tybee, and Thomas Smith, formerly of Vir- ginia, dled to-day. Augusta (Ga.) Consticutionalist, Oct. 4, We arc Indebteil to Mr, John McLanglilin, of Bavannah, for a tabular statement of the num- ber of deaths in that clty for thirty days of Sep- tember, just closed: First week, 103 second weoek, 1453 third week, 2313 fourth week, 2005 1nst tvo days, 89; total, 715, Of this number }IH died of varlous discascs other than ycllow ever, W If theforty deaths which occurred botween the 31st bf August, the period from which wo date the commenceinent of the vellow fever, bo added to these returns, it would give a total of 745 deatha for all discascs, or twenty per diem for thirty-nino daya, Mr, McLaughiin further says: “If we. calcu- late upon the yellow-fever deatha alone, allow- ing the entire Torty to bo yellow fever, it wpuld show a dally averugze of about fourteen, or, for the month ending the 20th, from the 1st of Seplcwber, a8 per above returns, elghteon per em,' ‘The mortality among children belng vory great, showing 478 deaths out of a total of 735~ alnost one-third. Anathor curfous feature is the fact that, al- though the colored population i within a thou- sand or two of the white, but 154 of them have dlfi(‘l filuco the 1st of Beptember, or a little over o fifth, Apart from_yellow fever altogether, there have been no I¢ss than 100 deaths from varlous discases since the st of Beptember, ‘I'nls of jtaclf {s sutficioutly startling, inde- pendent of nla' yellow whera the detli-rate {n suminer seldom exceeds soventeen per week, or sixty-clght for the month, opgualbe the 100 now shown. ‘The 24th of Scptomber was the most fatal gny, there belng forty-four interments oo that 8y, ——— THE CENTENNIAL, POILADELPALA, Oct. 8,—Paying admisslons to the Exhibition Baturday, 72,610, ——————— RED CAP, It 15 understood smong conuolssenrs of cham. pagne wines that the trlal of the ** Red Cap" brand of the firm of Lumartina pere et flls, of Rhelme, Fragce. Is to take place at the restaurant of Olto Ludwig, No, 121 Fifth avenuo, on the an- niversary of our great firc, Monday evening, Oct. 0, 1876, A number of dlatingulshicd gentlemen of thaclty will be Mr. Ludwig'aguestaon thivaccasion. ey * DEATIIS. GIBBR—On Eaturday, Oct. 7, at 11 o'clock, s, m.. Freddle, youngeatvon of William A. and Bo- phia Gibbs, aged 14 montha and 14 day: "l'xnaul Monday, Oct. O, atl p. nd, BELL—Oct. 7, Agnes 8, K. Bell, aged 3 5"" 10 months and D days, after 2n {linces of ten : Funersl from residence, 248 llumsoy street, 1 o'cluck, to Rosehill Cemetory, Mouday. Glasgow papura please copy. FELT—0n_the &th inet., Willic, aged D years, only son of Frunk aud hate Felt, Funeral will take place from bis parenta’ resi. dence, 043 North unlmu atreet, ‘Tucsduy, Oct, 1, a4 1:30. MAHORY—Suddenly, on the morning of the th of October, 'Catharine, wlife of Pstrick Mshony, second davghtler of Jolin Sanders, Eaq., of Charle- ville, Caunfy Cork, Ireland, aged 40 ycarsand 10 aye. Funeral from residence, U3 Miller street, Moncay to Qrace- morning, Oct. 0, to J cartingon to Calvary csu'.‘.'nlelucrh;m ‘Cork papera please copy, POLITIC; Eeivett , from theney N The Second Ward Tiopntiica, o ICARS, w ovening In the unnett Seijea) ool ey ateoet, At & o'cluck, mrthe porp Sy b3Sk oight delegnten for ‘tha Conniy et0l Ml Slght for the Semntorlal Convently. "hehlon o] berof the Club ia roqnestedt 1g 'y, LV b apeakera will e pre Present, o THIRD WARD MINUTE ypy—— Mi“l membora of the Firat Rezlmeny o nute-Men " are requested 0 ro ‘Thirg. 1y anarters, at 7:30 to-nignt, for pnmfig“ 8 Hey, BIXTH WARD REPUR}{oAms— n l!ee(lng of the Republican cnfil‘fififk fovclock sunen, at 772 Kouth ol Crelne o 0 relection uf delegntes for tg ety for tha County and Renresentative (xma"? Secgiy e e vention,, BEVENTI WARD REPy; ICARS, \\’A mass-meeting of Tlepublicans of h aril, undor the ausplces of tho sertt fereey Ausiliary itepublican Giub. ‘il pe pcith Wi ng at No, 351 Blue Tajand avenue, Ty this ey proach of (he Conventlons, at whiey o4y lotermined the men who ahal] Fopr .m n& connty, Leginlative, and Conereiporclt o it ronder th. attendance at thin mergal 2l earnest Rapublican an {mperative mflx of ¢, A0 ek rt I ecomvettion wih ' A c dircnraing the 0 in tho ctent ‘campatan. AITL b i town will also be. preaent. op Ptken strongth, brother Repnh) pen Ut o v, Deforo tho Conventiama, "™ for the luy {4 NINTH WARD REPUBLICANS, —— Thato will be miecting of u.,"§°.:,'§&. Fuibiiean Club this evening, at i ooy VArd B fall, ‘on Nospiainen rtruel, Hrpnonoioy volern of the (¥ard=are coriniy . qmnbicm: e Exec E:l delegates, Recutive Comaiiieg g THIRTEENTH WARD REP All members of the Thlnecnml(\?sdcfin Wiheelor Minto Men, unil all votorery Lt o wil o ol “Company. e“l e 4 H ly 780 Weat Lake streer, (1 TFOURTEERTH WATD REFUD o S Club il b I s ovening at 400 Miimesgst i NUUXION. SALES By G. P, GORE & 6o, 08 and 70 Wabasheay, TUESDAY, Oot, 10, 9:30 &, 1, REGULAR TRADE sAlg DRY GOODg. Covering the largeat and best axsorted ( b't!:lllm.‘ This lf-':nmom Schedule I’nd':lfil‘l:':wug(fl;:r“ i AR TR e - found tn 0 H ucludes the Lallowiry | SPRECIFIC, auufactirers cnment Men's g, ality Buperfor, Fit Perfect, § g Rormainip nsipised. - 10 Qubsed OVERCOATS 100 Garnicnts, Tiie st yet offered, u% fi;‘&n V\E'!Fumr(e'«l In Btyle, Welght, ‘Worsted Sultings are tacluded ta b1y mlffig'%fif erative to ci Soriinent.. 100 DCRG. © 10 clote 8 Supertords DRESS GOODS. Qcmi cl'flnu. Lopling, Linsers, DressFlaney TS, “T'wu Cases Superlor Goads. Sale Poultve, BBED BLA. - A Taaw 10-4 Wools: Very Flue. PeterboroTeete, EORSE BL.AIN, % Toi Bules, Verfect, Detémngtory, OSIERY. Wimale. Gy N Misios’ BNl Lodies Sero, 1o pay Adrastst A Ve asiable Tatters. A s = {portation for thia kouse, | e Aned FLOWERS. 100 Cartons. Latest Styles. for tiita sais. Conslgned especry ERINO CLOARKS, ‘Tlie firit offering of the Seavon, PO Awortment, . Cous ‘ tlon of & Hollday Domag, “o7HFed 1a witdye AT Thvst Tioasy wool Plad ety ty Plece: detiance of Cold Wc’nm". "AYI‘u“{)n T g _!;I‘l'n‘l](]l;a Flannels, Scarlet and Diue, l};ll\u LES. TWENTY. CASES Vool Mata. Men's 438 Boyt. zes. 'wenty Coas Feit Dianks lLita' and Missex'. Awsurted styles. TBIAS A The Mot COmPILEs N yet offered. 1 O°CLOCIK P. M. ARPETS. Fifty oy, GLO. P. GORE & CO., Auctfoneert. $50,000 ‘WonrH or oofs & Shaes AT OUR SALE OF Wednesday, Oct. 11, at 9:30 a.m, And all buyers will find an unnsually fino oeol desirable goods, Wwhich must be closed to parsé: vances, Sale and Cataloguea ready Monday. “Eale positive, GEO, P, GOIE & €0, 08 and 50 Wabash-av., Chltsg By WM. A. BUTTERS & C0. UBand 120 WabmB-av. 180 PACKAGES CALIFORNIA WINES AXD BRARDI, Ttecoived direct from San Franclaco, tobe m!dlrl Auction by W, A. Butters & Co., an TUESDAY morning, Oct. 10, 1#70. at 10 o'clock, at 1htit ealesrooms, 118 and 120 Wabash-av, BUTTERS & CO.’S REGULAR BALE, Wednesdny Morn’g, Oct. 11, at 9:30 0'cly At 118 & 120 Wabash-av,, N. L. cor. dadisoait Fine Table Cutlery, Carpeting, Oil Cloths, Stoves, Crockery, Gissswaro, ol By ELISON, POMEROY & €0 Auctloncers, 84 and 86 Randolph-st. For TUESDAY, Oot, 10, at 8:30 & By Largs Special AUCTION SALE, New sad & ond Parlor, Chamber, and Dining-Room FURNITURE Carpets, stavclé l;gddlnq. General Housebold 0 % SlGoy, FoxEnoTa ¢ O, FoNpnora & By L. MOSES & CO., Auctioneers No. 35 Kast Washington-st. LARGE OPENX: Dry Goods and Clothing TUESDAY, OCT. 10, 1870, Commensing at 9:30 o'clock 8. m. o ntlon of tha trad I d Clothing. MARA & €O By 1'111%%',‘;[;.' RICN\‘}. cor. Madison-st AT OUR NEXT GREAT AUCTION EAI»'“" Tucaday Moralog, Oct. 10,8t 0:30 0'Slock, ¥e m g 2,600 CASES OF BOOTS & BHn o camnruL-h: ul.:o sz Assorted Stock af Fres! se offereat i = Goods ready fof, cxsmination day previons 9 fllm ', McNAMA EUPEON: : EUPEON! P Will cure any puin that m'l"o: reached. bY outward appllmu Positive proof of its having tmfl. parties of Rheumatisni and Admm gla is in the hands of our ml‘ i For Headache, Buris D‘flm"‘ Sprains, and Culs, it affords n," ; vellef. Itiscleanand easily apy ruggle _ s ‘:!y\:’,ellll)&-nf Aents, 1. A. nenLoct ek o e TR TATED Bt [ A sprened fo b ekl B30, soc per B ATES arders Ol HHEL, Co tioner, CbS A4SV