Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1876, Page 7

ay lust b ::rgl:\:rvfifl{n anil !M";hlflnfl;::nll; nn:g:::klg wl ho pler, ... The Swel astont conlect With t0 TURE e b8 ko wun n Vought, whicli slio fomed the Af:,'::’ Tuflalo Monday, notwithstanding fesd Em!l.kcnflwr provalling on Lako Krle and tho orthinens. of #chuoner. L TLrb Sreived nt Tullalo abot 41 olclocl voyngo < OB goroma Toregnit ; wway o her' atenring, +..The' Buftalo Com "ciul foie vt .nmum;:d-w‘;l‘ll:um“‘C""m“ v;mc:: : g, hid 6 raugh oxperionce o iy s il o e, 4 8 Lo &l ¥aoak away sonia, BUNEEZ0 theiah Take lutou Pins Satlornamed Medanins, hntlin harslty KA 0., was washed overloand, an srom_Painesviliey o T e schinnge maynt HThia img fleet ombrace lelweon 300 and I, having from ten to filleun'mnncnch- soossll, ATIOR {C " varine corpm. “Fhiey report ¢ mackerel for the sounon up to Oct, 1 Gtebenof WAEKEER, 07000 bets, Tho, mucceas nt smonniIng {0 €0 0k ean mhoro lins heen excel- fhe dahing ob NS 0n, bt very paot In St. Low- ot thus far A ASTIOR Rdward Talund. ™ <. Snye pence iay a0 6, VEUCS g water In' dle’ river tie Detrolt, TN en estondny during the day, fell abont fL e savy wind prevalling up-stroam. ing 0. 1o SN el abwn, In the nftenoon 1100 relarativaly llghd_ frclgity bit, hiud, sho ‘hh r usunl heavy draft, aho wonld have been o to remain in ort L1 sundown, owing to the limeKIIn DERCR ) Tiovmx,~The strongest been exporienced at Grand for y¢ hat point all day Have ol a very hen\v( sen was breaking npon the shore D M omledrons i BASES Y sorietle, of Muskogon: and 34 o '“"E;n”e‘p":’%f‘(’um Tiayen (owned by Squlers T Q). tonded with lumber, werd beached ‘ri the ofternoon north of the hinrbor gém. doring tho MLSCUatt oo, light, uwned by Kisas 5 'nr of Grand liaven, was beschéd 2 Browery O SN, iier went o pleces. Tl e'clock 1. i 2N cascls, oxcepl ono, wera rescuod et N boats from tho llh-mnnfiflslnunn. Tha b “:fl the Corlotta were stlll on board at Inat ac- arerof the COPISCS 1o come sslioro. All the crafi Lot good condltion, and” 1L i prabia- ewiibesarele ) tivo-maving atation, with oS0 Sl ¥ sorvico, ihle boing tholr drat w atts sought sholter ot Grand nf&“...'u?.‘r'{'n""i mr,:mm: Sc%w! Sonth Haven, A. Bt unor, a0 chrs Myrtle, 1. Eael, Eeeck Oy, U, . Grant, and Granger, FIRES.. . cm=-— AT’ TOLEDO, O. “S12p0, 0., Oct. 1L:—The amount of Tumber destroyed by the fiye fn tho yards of the Mitch- iand Rowland Lumber Company last night is wpward of 10,000,000 fect, and tho loss will bo ofer $100,000, with $30,000 insurance, distrib- wted 08 totlowssd ¥ranklin, l‘;hlln(:c;hr:(lil’n, 14,000‘, Liverpoot and London, 3, Lnnca- Qe mdister, Lngiand, 81,6003 Scottish Commorcial, Glasgow, 85,0005 8t Paul Fite and Marine, $8,000; Firemen's, Daston. £3,000; St Louls, £1,000; Prescott, Poiton, §3,000; Standard, Trenton, N, 1T, £,000; Buifalo, §3,0003 Home, Columbus, 0., 000! - Dayton, 81,000; Onio, of Dayton, 81,0003 Citizens', Newark, N. York l!cuml, £2,500;, Kenton, Covington, Ky., 25005 8¢, Nicholns, New York, $2,000; Gor- manls, Newurk, &2,500; Nowark “I\."x 5003 City of Providence, R. 1., 82,500; Exchange, Yoy York, 32,000 Livérpool & London & Globe, 15,000, " 1 * " A% ¢OLORADO SPRINGS. -Deyvkn, Coly Oct. 1L.—Onlast Saturday cveolng, at Colorado Springs, n fire broko out in Bacon's livery atable, on Cascndo avenue, and burned on that elde down to Huerfane atreet, and, crosslug Cascado avenue, burncd all the bufldings on thy other side up to Bavage & Flor- enze's buot and shoe store, Twenty-une bufld- Jogs were cousumed n all, AIG h T 1IN CHICAGO. The alartd ffom’Box 476 ot noon yesterday wak fuféd by tha lbrning of o barn n the roar of No, 120 String street, owned and occupled by leney Muehlhausen, Damage to structisre, $200;5 {ully coyered by insurance fu the Citlzens' Fira of Missouri. The proprictor nlso lost a horse valited at §200, two cows at $75, and two bales «of bay and harness worth $50. % IO Gahing AT OMAIIA, NEB. Oxtasa, Neb, Oct, 11.—A fire this morning in the Unfon Pacific depot damaged the roof of tho ludles’ walting-room and the restaurant to e extent of about $1,600. The restaurant was damaged hy breakage und water to the exteut of 32,500 to $3,000; xulla' covered by insurance inthe Atua of Huriford, 8t. Paul, Manbattan, Hartfonl, — “AT MOUNT WASUING'TON, KY. Lorisvituy, Ky, Octe 1t.—A fire ot Mount Washiugton, Ky., yesterdny, destroyed Bent's. drug sture, the Grangs sgency, Little's Hotel, Barnes’ cabinet shop, and_other property, - Tho 1uss I3 83,000 Lo Ll 7 umz’:sm' tile, 8700 to qu{t, uutll tq. the PINE BLUFT, ARK. Lirrue Rock, Arli,, Oct, 11.—It hos been os- certained that the Plue Bluft fire was the work of fucendlaties, Thu loss now foots up $250,~ 0. The insuranco is very lght, — . AT SANDY WIILL, N. Y. Wmitznaw, N, Y, Oct. 11.—Tio entiro bus!- oees portlon of Bandy Hill, N. Y., was burned last night. Tba losses aro over $200,000. ———eert— ¥rench Vital Statistics. . Leroy Beaulieu, commenting in_ the Pari X ! 3 J{cl:uu ou the Freneh vitul nl.nustfi-s 0f 1874, lays lubml‘ on the fuct that the improvement on 15} "”_fiy consiats (o an unusually low death-rate, u“ @aniot be expected to continue, ile do- :;elul‘ that the low birth-rate fs duc to a_Joye of M'{fiy.—mpmrklnu that Vrance fu 1874 had b <l|n.|=muz_m.. while Great Britaln fn 1870 hu"nlxg Iv 51,1, though the Fredeh nopulation aa 1) 0 ver cent Lighicr, The births, however, 1‘ aln rmlnv;nry, or, rather, are fewer than 'mm 1319 to 1546 und 1660 to 1808, After urglng lomt‘i the dlinishivg proportion of Frenehincn o I8 wlole population of civilized peoples 1s 1 ?"x“ i thir prestige and o ver, the authorl- y'u lt et Taww, mancra, Int age; that emi- {;h:m o tho best comumerclal travelera: und ot ¢ Increased fureign demand for their pro- s Incomy o which nationial wealth now dependa, | mmmpauhle With n stationary population, M. o wyl‘ f»t-l\l‘l;':x‘l'n?x}\crl:“(llc% by |nylnfi: “ Cho unl- rlo- : wlat prieves and urmn“::""m gsthni;thia T ———— Tho North Amerlean Roview, Henry Admns unq It enry enty Cobot L ot yesbs past wilitoms of tha Aot aeoHon ity lLI\_meuflcd. Without cunsultation with nmn’hu- ,Imvm 1t seems, to devotu the Octohor T ltlli urgely to dlscussion unfriendly to the Pabliean ™ administration with _ Telorenco e Southern B! ! z tates, The l'lm lgfixr‘ LOUrs0 wus not mn«fulm:‘ll:{ il uber was far advanced towurd ublication, and co 0 usequently the B per Wpears with, . ToMc g et ot tdg;r!ntm under the table of contents: tug ret o "llo‘n of the North American Reciow hav- W\:YL‘H: rum the fusnagement on account of a Balliieus oof OBInton witis tho propritors us to the Father thynW3Cter of thix nutnbar, the proprictore: ave ulloweq (g A0 Indvalic deldy in publication e S0 b Lo Falaln tho form which V0§ 1o Lesiew 10 tho opinions oymreserd emrms: .. Jaurs R, Oxacop & Co, ————— A Ttoyal Famlly's ¥y Parts oy y's ¥ate, n, 4 lencs N no Orlea: igne 2 of Februs’fast, Lo, Brincs of Luc r valfifl; l\_i_"xg ot Armedia, dicd in Milan of sy Luul,h i du. 3d of August his widow, Anto- Withang e 0‘\“"; anr, leaviug alx orplans She, 1y o much a8 bread for thefr supper, 1 ik e Uusband, s buricd in th o 1 ho childron wes rohoko the Orphan Asylum, g thans oihore o fl‘mfir ‘:l&lghlaor, ‘- muc Yy b o er des| hem s bome. o s belleved tho manical we iree du"uld)muu MUl give asytun to these Tug, ,_Tl:n anls of twelve Emperors and thirty 1o Lt Cear Nicholus atlowed Leon, Princ war, o fllfi:xgfi:(“&'}” the Crimenn Py espouslug ts Vrench euser ~ 1210 BY ————— A Urido Not in Her Teen: A niqueania ko (Cal,) Pemocrats Nkt _‘&d. Wedling took place ut, Cloverdale, dilzent B4 ut he teuldence Of oug ot ook CroeitSto Ho Lnppy pafr wers from tlis Dry- 1o 0 untatns, Tho bridegroom was about c,uud over tho bride's head ) had Hizhtly davced, The hap- v Texaa the next day. We wore ey gy hhqu‘x(z:el,z‘hx‘rufinud a couple of Al o0 what ol umrfml yx:'um!:."" wasn't the first Xo o Ur Mundreq Pounds of Honey in One Trea o i Hav (Wia.) ddcooate, tolicrs, Tu ‘the Towa af Glepe they bave at varlous ut Bty pounds of l;“lguy raunx 3““ m:ufifi:m‘: g Dollow of the troe way fited * & dlstance of about aixiecn feet, {7 82,500; New | - (Continned from the Beoond Page) lmu but trom relinlilo authority,—snd I may ray liat 1 have iever Loen the must creditlogn of men wlien Southern outrages are a’mlcnn ), —that all norts of threatening demonatrationa are reaorted to to overnwe and Interrupt the dizcussion of puhlic aftaira bn Ropublican mectings, orto make it wholly Inllmullvlu‘ and alao to Impress lepublican votera witha lenmnlprnlmnl danger In cnse they volo tlie Republican tieket. When sveli things nccne— and nnfortunately we can no longer doubt that they do occur—nyhody muat be anrpriscd It in the Notth the ery for frea rpeech tines npa n;fizln. which never fata to mako an (inpiression npon the popuist mind, [Applauac.] MEANING OF A BOLID 80UTI. "The effort on the partof the Southern and North- eorn Domocrats to make the South A partisan unit onca mure, a rolld South on the Democratic slile, not by persunsive arument, but by violent means, cannot fall to fnflamo the oppositesentiment in tho North, and thus to tear open that breach again which, for tho wolfarc of the American lu-uplci ought long ta hiavo been filled or bridged over speak to the Tnml sensc and patriotic feelinga of all American citlzens who hiove the woelfare of tho country mors at heart than meto party interest, when [say that what the countryncednia the clime Inatjon of allof those questiond which arosa from the War—in ons word, of tho Southern queation— from our national politica, This in ubavlutely ra- nlred, for that quesiion forcen fteclf always into the way of a dlscusslon sndyolution npon thelr own merlts” of -thoss other problems which ro greally cuncern onr moral a8 well a8 material welfare, RESULT OF A DEMOCRATIC VICTONY. T am profoundly convinced that n victory of the Domooratio party. with the conesquencen which will inavitably follow §n the Southuern States, will nako that elimination for a period of years inipos- slble, and that, therefore, tho trulyconservativa interests of the country should unite against much o viclory, A Demoeratic victory, with ke Inevita- bla conscquences, the Soltd Huuth, in o party senss, and disastrons reactlonary attempis in thuse Blates, would keep nlive alarin and oxcliement cal- culated to overshadow the queetion of reform, o8 wrell aa mang othors which s nearly touch our ma- torinl as woll ns moral welfure, Tho Democratic party, with its recod, and the eloments swhich composo it In llable always to e regarded as o standing threat of reaction ngalnet the settlements of the War, and tho best servica that can e rene dered, therefore, to tho material and moral inters osis of tho country s not by plving it victory, but by dl."l.‘lllpl]{ and l!mulng it npon » course of dissolutio “and dleappearance from our polltics, [Applanse.] ‘Pt nervice can bo fune dered only under existing circumnstancos by a decl- alvo Rel‘ul\l“cl ccens thin fall, and it would bo ono of tho most salutary fruits of such an achiove- ment. 1shall certainly bo tho last man to foruet or justify the mistakes which have been made by the Hepnblican Admintstration in s treatment of zoms of tha lnte Rebel States, 1 have frequently expresscd my opinion on that point, and have noth- ing to retract, Butupona sober and careful aur- voy of the whole field, I have formed the conscien- tlous concluslon that nothing will be more benefi- clal to the Bouth ftaclf, and uotling better caleu- lated to give to tho reform problein and other kin- dred quostions a free fleld, than the firm and [iber- al oxeoution of tho polley nnnonnced in_Gos Hayea' Jetter of acceptance. Letun read it to you: **Tholr Arnt necemsity in anintelligent, hunest administration of (ow'rnment, which shnll pro- tect all clanses of oitizéns in all their political and private rights, What the Houth most necdsils peace doponds npou the anpremacy av, There cun be no cnduring peace .If the constitutional rights of any portion” of coplo he aro habiteal) Hsregarded. A division ob political pariics Fost. ine mml{ upen Lhe distinctions of race, or npon sectional lnes, {s always unfortunate, and way e disnstrous. Tho welfaro of tho South. alike with that of every other part of tha country, depends upon the attractions it can offor to Jubar, to fmmi- gration, ond to capital. Dut Iaborers wiil not go, nnd capital will not be ventured, where the Constie tutlon and the laws arc sct at defiance, and distrac- tlon, lf'mwh(!l!floll, and nlarm takes lhflgflch of peace-foving and law-abiding soclat life. All parts of tho Conatitution are sacred, and must he sacred- liubluflfld. and the parts that.ore new no lus than the ports that are old, The moral and ma- terlal nmupurll{ of tho Southcrn States can bo moxt offectaslly -advanced by a hearty and gencr- ous recognition af the rights of alt by nll,—x rec- opnition without reserve or oxception, With such a recognition fully ncgorded, it will be practicabla 1o promote, by tuo inftuence of all the legitinnia agenctes of the Genernl Govern- mat, the offorts of the peopls of thoso States to obinin for themselves the bluesings of honest and capable Jocal government. 1f electod, 1aball con-, sldcr 1t not only my duty, but it wilt bo my nrdent deaire, 1o Iabur for tho attsinment of this end. 1ot me arsuro my countrymen of the Southern Htates thot if Lshonld bo charged with tho duty of nrx'nnllln an Administeation, 1t will be ono which will rogard and cherigh their truest Interesta—tho intercats of tha whntu and of the colored peoplo Dothand equaily—snd which wiil pat forth 1 Deat efforty in bubalf of a clvil polley which will wipe aut forover tho distiuction hetween North and South In our common country.™ [Applause.] This {8 the policy of the lnw, ‘,’encmnll{ and wiedam, and 1am fully convinced that Gov. Hnyon hay the clear head, the reapect for the Constitutlon and the Inws, aud the jnstand generous heart to mr:{llkrousfuuuhu policy for the equal benoflt DORSHEIMER’S DISHONESTY TUE EX-DISTRICT ATIORNEY'S LITTLE STEAL— AN ANALYSIS “OF BOME OF 1118 ACCOUNTN=— MILEAGE cljAnOED »ON JOUNNDYS NEVER PEIFORMED—BILLE FOR SEHVICES NEVER NENDERED—CHUANRGES DUPLICATED AND Titl- PLICATED—ACCOUNTA DISALLOWED BY TID TUTABURY OVFICIALS, . Dirpatch to New York Times. ‘Wasmxsaroy, D. C., Oct.8.—A further ex- nmination of tho accounts rendered by Mr, Dorsheimer for services and mileago while ho was United States District Attorticy for the Northern District of New York shows that he not only charged for mileago for journcys never performed, but that ho charged for per-diem services that wero not rendered,~In severnl in- stances charging for services alleged”to havo Leen performed on Bandays, Of course, Mr, Dorshelmer canuot. justlfy his per-diom charges for Sundays, as United Btates courts do not hold scaslons on that day; yet Mr, Dor- sheimer In every casc madle tno usual oath that tho services charged for wero actually and nec- cssarlly performed. s accounta for March, April, Muy, and June, 1867, *contained charges for infleage for journcys alleged to have been mado by Georze W. Miller, oneof his assist- ants, between Buffalo and Rochester,—it belng known to Dorshelmer that Miller lived nt Rochestor, whero the services chargged for were peeformed. Mr. Dorshtimer clalins that cone structive wiloago was suthorized by law, Judge a1}, Lofore whom Mr. Dorshelmer sworo to the correetness of his accounts, did not think so, us will be seen by the followlng indoreenient mado on his bill for May, y I which #6768 wero larged for milleags botween Buifalo and Roch cater, 1 have oxamined the preceding account, and have anly the mnnwlmiaugvudllmm 10 muke In reapect thoreto: George W, Miller, tho Ausistant Districe Atforney, livesat Rochoster, Under the ducislons heretofure made by the sccannting onicera in ro. spect to allowance for constracilve mileage, it 1s probablo that this fact furnishes no objeetlon to tho ucedunt presentkd; but that tho attention of those rmcum tay bo called to the question, 17 it be of mportance, Tmake this suggestion, as the fact of such resldeiico insy pot bo Kuown 10 the lreasuzy. N. K. Hawt, United States District Judge, Upon_recelving Mr. Dorshehner's blll with Judge Hall's Indorsement, the First Auditor made the followlng fudorsement: Dednet all charges for transportation from Duf. falo to Rocliester by Aasiatant-District-Atlorney Miller, 10 ottond befory Commissloner, 4'he As. -“u‘:ldm-mcz ‘Attornoy llves at Rochvater. Div allowed, ‘Tho following fndarsement Ly Lhe Auditor on the samo_secount shows thet” Mr, Dorsheiner was in tho habit of duplicuting bis per<diem charges: Attendance 20tls June at the Clrenit Conrt at Canandalgua dlsallowed, becauso account shows he chnr‘wd the samo day for attendance on District Court st Rocheator, Amount of ealary disallowed notchargeable, $31,80, Total disallowed, $U6L. 00, ‘The above amount was disallowed on one of Mr. Dorsheimer’s sccounts for services from October to December, 1807, Judge Hall moade this fndorsement I have ezamined tho preceding acconnts and sahedules thereto annexed, and know of no ob- Jectlon thereto sppearing an the face thereof, The words “appearing on the faco thereof " were underscorcd by Judge IHall, which indi- cates B uu:glulon on"his past that thero might be {llegal charges concealed fu the account, In this account tiie First Auditor disallowed 220 for duplicated charges for per-diem and nlleage, nulxl («;rl nttcud(ng ‘murll. on Sundays, n his account for the quarter ended Jan, 1 180D, to which Mr, Duu)‘:nlmur aworg that the sorvlecs charged wero actually and necesgari), verforined, thu First Cumptroller llllhllnwufl cleven days charged for fn the month of Octo. ber, nine days In November, and fourteen duys in 'Dcu:mlu.r.—m all thlrlly'-l’our days fu ouw quarter, Theso thirty-four IY) wetu disallow- ed for tho reason that Mr, Dorshiclmer had charged twice for tb® same da For Oct, Nov. 21, a0t Dee, 17, Mr. Dorshelmer had charged threo tlmes. e cannot Aqulv his “con. structive” theory to charges of this kind, QOn this quarterly account the Comptrotler made the followlug tndorsement: All transportation charged sg hulnqlbanu or- formed by Asswtant-District-Attornoy Millor from Buflalo to Rocheater and froni Buflalo ta Oswego, and Albany, aud Troy, instoad of from Rochmr 10 tho laxt-named places, is disallowed, as tho As- aistant realdes at Rochester. Acconling to Judge Hall's noto on tho mar- £In of the ucconut, the amount disaMowed on this quarter’s account was $160. On Mr. Dor- shelmer's account for the quarter ended March 81, Judgo Liall mude thls Indorsement Ihave exsmincd tho proceding sccount snd the schedalo thereto mnnexcd, and havo no suggeations to make except auchas will natnrally arlsc on s o et I Allsan's Dt | COUNTING UD: Circult Conrt, iolds hs_present seat b rexding of tha achedule, From thia aceount the Auditor esrick charges for per-dlem for stxteen days which waua charpzed tarlce, and charges for mileage for sixteen tripa between Bulfals and Rochester which were not made. On Mr, Dorshelmer’s acconnt for the quarter ended June 39, 1869, Judga Hall made this indorsement. 1 have examined the preceding accounts, and ruppose the gervices charged, withthe excoption of milcage, have heen rendered, and, upon (ho .question of mlieace, it Is suficlent {o refer to the zecounts Liemeelves, The fact that Judge Hall undorscored tho word “suppote,” indieates that he had little conildence In the honesty of Mr, Domsheimer's accounts. In this account several charges for mileage were dlsallowed. On the Oclober ae- count Judge [Tall wrote: Ihave examined the preceding acconnts and achedules annexed, anid no objections thereto ocear 10 me excent auch i sppear on the face of tho ac- connts tiicinaclyes. These tranecripts from ile officinl records cs- tablish that constructivo mileago was not allow- ed by the Treasury Department, and tho persist- ent efforts of Mr. Dorsheiiner to obtain from the Natlonal Trenanry money for services never serformed show “the dial mnl:sl,{ ol tho man, Four points are estabilshed by these records: Tirat, that Mr, Dorshelmer {llegally charged for tmvc'llugwhleh was not performed; seeand, that s nttempted to dofraud the (lovernment, by du- plieating charges for remllem: third, that e wickedly ehigrged por-dlem for 8undays; fourth, thut he awore” that the services staled by bim were actually and necessarily performed, when the coritrary was the fact. WISCONBSIN., A BPLENDID CANVASS—THR CONORRASIONAL DISTRICTS, #Hpecial Correspondence of The Tribune, Mamison, Wi, Oct. 8.—8Ince Gov. Bever- {dge fired the firat gun aud falrly inaugurated the canipalgn some woeks ago, the working tnen of the Republican cause, under the gencralship of thelr abla leader, Col. E.W. Keyer, have been doing a noble work, while the Inexhaust- fulo amount of damaging records, co hard for the Tildcnites to bear, Is effectually convineing the people that Democratic Reform s o gham, nnd that the best Interests of the worklngmen and people of allclassea will be promoted Ly roll- Ing up a handsomo majority In November fn the Stato for Maycs and Wheelor. Wisconsin has a larze German element. Many rvegard Carl Schurz 08 o leader. 'This gentleman hos alrexdy mede ono very able specch in Milwau- kee, and whil render still more valuable sorvico us the campaign progresdes. Ex-Gov. Salomon, who now resides In New York, bLut who has never lost hiis Interest fu the people of Wiscon- sin, and never been forgotten by them, and who wns attorney for and memnber of the Committeo ol Beventy in Now York during the Investign- tlonsof the Tweed, Connolly, and other frauds and swindles, and who knows all about Tilden's rocord and his bogus claims to reform, has alzo made several effective specchies among his countrymen, aud has also spoken ln English. Ex-Gov. 8alomon, smoug very many other dam- aging points against Qov. Tilden—showed by tho record that fn 1871 when Tilden wus 8 member of the New York Legislature, and the new char- tor of New York Clty wus proposed by the “Cowmittee of Seyenty,” which, among other improvements on the old, was intended to de- stroy the powerof the Tweed ring of thieves, Bumuel J. Tilden, asa member of the Leglsla- ture, voted aguinst the grantlng of the charter by the Legislature, TILK HON, CHATLES G, WILLIAMS, of the First District, now in Olio, who recetved such an ovation hiere a few evenlugs ago, on the oceasfon of bis makiug o speceh in the Asscmbly Chamber, has made excollent ones in varlous towns, utd will finlsh the canvass fn his own district atter the Ollo clections. Ho_was elect- cd to the Foity-third Congress as n Republican In 1874, recelving 12,508 votes against $,533 for 1. C. Bloun, Liberal Republican, making his ma* Jorlty 8,036, Mr, Willintns is what may be terned a handsomo mnan, magnetic and elo- quent, capable of holding an wudience ad Hb- ftwn. His fino face and luxuriant head of curly lair havo_gained for hint tho soubriquet of “HBaby ! Williams from the Democracy, who doubtless profer the peculiar Tweed cut. . H, G. Winelow, of Racine, the opposing candldato Is ong of the Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin, and {s a man of some merit asido from lis politics. TUE JION, L. B, OASWELL was cleeted in the Bccond Congressional District 1n 1874 by a majority of only 317 ngrafnst bis op- ponent, Cook, of Jefferson County. Thoe total vote for Cnswell was 11,07, and that for Cook, 11,450 Mr, Caswell is an ablo lawyer, and fs making o most gallant canvass In_the Becond District, baving alrendy spokon st _Madison and scveral polnts in Jefferson and Colutnbla Cotin- tics. 'y damaging record of his opponent, Judge Harlow 8. Orton, who wns bitterly op- osed to ¢ Lincoln's " War of the Rebelllon, hurts Lilm badly, dent of tho Democratl: Conventlon i 1563, un tuking the chulr was fn full sympathy with the “Copperheads,” aud made a most violent speech charging thut This Warwas brought upon tho canntry by the pres- cut Administration in accordance witli nn fnfamous rlot—u disgraceful political teick! That tho send- ngzof o veeselto Fort Swinter, with the avewed abject of sending provisious tothe men in tho fort, wad only a pretense gotten urfl 10 provoke South Carollua to nake the attuck! o form an oxcuse for the Adminfstrution to declars wart There is no deafro to restore the old Constitution and the Union, on the part of the Imfly 0w In powor; but 1t wes the intention of that’ party to form an entirely new Government! Do you hear any talk of reeloration? enld he. Nol the penplo of the Bouth sre not wanted back in the Untunl ™ 1t s only the land that {s wantcd! Al the blood auld treanuiro of the country In belng cxhinustod Yo got 0ssession of tho land; not the peoplovf the South, This Administmtlop does not scck & Unton with tho people of tho Eonth—it would not huve It 1t only sccks the land! o charged tho grossest vio- Iatfons of the Coustitution upon the ln’lrlenl. Ad- intufstration, 1t was claimed by 1t that the peoplo of the South had no rights undor the Constitution because sonie of thase people hnd violated its pro- vislons, Aside from theee disgraceful records, Mr. Orton has been all bia Mfea polltieal trickster, chauging his polities as one would onc’s coat, to suit all sensons, Of course, such a man can- not expect much respect from lis own party, and tho Republican press wil) not scruple to riva the public the beneilt of his speechies made uriug tho War, for this campalzn, \ 1N TIE TIID DISTRICT, The Hon, George C. Hazelton, of old Grant, who has just been nominated in placo of Ma- goon, the old citicient menber, s making a vig- orous canvass, Halsa lnwxer by profession, as is nlso his oppuncent, P. A. Orton, of LaFayette, Tho wholy uumber of vots cast for Magoon in 1674 was 11,536, agninst 10,400 for his opponent, Thompson, making ¢ mujority of 1,185 fur Ma- goon—so that Huzteton's election s sure. IN TUE POUKTH DISTRICT there fe great rojoleln g over the domination of tho Hon, Willlam mith, of Milwaukce, Mr, Smith {s well known _{n Wisconalu, having heon fin bothe branciics of tha Leglslalure while in Fox Lake, and wus ane sesglon Speaker of the Assembly, und was State Treasurcr for four f’cm commoncing Jan, 1, 1800, 1l s a clear- ciwled, methodical business man, above sus- piclon, oud of unlinpeachablo futegrity, aud s from bis expericuce ubly fitted to represent the commercial emporiom” of Wisconsin i the United Btates Congress, Judge William P, Lynde, his opponent, Wus ofected in 1874 by amujority of 4,801 over our presont Governor, Mr. Ludiugtoun, The whole vote cast for Judie l.fmlu was 13,040, and that for Ludiogton 9,545, ‘Ilds diatrict {8 8o hopclessly Democratie that ouly such o man as W. E, Smith could redeem it, {1 v {s not boyond redemption, 1N TilR PIPTH DISTRICT Col, George W, Carter is nominated in the ‘ylnu ol Burlier, whose total vots In 1874 was 8,589, und who was_defeated by the Opposition \»y n mu]urlty of 5,805, Burchard, the Democritic nominee, recelving 16,784 votes. Although Col. Curter may tnake o ;il\lllnl fight, the chauces are largely In favor of the ‘Coufederato caudi- date, Gen, Edward 8. Bragg, IN THE BLXTU DISTRICT the Hon, Alunson M, Kimball, the present efil- ciont member, wus clected §n 1874 by a amall najority of 04 over Gabricl Bouck, who thinks of “trylng it again now with nore suc- cess, ~ The total number of votes roceived by Bouck, in 1874, were 14,641, and that by Kiin- ball 14,785, Kimball's majority this full will ymbub'ybulu large a8 to intimidate Bouck rom ever running In opposition to him n‘fdn. Kimball belog a modest man, is deserviog of far groater credit thon he has ever clalmed or re- ceived, and for Ms faithfulnces will be selected, us the best Intercats of his dlstrict demand that Le should be, s IN THE SRVENTH DISTIICT. Judge . L, Humghrcy hag been nominated in place of Jerewmiah M. Rusk, who was clected in nl;y a wajurity of 8,41, with & total vole of 1,637 over hls” ovponent Fulton, who ro- celved 10,108, John Glover, the Demosratic nowminee, may Le s very good man, but (s not much known, aud s Judgs Humphirey Is a very popular man ha will probably be electod, A IN TUB MIGHTU DISTRICT T. C. Pound has been nominated. Ile is well known lu your city, and s ex-Lieut.-Goyeruor Kl&\kfimm& .lm a man of flna“ -minw. Dt.lllln el conapleuous as eppose the Dells bill, aud s an Inducntis] “and weslthy citizen oud lumberoan of Chl; Falls. H Cloctell I the Repubilckne 09, thets. duty,- Tlie opponcut, JudgeGeurgs W, Cate, of tha By;uum "I'he Judite when made Presl- THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, OCTOBEiC 12, 157 the milstako of blundering cauvasscrs. Tr. McDill wns clected twve yenrs n%u hf n fair count. When ex-Licut~Uoy, Proud Is clected this fall, Cnte will be allowed to ** come home,"? AMONG OTHERS WIO ARR LOING NOALE SERV~ icn for the Republiean cause are Dr. J. W, Hovt former Beeretaryof the State Azricultural 86 l'h:t{ and . Read, Commissioner unider Gov, Willfam R, Taylor, bt who now sces that thn questlons of the Presldentinl campalgn involve il the Issucs of tho War, and heuce lie Is for his country and the Repubiican cause. Gen, Ed E, Bryant, the Iion, Willlam Welely, the Hon. George W, Barchard, Col. Warkiam P’arke, aud n host of others are nt work., In Milwaukee, the Hom. Gerry W, lazelton, Col. George B, UGoodwin, * Col. A. Botkin of the Sentinel, the Tlon, tlenry Fink, the Hon. George C, Pratt, and many others are leading the Ke- publican hosts on Lo _certaln vlclmi’ in Novem- e, Scnator T, O, Howe, now In Indians, lias already taken the fleld In several localitics, Ex-8cnator Carpenter, who hns heen confined to the house by Hiness, wiil apeak s soon ns his physlelan” witl allow. ' Ex-Gov. C, €. Wash- ‘burn has been dealing Licavy blows for the good eause. The Tlon, J.°B. Caseadity, of Janesville, Is ntso dolng ellfective service, ns are Pliny Nor- cross, the Hon. John . Hennelt, and others, Kmery A. Storrs, of your city, made a most thrilling and rousing avpeal fo Jancsvitl n few evenings ago, and lnst, but not least, E. W. Keyes, the much-abused, has taken the tield aud mnde some of the best speeches of the campalgn ut Sparta, Stoughtom, and other polnts,” The whole Badger State is belng roused to the ol fires of 1860.” The tocsin hus sound- ed. The Liberals all over the country who voted Tor Ureeley, realizing the danger of turning the country over to the Contederate Democrney, are returning to the Republican fold. The Get- mans, too, ever true to lberty, ore railying to the standard of Iluyes nnd Wheeler, and with steh help and such enconraging news as_comes booming from_Maine, Vermont, aud Colorado. We may look for a majority of at least 10,000 Lo 15,000 fu Wisconsin for Hayes and Whecler in Novemver, Prus, — PENNSYLVANIA. TUE PITTSBURG AND ALLEOHENY CONORESSION- AL DISTRICTS—TIE BTATE GOOD Fui 295,000 NCPUBLICAN MAJOUITY, Spectal Corvespondence af The Tribune, Prrrspeng, Oct, 4—~In both parties here thera is o tremewdous excltement over the prob- able result ip Oblo aud Indlana. The state of feelivg into which they have worked themselyes {s nlmost painful, Kince the Lincoln campaign of 1860, Western Pennsylvania hos not witness- cd such an arouserl political sentinent, Iere m Pittsburg tho slightest occasfon in the nature of a political karangue 8 enough to pack the streets with marching clubs and throng-‘the sidewaiks with mnescs of people. Never before were thotwo parties better organized. They Lave already paraded their strength sulllclently to warrant o general estimate of results licre in November. 1 am now speaking of the local contest. The hope of the Democrats {8 contred on thelr Congressfonal candidates—1lopking and Cochrane, respeetively of the Twenty-sce- ond and Twenty-third Districts, renominated. They went through by the ekin of thelr teoth in o time of tomporury backsliding ou the part of their orpnnents n 1874, aud thelr success in that year bas nerved the party to make o vigor- ous Hight to hold their ground; but already they are becowie nns:ruhms]vc, and not without cause, Against them are Husachl Ewett and Col.” Thumas M. Bayne, both men of influence, who are gaining strenzth dally, John Megraw, an Independent candi- dat in the Twenty-third District, supposed to loan toward the Denocratie side, lLas recently withdrawn, and i now stumphx? for_Dayne. The Probibitiouist caudidate, the ltev, Dr, New- DIty hias declined rather late fu the day, and, in his stead, his coustituents have substituted Tiomas McRabe, a gentloman identifled with the pork-packing business. When the wxn&mlgu upened, the Congression- al fiedd presented the prozpect of u close con- test, but the scene has shilted, and_now eved thing points to a suceess for the Republicaus. The Democrats fully renlize this, aud are active tn making oflers to trade to the Re- publicans voters on the Natlonal ticket for tholr equivalent on the Uongressivnal. The plan does not worlk, however. Republican voters who stoud off, indifferent to the needs of thelr party, in '74, arv all back iu thelrplaces nzaln, and w (i support the entire ticket from princple. It was the supposed disruption of the party that gave the Dentocrats suct confldence at the opening of the campali; bub the subsequent spectacle of the broken Republican ranks filling up and nssing together In one wolld whole hus de- stmyqx}’ that confidence, und left them desper- ately apprehensive. Btill thiey are better pre- pured dor the strugele than thiey lave been or years, and the prospect of deeat will not pre- Vent thew from making a vigorous fight, On the National ticket, Pennsylvania will give a Republican wajority in the neigborbood of 25,000, At-the Gubernatoriol election last falt, Gen, Hartranft's majority over Pershlug was 12,080, At that [wllml there was still dlsaffec- tlon inthe Itepublican party, mauy of them not voting ot all. Audley Browne, Probibitfonist coudidnte, recelved 18,244 voles.' Tn 1872, Gen. Hartranit’s majority over Charles R. Buckalew was 85,637, the candidates receiviug 353,857 and 817,700 votes, respectively. In the same year, thoagh ot different time of cloction, Gen. Grant's majority in this State was 187,48,—the total vote being: Grant, 840,689; Greeley, 212~ Inthe eveit of Indiann golng Democratic, the nbove majority may be reduced somewhnt but it will not fall below 20,000, Estimntes have placed the fizures cven greater thun this, but I 'have given the most aceurate, ¥, €, Lo MISCELLANEQUS, BENATOI MOITON. Bunuisarow, In, Oct. 11,—Senator Morton nnd party pasacd through this clty to-nfghty cu route to Culifornfa. In an futerview with o JHawkeye reportor, ho statud that privato dis- patclica recelved by him during the day report- thie Republicaus conflient that they have carried tne State. Ho eays it the result should shuw o reduced Democritic majority, thut Iuyes is sure to carry the State In” November, . ANK ARDOJ, MICH. Special Dispaich to The Tribune. ANN ARsonr, Micu, Uct, 11.—The colored muglu of this county are holding a grand Re- publican muss-mooting bere to-nfeht. The speakers are Thumas Cussup, a colored law stu- dent of the University, W. A, Sweeney, of De- troit, und others. ————— . A Tanlc at the Diamond Flelds, A correspondont of the London Standard, writing ot Kimberley, Bouth Afriea, July 23, suya: *Tho news which has been brouglt to ug by overy steamer lately of the fall of the price of dlainonds fu Loudon has caused quite o staguation fn the camp. In and around the ‘*kop® there aro now supposed to be about 7,000 persons at work (whites and nutives), whilst recently there were double the number. Busl- ness und tents can now by biad for a trifle, where- a8 previously they reached fabulous figurcs, Artleles of clothing, and u\'ury(l»lm(' excepting food, cau bo had as cheaply hero as in London, Ono of tho largest irms ou the fleids was so short of cash last week that they actuatly were wbliged to borrow cash from a friend of nine to bay this currlnge of 8 new consigmuent of goods, hz they are consldered wealthy traders, only thioy have no ready cash. At tho club whery am’ in the habit of divlng, the usuil numbor that sat down in the good z]nlen was obout 130; mow they have decreased one-half. A regular. exodus lias sot I, und hundreds of whites who had sufficient have departed for more prolitable scenes of labor, The strects which uied to be throngedl are now alinost deserted, and unless o chango for the Letter shortly tukesnplacs starv- stion stares ua fn the face, Tho smllest prics aro vald for natlve labor In the ‘Lkop,' and the pro- rictors are frequently obliged to get rid of a rnt. that s worked for theuvand enguge others, bocause they have not tho money to, pay the wages,? — The Diswoad-Drlll, ‘That {ngenious lttlo Instrument—the dfa- mond-drlil—uot only cuts Iuto'the bed of the mine, but boreg a hole throngh the speculator’s povket, The iflinlug papers of the Yaclfte corst have coms to regard it as n gambling-tool. The Directors and superintendent of o mine play with marked cards, By learning promptly what nro the rosults of m test drill, and by withhold- Ing Informatfon from the public for & few hours, thoy can buy or scll, and make enormous protits, while thu saliarcowners pocket the losses. Ono ournal urges thu enactment of 8 law compells nlg superintendonts to muke public the rusults of dinmond-drilllug without & moument's delay. ——— A Now Flague in K A latter from Alexandr] A‘\?g ) 88y8: A new calunity now eugages the attention of all h};)‘punnn evea more than the finauclal decrees of the Khedlve or the refusal of the Juvernment to nceept the judgments of the Now Courts It sccius that many of the cavalry horses that have returned from Abyssinfa fn”the last two months cane with a itost malignaut dlscase upon them, The doctors pronounce it & kind of typliold fever. It is inost infoctious and terribly rapid fu fts progrese, death resulting in nnni cases fu & few hours, It 18 stated, aud on authority, that the Govermneut, mstead of isolating tho infected anlmals, sold them all at very law prices to tho fellakern, Thus they have been distributed throuighout the country, and in the nelghborhood of Calro alone ecveral hundred horses are niready reported o A well-informed coreespondent thus deacr! In the Jedta”the effect of this cpilemic in one of the busicst districts: ‘It s ravazing now atnong the horeex, mules, and donkeys of our dlstrict most furiously, and many villages are named whero not onn liorse has escaped the iliaease. It Is to be feared that this calamity will interfere very dlsagreeably with our wark, 18 the cartinen will bo short of horscs, anid the dunkeya to carry sced and cotton to the stations will be very scarce. The Uovernment is alune to blame that tho discaxc has spread so quickly over the country, eclling everywhere for o napoleon or a potind the sick cavalry horaes re- mrno«’l, from Abyssinla, [nstead of isvlating em,! e —— THE OLD BACK-STAIR. Tlove it Tlove it1 and who shall c'er dare “To ehide mo for loving that dear old back-stalrt T've tronsurcd it **Jung"'—'tis near thirly steps hlgh, — Ucdu\w‘:h).u with rude bwhilo Tve elimbed with a A sh, *Tis bound to the door by full many a nall, That maketh 1ho heart of tha train-wesrer qusil, Would‘st knaw what It {s that forc'er centres there, And h;fl{o;\'u the boards of ihat precions backe ntal One morning in Summer, all beauteous and clear, A vender of ‘warea wonld keep lingering near, And, **Seelng 'twsa me, Lis tin pans ho woald glvo : Tor Just half the price, #0's 16 help him Lo live. e told anto me he wat ** poor and in need. With severslsmall chlldren and widow Lo feed ' (!) And thus he kept chatting abont his great care, While calmly nacending that precious back-siair, Taat and I watched bim, that bricht Summer-day: With many n smile he continned bir way; . Noar, nearer ho comes, and my besrt fllls with fear, But mc«c);l what's that? Ie the Judgment-Day ero’ Where, mx’uc aro the pans that jnet burston my » ol Oh! where {a {hat peddler, so smilingly bright? Ah! never hefore did the price of his wares Kuow i;:lllll that was quigker than down thoas back- etaira, 0n, on he had rolled, ~the Iast atep he had sped, — 11ix pane were all abittered, and #o wos Lis head; certaln lie never Aatronomy knew, And yet he suw Neptune, and Asterolds too. Nextaay 1 was ened by that peddéer so meel, F¥or broken-up goods and for broken-in cheek, On? then, then did § learn what my pocket conld bear When wy ‘peddier skipped down that dearold backe atalr, *Tir past, oh! "tis past! but I gaze on it now With bempuul-unz puree, and a bot, throbbing row Eor never aznin will that poor peddler eall Tu Jook but once more on the scene of his fall, T'm glad, oh! I'm glad! but I wish he'd come back Just for one lttle minute, to menil up the ceack ‘Tbnt beleft un in memory of how he did tear 1n hia {nfllud exit warch’down our preclons back- atair, C. or M. ————r— A Soclety-Scnsation In the Cily of JMezicos ew Orleann Picayure. At the time of the fnceptlon of the Grant Ad- minfstrution at Washington, the Mexican Min- fster to the United States was Scnor Mutlas Romero. g is descrlbed as a man of tine ap- pearance and cuguzing manuers. Durlng lis sofourn at Washington lie murvied an Ameriean Iady of grest personal beanty, whom he after- ward took tu his homein Mexico. For some tine past he hns been one of the home Minlsters of the Mexican Government, and was eatcemed quito a successful diplomatist. Recently, soclety in the Clty of Mexivo was shocked by the elape- ment of Romero's fair wife with one Celestino Negrete, o wrter for the press In that uitv. Negrete himself was well married, and took with him considerable of his wealth, and the wife of Romero despoiled lier husband of $40,000 worth of money and jewelry. Whither they fled is entfrely unknown, but the matter crcated no little scanda! and surprisc, as Negrete was not ot oll prepossessing in appearauce. Shortly after the discovery of the elopement, Romero appeared in Congress without any appavent cmbarrassment or confusion, and delivercd nu cloguent speech fn defense of the Government on some subject then under constderation. ———————— Victor Emmatuel’s Grandson. London Spectator, If, as Dr, Johuson mkf abofit love affalrs, “In cise of a Countess the imaglnation §s more ex- clted,” so with regard to the educatlon of the Young the sentlinent of wonder mny be more Btrongly aroused at finding a spirlt'ofl advance- meut {1 the education of royal ehlldren. The grandson of the Kine of Italy, Prince Humbert’s son, now about 0 yeurs ol age, {s brought up in o most remarkabic nanner, “The only forefu langnage he I8 taught §s Enelish, with which he 13 alrdgdy tolerably well acquainted, and which lie s to master before proceeding to any other, thegrowingimportauce of English speech haviug been duly anrucl.llcd. by his relntives. Another juteresting feature of his education 13 the fndiffercnve patd to his rauk by all wha surround him, and the ignorauce in” which he lias 60 far been kept of his possible tuture King- ship. Tho result romains to b seon when the Kingshlp comes. Tho little Prince §s said to have a great taste for mechanieal studles, which muy prove useful to him {f any untoward event. should disturb_the suceesalon n or atter the government of Ituly. ‘Tarantuln Stckian (0l,) Indepen dent. In the vicinity of Modesto it is known that the tarantuly abounds, The sand is s natlve clement, and ou the sand plains Lo thrives and {ncreuses with prolific energy, The turantula Iing a fleree and violent disposition und ungov- ernable temnper that mako hiin quarrelsome snd given to- ghting. Kuowing this, the sporis of Modesto, when all othier amusenmients fail, capture these inscet gladintors and place them in an arena, where, by irritation, they arc driven to nttack each other. The combat {s usually long, flerce, and exciting, and fs witnessed by seores of cager speetutors, who bet heavily on the result. These fights take place nearly every Sunday, and we havo heard of one man who re- cently won $50 on his favorite tarautula, ————— A Doctor Indicted for Cuttlng O a Man's Head, frttand (e drgus, oct.3, Among the casea nol brosscd at the eriminal term of the Supreme Court at Rockland was an indictment uealnst Dr, James D, Montgomery, farmerly of Washington, this Btate, but now o Boston, which charged lim with an offenso nzainst common deecency in removing the head after death from John Bwinburne, a Revolutlon- my warrlor, to sec il & bullet had not Jodged there, as Mr. Swinburne constantly asserted, and Lefore his death requested the Doctor to make the examination in the intercst of med- fcal sefence, At the thme much excitement wus caused by this case, principally by the Doc. tor’s eueimies, but his release gives general sat- isfaction. ———— Meting with Difforent Menaures, That it is not constitutional {n Californla to whip & man for whipplug bis wife, appears from- a tolegran from 8ati Jose to the Ban Francisco Clironicle which says: *Judgo Belden, of the Twontleth Judiclul” District Court, decided tho ‘Whippiug-Post act unconstitutional to-day, in the cuse of the People vs. Willlams, a colored man, sentencetd by Judge Dilly, of S8anta Clars, torecelve twenty-flve Inshes on tho bare back for whipping hiswife, . Tho District Judgo holds that the punishment futended was cruel and unusual, and came strietly under the rule as {n- dieated In tho Constitution, Ths defendant was discharged.” e A Judge Who Won't Sentence Mon to Do Hanged on Friday. Raleigh (N, C.) Xewcs ‘The fact that the negro W‘m 8, whose sen- tenco was commuted by Gov, Brogden, was to Lave been hanzed E-umlni at Tarboro, calls to uiind the fact that Judge ioorc, who presides on that clreuit, never sentences a man to be hanged on Friday, .He fs disgusted with the old superstition which calls Friday an unlucky day, aud in stoppiug the hanging of men o his clreult on that day s doing what he can to bresk ;Ip flie superstition, which 1s as senscless as it s old, A Queer Juing. Pottstoicn (Pu.) Ledger. ludwig was driving his trotting Sliaric home {rom the races, s barking dog miade the beast run away, Mr. Ludwlg wus thrown out. The horse jum over a stons wull iuto a fleld, whore there was au applo trae, with two limbs fn the shape of o tettor V. Into thiscrotch the houres leaped, and was held as though screwed {n a vice, Ta re- lease him, Mr, Ludwig sawed off a limb of the ree. R Ll UL O, 100 Loyested Has $| 700 $_ Paid a Profit. of W1s the t 1 the, under our | ed Soeing of opforatiog 1n Buocke: Miags” reqkced to B ot amiion pen i amelieatipge © o0tz Tegenary TUMBIIDGE & (0. Wall-st,, Now York. While Mr, stallion Blac] Baukers and Brokers, & REDICAL UAIDS, I’RESORIPTIO}‘IW P}}EELL:' " vak fi'{ffi‘ék@o"filfifi&hm S i thcreiionlor "Addrdas Dis JAQUES & C0vs Cibeinnatl, Obla, BT o S O GOSPEL MEETING / AT THE GREAT TABERNACLE 20 Evening (s Week except Satarday, At 8 o’clock. Doors open at ? o’clock. Preaching by MAJ, D, W, WHITTLE: Stnglug by St SANKEY. NO TICKETS REQUIRED, Noonday Meetinz Dafly at Farwell [Is}), con- ducted by Mesers, Whittle and Sankey, McCORMICK HALLs TO-MORROW Ficketa will be on sale lllSTOTI“H, 158 State-st., or THEO. TILTON’S NEW LECTURE, ENTITLED “THE MASTER MOTIVES," \\'mlsrsm\' }Z_\‘ENI.\'I_I_.__():_I. 1R, McCORMICK HALL, @reatest Gragso-Roman Wresti{og Makh on Record ‘WILL TAKE PLACE ON 8aturday Evening, Oct, 14, For 81,000 and the Champlonship of the World; best two [alls it three; Yetween PROF. WILLIAM HILLER, Clmmgion. and MONS, TUIEUBAUD BAUER. Liererved Scats, £13 Admision, 7501 Qallery, %0c, Ttererved Heat can be obtained at Root &'Bon's, 156 tate-at.; Jullus Bauer & Co,'s, corner Etata and Mon- apin & tiore's, Monroe-st. under Muscum, ckin' lfllgcn;!;um-l!. McVICKER'S TUEATR A HIT: “FACT, I ASSURE YOU," Lust week of the Successful Comedy of - RASS 1o which the author, Mr. GEORCE FAWCETT ROTWE, wilappear 1n his original ereation of WAIFTON STR.ATY. ;‘llxnadl "l,;ut Matinee of DI, Ata, JOB. ondag, G . oudag e avorite Comedian, JOB, MOH: i HOOLEY’S NEW CHICAGO THEATRE, Cletlke-st., onposite Sherman House, Oct. . Every evenfug at 8. Wednes- day Matinees at2:15 p. . LS. ARnotilicements extraord)- 1801 of the plienuienon, 1he wonderful **fan Monkey " aiid ** by Elophant ** Tirat woek of the emiuent jrang ! e diiny ““Tio Weary Trav- The' Barklew ‘Hollinyr, and the new socied cotch, ** Charlle Jlose,™ writien ex- Jiressiy for Hooley's Slustrels, makiug the strongest biit of the senson. ADELPHI_THEATRE, BLACK THE CROOK! THE : REM Flrat week of aler, A CROOK ! W 1 ODELED X S AR )] LTY W N EAEalay ana Bevardny Sectisin HAVERLY’S THEATRE, Formerly luoles's Theatre, Randolph-st., bLetween MAGUIRE & HAVERLY oottt v ovr PrOpHIEL WILL E. CILAI'MAN IXIIE:: MERSONS = CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS. GHEAT INT OF SESATON OB NART, Monday Evening, Oct. 0. and durlog the week, an ENT1ItE, CHANGE OF DILL. Hevivalofthe Celebrated MULLON ThEA L, with HOiY HART ns Lawyer Hard. rheek. Oct. 1i—Firt Appearance of BILLY COURT- WHIGHT. _Oct. 20-Benedt of €, 5. FREDERICKS, COLISET MONDAY,, Oct. 9, and Entire Week, ENTIRE NEW BILL, UNRIVALED SPECIALTY COMPARY, Everything New, Fresh, sod Original, Standing- 100 Unly 2U8:15. Yvery Eveninzat 8, and Sunday Atlernoon at3. Gea- fon, Balcony aud Parquette. 5. ~WooD’S MUSEUM, TIURSDAY, Oct. 12, Becond Week and Trium- s e br o 14 W0 ORPIIANS: and UNCKE TOM'S CADIY, Admission to Museum and Lecture loom, 13, 25, and tocents, Matlieo Price, 15 and 25 centd, No extru chiarge for rescrved seats. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, N 0 f ONLY BIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, Tre General Transatlantic Company’s Mail Sr Dotwreh Now Yotk and. liaers. Caling at TR (G, 1.) far 1ho landing of passengers. The apiendid vesiels ou this favorite routo for the Coutinent, *L‘nhlnl provlied with Electric letjs,) wil asil from pier No, 43, fout of larrow street, N, I, as fullows: Amerique, Tonzolz, Satuiday, Oct. 14, p. m, Et ermain, Iteculous,” Esturdsy, Oct, 21, 8. m. St Laurnty Lochcaner, Faturday. Uct. 29, 3 pn, Pri puessgce In gold (ncluding wiie) First' cabin, ¥120, " nceonilng o accommiodation, Second, e eabln, 10 ' Hotira Ucketa st enduoed r hieerage €2t with superlor accommodation. facluding beddiny walls. WIthout extra charge, bteaters mueked thun ® do bt earry stecrage pasian: Bers.LOULS DE BERIAN, Agent, 5 Lroadway. Or WoF. WHITE Agent for Chlésgo. STATE LINE. NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPU | BELFAST, AND LONDONDES FTATE OF VIRGINTA, 8T. ADA, 'ATE X ‘hul < And every alternate Thursday thereattar. Cabing, S Sodand ¥70, according to accommuodations. Lelurn tickets, 1.10 to $125, curreoey. Second Cabin, J. WARRACK, Mansewr, R L., Chicsgn, ANCHOR LINE MAIL STEAMERS New York and Olu;uw: ALSATIA, Oct, 14, 3 'L'Al. ORNIA, Oct 28 tpin ANCHORIA, Oct.21, 7 ETHIONIA, Nov, 4, 7am New York to Ginsdow, Liverpool, or Londonderry. Cablng, §63 10 &9, Intermediate, cerage, $28 % "Ne'w York aud London: UTOPIA, Oct. “I4, 1 p m | AUSTRALIA, Oct.28, noon Cauins, $57 10 $70; Btevrase, £33, Draftafssucd for auy amount at current rates. I 0N 118, v Washingto NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, New York 1o Quecnstown and Liverpool. Ne eamers 1 2 4, 7am, Lipm To LONDON, 30wk | CANADA, Ot 28, 2 pum. Cal n pasage, $53, 860, and $70 currency, Hatorn Uckets at reduced vatea” Bteeraga teket cur- rency. Drafta for £1and upwards un Great Britaln and Ircland, Apply o I, 1l LAISON, 4 South Clark-st, AMERICAN LINE. PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL. Cabin, intormedinte, and steerage passaga AT LOWEST RATES. Qenerol oftice, 138 La Salle-st., corner Madison, J. 1. MILNE, Western Agent. Great Western Steamship Line, From New York to Bristol (Eogland) diroct, CORNWAL Batu BOMERSET, assage, $70: Intermed Fxcursion Ilbutcvlh‘.lm Prepa, b OUNARD MAIL LINE. Bafling three tiimcaa wock toand from Lritiah P-:{u. u:v::l 'rlces, on a i at Cowmpany's ce, northwest corner B e A N P P. 1L DU VEUNET. hl.‘nnflli\\'fllem Agent, PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISENTS, PUILADELFIIN EXHIBITION, (ROSRE & VLACKWELL'S - PURE FICKLER fa dalt Vincgar. l{lull HAUCES for Flsh, Meat, uud Gswe, l)fl'l"l‘BI) MEATY aud FISH, (ENUINE DITRTAND, SUFERTOR PIALT VINEUAR, JASIS, JELLIES, MARSIALADES, od other Y E DELIVACIES ARE DIsP) B0 AR RIS, Ahe (MaRbd KO vited, and ure sold by sil deslers ln nrst-cluse grocerls in the Un(ted 81 sad Cansde. very genviua artle lubeled. n‘diax" i & HLAGKW [ — J Vurvoyorstoy] mQuuu.wm)‘g'gumgl.oxnox. . "MALT VINEGAR, M “lT CZINEWS MALT VINEGATL 1 THE BEST AND PURESTIN THE VINEGAR, |axers. ovRiseszo zone canpriay EHARE Y Bar e ) ol b TR & teerage, 840, 5 certificates, U7 Claricat, Michigad $43; oera; Cliutou-at, ADUCATIONA H. B.BRYANT'S CNICAGO BUSINESS COLLEGE And English Training School, B8TATE-ST,, 8, B. COR. WABHEINGTON. ' Targest [nstitntion of_the kind In the Thorough fastfiction. Excd ntan vod boardl cL any branches. Address BHRYANT, Chicago, 11l MISS COMSTOCK. Nom, 32 and B4 West Fortlethat.s Now York, 'ACING RESERVOUI PARK, AND GERMAN DOANDING ¥ BEIOGI, REOTENS GEET, o7, PILS LIMITED TO SIXTEEN. IN CHARGE OF MISS LEONOWENS, MADAME O. DA SILVA and Mrs, Alex Bradford's (formerly Mes, Ogden Hoffman's) English, French,and German Boardin) and Day-Schoul foc'young ladies and child No, 17 Went Thirty-cighth- ne Sept. 5. Applieation made by letter or peraonally; as above. Charlier Institute for Young Ladies, 187 Madisnn-nv, New York, n_Seplember 20, ENOLISIL, FAGNG A few loanders wii repared for the Iirrard Lraminat AN be had on Ap [IE LENZ and ¥ DRENNAN, P'rinctpals, KT. JOHN'S RCHOOL. ren, Ttev,” THRO! Dr. Trving’s cinen in il Fine Arty, heginain Novem| TLILOAD TI. Ladles and Chfld. ector, y of' the History VAL, AND DEPARTORE OF TRAING Ezplanation of s rence dardr—t Butardsy ex. ~ * Sunday excepted, . § SRS B Mo ecapisl ) Ao Ty o Gart onen BALWAY, ., Caouleatreet,, vorner Madison-st, aPacific Fast Line..oosicienr sy Ex, via Clintou bt £, viaCl he rer B bMarquette Expross. aGeReTa Laka ans fiwckrord. | s -bGeneva Lnky Express. * 4143 Hopot cornier of W Tt and Kinxlc-sta, epot corner of Canal and Kinzie-sts, MICHIGAR Degat, 100t of Lke-s. TlcKet-otiice, 7 Clar] dolpli, and ot Painier 1 ATLY ) #ad 100t of Twenty-accond-st, ok JouLlicast corncrof Iiaa: Toave. | Amive, Mati (v1a Mata and Alr Lin), llfl{ Exprea... Kalamazoo Accol press (dall Morning hapres, Tt Salurday Ex, * Sunday Ex. CHICAGO, ALTON & ST 1LOUIS and CHIOAGO ENVER SHORT LINEZ, ' - Madison-st. bridge, KANBAS CITY & West Side, near Tickei onfces: At Dopoty s i aadoipn Leave. | Arrive. & Denver Fast Ex. corin Fust Express. Chicago& Paducah It. It Ex ncon, Wasii'ton Ex. wight' Accomindat'n xpres, dal ' T Accominouation . NIRDL EXDress. .o CHI0AGO, MILWAUKEE & 8T, PAUL Tnion Dejot, corner Madl 83 Bouth Clark-st,, Depot, RATLBOAD, lson and Canal-ste. Ticket + 0pposite Bherman House, Jiieauken Expretse ., o€ 8123 0 . (73000, o *10:008, m. [* 4:00p. m. * 5:08 p. m. [*11:008. m “All fralna run via Miiwaukee. Tickots for Bi, Pani elther via Madison snd Prairle wn, La Crosse, and Winona. = Depot, foot of IBE 8. IDIJ’%'II"Q' T\'no PO'iicker Otico. 131 Tandolphegt.s heas I flh Louls Express 1. Louls Faat Li | 1 EEEEE] 3 Hpringtield, Peor! KPR Reld N Foria say Ko } -EE] Gilman Pasvenger . [0AGOD, HXIILLIHGTO and Canal aud Slxteenthest k-8 do) oket Oflices, 59 258, m. [* 7140, Malland Express.... Tiockford, Dubi Thubuque & Sfou: hit Exp. for Omal Dower's Grove Accumm wheE's Giro! Texar EXpress......... *Ex, unday. §Ex. Saturda, ERIE AND GRI0AGO LINE, Tirket Oftlc w1 Clurkest,. P Tacie, und at depote HEpoiILn Bundiee Gt Express—Fuliman Draw-| gow Bleevlng Uars, 10| W \oerlrlhmll change. .| 8:50a. Tt | B:108. ', tue runniog the hotel cara to Now York, CGHIOAGO & PAOIFIO BAILROAD, L corner Chicagu-avenu Larrabeo:) ket oflice mclfl-ur‘é«.fl = il Tgin Tassonger. PITTSBURG, Y, WAYHE & OHI0AQO RATLWAY, , A 0 RATL; nd Dopot (Expost ally, tBaturdsy exceptod {Dally. *Datly, Sundsys excepled. CHIOAQO, ROOK ISLAND & P. ey of Van Buren wod oitive 86 Clask-st., Bhierman House. 1y RATLROAD, ' W'B'l%d ‘th & Atch Ex| ete., dally (Sundays v, u PROPOSALS, PUBLIC INOTICH - 18 hereby given that proposals to purchase al any portion of, the Ileform Schco] property wi oners unti] Mou- . 1670, at 12 o'clock m. o property can be acon st the ofiica of tho Clerk of - ma of 3.One-dfth cash, * four years, with balsnce tuone, interest at 8 per cent, decured ety purchassd, JouN Hxutivg tee o Yinance.