Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1876, Page 8

G e S S D i A o B O D 13 SR B 5.5 R A 140 R b Ao ot A i it e i THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. The packers and renderers charged with allow. ing thelr ostablishments to be run o as tomake them nulsances, como before Justice Bummer- fleld for trial this morning. The temperature yesterday, s abserved by Manasse, opticlan, 88 Madison streot (TRINURE Buflding), was 8t 8. m,, 00 degrees; 108, m,y 61; 12m, 67; 8 p. m,, 713 8p. m,, OL Barom- eter at 8 8. m,, 20.50; B p. m,y 20.40. The body of an unknown man was found on the top of the morning train of the Pittsburg, Cinclnnatl & 8t. Louls Road, which nrrived nt 7:80 yesterday morning st the depot corner of Clinton and Carroll nlrcello. Dcnl.lh llmd ;El- ned by a blow recelved while g:::llzzh;:aeflhfldm’md such was the Coro- Fer g set fus Mhcpen pag s T8 ol eight, B b, Aot fates And. wan. drosecd In hcnzy Dboots, brown pants, gray vest, and bluc conl The gospel ship Glad Tidings, which left here Jast summer, for o crulto up the lnkes, arrived home last night. ‘The Captain and crew are In the best of health, Thg orizinal destiuation of the littlc veasel was tho' Beaver Islande, wlleml 1t was thought, a vast amount of good would accrue from missionary wark among the In- dlans, and suchsailors as ml;ilu. stray along, But the zospol ship dil not reach tho {slanda on ac- count of the Intencss of thescison. Cn[;t. Bundy, however, made pood his promiscs by visiting several ont-of-the-way places, where ho faun attentlve audiences of wood-choppers, fisher- men, saflors, Indians, ete, cte. 1lo also visited Milwaukee, Green Bay, Manitowo, Port Washe ington, Washington Marbor, and Menominee, The gos Iah{y s now being * stripped, and will Jay up here during the winter. Capt. Bunay will prosccute his inisslonary work umong the sallora this winter in Chicago. THE CITY-HALL. The wolice reviow has been postponed till Tuesday afternoon. The Treasurer yesterday redcemed about $80,000 in past-duc certificates. 8ix firemen who have served thelr term— sixty days—of probation were ycsterday placed regularly on the force. City-Engineer Chesbrough met with a slight accldent whille rretting out of a burgy Thurs- day, and {5 now lame in consequence, The Superintendent of Polico has {ssucd an onler that every man connected with the pollee force be supplicd with a copy of the ** Laws and Ordinances in Relation to Gambling,"! compiled by Corporation Counsel Anthony. “The Spper- {ntendent also orders all pollvetien to read the {t‘:‘wn carefully and armonize their actions with em. Both of the new engines at the West Side Water-Works are in_running_ order and give great satlsfaction, They made the water How over the top or the 166-foot Atand-plpe, which 1s sixteen feet higher than rc(lulrud %y llnu con- tract. Oblya partial connection was innde with the service-plpes of the city, and the effect will not be notleed fn rd\'nlv: dwellings for a few @ days yet. A test whl soon be made in carnest tosee if the cugines Ol tho bill, THE COUNTY-BUILDING. The Grand Jury s still grinding away at minor cascs. Its Industry hns not yet been made apparent., The “ Ring " Commissfoners are elated over tho deetsfon of Judze Farwell In the Court- House stone matter, and it is given out thattho Periolat-Watker-MeNcil contract will b und seated Mondfiy. e The Hospltal Committee was on = visit to tho new Hospital yesterdny, Besides toking a carc- fully-prepaved dliner, the several members Toitered around the pramises and discussed the importance of some fuiprovements. A man by the name of Gallagher, who was takeo from the County Jail to tne_ Insanc Asy- lam gs partially demented, committed suiclde ‘Waeducedsy. 1o broke & win:lew with his head, oud with the friznients of glass eut his hreast and abdomen ty such an cxtent as to almust expose his heart. The Buckingham claim acalnst the Walker estate !s still undeelded, to give the ottorneys time to preseut othier puinte, The Court yester- day hitinated, however, if it cppearcd that the clafmant had any rights, that hie would not ho fndined to allow hbm for salary more than 84,000 per year. ANNOUNCEMENTS. There will he a trotting matineso at Ccnt’ru Park drive at 3 p. m. to-day. ‘The Protestant Orphan Asylum lanckos are fn 1all running order ot Nos. 110 and 121 LuSalle Btreet. Capt. Kitwood, the evangelist, will conduct a Gospel service at Trinity Methodist Church to- n:en;uw night In furtheranco of the Moody re- vival ‘The Chleago Cangrezational Assoclation will hold o speclal meeting In connection with the ‘pastors® meeting nt tho Gran citte M 7 at 10 o'clock u. . 19, Tosite Mouday, Mrs, E. G. Cook, M. D,, will give n free lece turc to ladies at thoe varlovs of tl)!lc First, Congre- gatlonal Church, corner of Aun and ‘VM!!FI: - ton atrects, Tucsday, ut 8 o'clock p. m. Sul Ject: “ The Imporiance of Physieal Culture, ‘The Woman's Board of Missions of the Inte- rlor, wiil hold its eighth annual inceting In the Unlon Park Chu,ruh, Wednestlay und 1‘x'mudny. Nov.1and2 Those desiring entertalnment wil send thoir nawnes to Mra, Joseph 1laven, 00 Warren avenue, The principal raflronds cene tering in Chicago *¢ill return for oue-fifth faro delegates whio bave paid full faro coming, LOCAT. LETTERS. RELIGIOUS DIRCUSSION, To the Kditor cf The Tribune, Cir10400, Oct. 1%h—I have been many times interested in discusslons un religlous subjects which have been carrled on from thne to time through the medium of your Sunday edition, and T belleve that such discusslons will result 1n benefit to those who are willlng to lay aside their prejudices and candidly listen to argu- ments for and agninat the theorles which thoy may regard as truth; for, as there aro many different opinlons among us, it fs evident that a great number of people must bo more or less in crror. But while & nowapaper discussion ma be profitable, it wuuld scems to me that stifl more benelt tnay be derived if people of op- poslng seutiments will meet togethier for the ynrlx.ww of hearinw cach othiers idens st forth, ith the Scriptural foundation upon which such m%ui Im'; bul«d. i £ . elloving that such a meeting, properly con- ducted, would do good, a num!&ér%l gn:u]v:nl In thia city have resolved to make an effort to os- tablishone (which will be duly odvertised), where sll professed Bible bellevers, of over sect oud denomination, may meet on equal terms. It will, therefore, very properly be termed the ‘‘Non-Scctariun mhlu-l\&az g, and It is hoped that, througl the froe ex; mufim af thought which its shart lectures ample criticlsws will evolve, many -will come to sea whero they have been' {n error, al a better un- derstandhiz of Bible teachings will cnsue, The wmeeting will be held on Bunday afternoons, so ;\:l:;t t.lgznc% m.“’ d"i-lm u; attend can do sv with- esel P"l‘f'i'h"“"l?l"%“l" . ves from thelr usual ese ldeas meet with your favor be obliged If, with your g\lstumnrv llfi?fll‘,r&]\'} you wuuld Ingert this letter fn your corresponds euce column, ANTIFAS, COURECTION, To the Editor of The Trivuns, Ca10460, Oct. 20.—TIu your paper of the 17th inst., fu the paragraph in relation to building perits, you bave the follow!ng: * Mercy Ilos. pital, a one-story brick structure (for dissecting p 8), 23x2 feot," ete, This fnplies an ere ror particularly objectionable to thoso intereste ed In Mercy Hospltal. ‘The proposed bullding is for a vault or dead-louse, for the temporary reception and care of the dead previous to burial. The Hospital has no use for a dlssect. ing-room. If you will fnsert this correction in your paper you will much oblige. Yours truly, + 8. Davis, Physician to Hospital, CRIMINAL, Robert Jelile, after vainly trying to disposo of scounterfelt §5 note in various Halsted strect ‘booths, van into the arms of Ofticer James Ray, by whom be was lovingly carried to the Madison Btreet Btatlon, . W. E. Forrester was detected lu the act of steallng a quantity of clothiog from Johu Evans, of No. 85 West Lako streot, and was captured while attempting to scll the fomln on Randolph ftrce!. The Madison Strect Statlon contains iim. " Detectives Scott and Osterman yesterday ar- rested four notorlous plckpockets, who re; tered as follows at the Central Statlon, where they were bouked for vagraney: Willlam Me- Mahom, alias *Rooney' i Julin_Conners, allas “Cat lhlrnu“: George Gibson, alias * lelly and Joseph McCarthy. Barbara Ditman appeared before Justlee Haines yestenlay on complaint of George I1. Young, who says that Darbara stole featliers, ote. from Mrs. \'nnnfi, mother of the complain. ant, and that the feathers, ete, were worth about $200. In dofault of 2300 hnil, Barbara went to Juil to await trial at 2 p. . to-day. Edward McMullen was arrested Jast night on Weat Madison street, at tho instigation ofl’. ¥, Ityan, of No. 230 West Madison strect. Some weeks ago Ryan was robbed of several artleles, o1l Inat night ho ran acroes MebMullen while he was trying to_dispose of them. Harry Neal Is at present under bond for the same rubbery. Detective Btecle yesterday eaptured twoof a gang of young thicves from In front of Mandel’s storo on State strect, and two more of the gang were _captured lster In the duy by ODleer Shandley. They gave the names of John Will- Iame, Robort Wlileun, George Wilson, and Da- vid Webber, Henry Bonner, a notorious vagrant and aneak thicf, yesterday fell a victim to Detectives Lan- sing aiid Flynn., Recently Bonuer has changed his vocation to hall-thievery, and in this line has eaptured some valuable overcoats from pri- vate rosidences. A sulesman employed in the Stowart dry-goods store, residing at No. (04 }Xen Aduins street, ia the chief witness ugalnst m. Yesterday morning Cornellus 0'Donnell was detected Inthe act of pleking the pocket of Mrs. Augusta Schwolo, o\P No. w7 Taylor street, while tho latter was awaiting a car on the cor- nerof LaSatlo and Maflison_streets. Mr. No Sclimitt, o bootmaker at No. 170 Madidon strect, noticed tho act, and at once surprised the thief, After ashort scuillo 8chimitt was thrown, but tho thnely arrival of an officer prevented the thiel's escape, Justice Summerfleld tined hin 850 for the disturbance, in default of which he went to the House of Correctlon. Before Justice Footo yesterday appeared Frank Blackburn, colored, with the complaint that John ‘Green’ and Ed Ferguson, both col- ored, hiad enticed him Into the ambling-liouse No. 189 Fourth avene, kept by Raduey folines, also colored. While testifylng and” speaking about the gambling-house, Blackburn sald “No honest man would go iuto it." “ls that sol" asked the Court. “Yes, siry” replled Blackburn, Then said the Judge, but, of your own tneuth will I convict you, thou wicked servant. I fine you 8259 Yerguson was discharged, and Green zot $23. Jamea McNicholas, one of a sower-bullding firm in this city, yesterday stood up before Jus- tice Bummerfleld, a self-convicted thlef. Deputy- Bupt. Dixon related a atory which ho hiad wor- ried out of McNicholns, to ihe cffect that he, together with acontractornamed Breed, had put up u job to rob James Howard in a ealoon on Adams street, Breed eseaped with at least 81,000 of tharlundnr und has not since been captured, while M’cN’lcholns was caught shortly after tha commizsion of the deed, and upon his person was found $500, the balance of the monev. Tle was held (n $2,000 ball to the Criminal Court. SUBURBAN, HIGHLAND PARK. ‘The new chape! tor Trinity (Episcopal) Church i approaching its completion, much to the sat- isfaction of tho congregation, Thelr spirlt of enterprise and perseverance fs commendable. Thoy have worshiped in an {nconvenient hall for the past three years, all the tme accumulat- ing funds as best they could to bufld. After the erection of the butlding it was found that they would lack about $700 of funds necessary to complete it, and after exhnusting the money on hand they promptly decided to suspend opera- tlons until the means were provided to make up the deflelency, Mre, Laura E. Dalnty, of this city, has come to thelr nssistauce by ‘undertaking to give an entertninment, whiclh will take place at the chopel of Trinity Church, Chlcogo, Thursday evenlug, Nov. 10, the entiro net procecids of whitch will be anplied to the completion of the chapel, “This entertalnment will he given under the patronnge of the Itt.-Rev. Blsliop MeLoren and the Rey, Drs, Sullivan of Trinity, Locke of ‘l!}rnuu. Warren of St. Marks, and farris of 8t, ntes. ‘Trinity Church nt Iighland Tark will he the centre of o large distrlet, including Lake Forest, It at present has thirty-four comnmunleants, ‘who have done all this work so far within them- selves. John C. Cushman and Edwin Robert all aro the wardens, tho former having oflici- ated a8 Lay Reader by asppointment of the Blshop during thepast tén months, As soon ns the chiurch s’ completed and paid for they will call a Rector, OARLAND. Au entertainment was glven In the Oakland Congregational Church on Oakwoods boule- vurd, Tuursday evening, by the children of the Bunday-school, It conslsted of Gypsy and High- laud dances, tableaux, recitations, aud vocal and instrumental ducts, and finfshed with an astronomical allegory, which represented the varlous grotps ol stars Lrlunctu, ete,, i full costume. Fully 100 chlidren took part in the entertalnment.” Among them wero Tilla Clark, Fraoces Ladue, Grace Biles, Agple and Allle Mitchell, Mnud Butler, * Eluzia® Falrchild, Jdessle Fori, Nettlo Morphy, Juln Cozzens, Libblo Anderson, Floreuca 'Mitchell, Joafe Clark, Belle Brownell, Nellle Sinith, Mas. ters Arthur Peal, Johnny Nortou, Charlle Noiw- tony Willie Courser, 8am Alexander, Storrs, Catkins, ond Eddic Dickinson, The entertali ment pussed ofl very pleasantly. At the end it was aunounced that owing to” the request of many the programnme would bo repeated Tues- doy night. The Ellls Avenue Musie-Hall was very well attended last evening at the presontatlon of “Married Life,” by the J, F, ¥, Dramatic Club, the sudience numberlng fully 200 people, and embraced In that nunbier two aspirants for the position of United States Senator,onewha wishes toroto the State Lepislature, und others of oqual note toa numerous to mention. The [mrll were all played unuuunl]{ well, This en- ertninment witl be repeated this evening, and all lovers of dramatle representations will be sntlefied. The persons taking the parts have all been membera of tramatle clubs, and part have acted on the regular staze, e —t— THE WEATHER, Wasminagrox, D, 0., Oct. 21—1 a, m.—For the lake reglon, falling, followed by rising, bor- ometer, southerly and westerly winds, gencrally warmer, partly cloudy weather and rain areas, suceceded by falling temperature and north- westerly winds In the Upper Lake region, LOCAL OBMERYATIONS, Cimoado, Oct, 20, Rn.) Weaiher +0){Threat'g ) ulundy.“ H 1 b, i, (o043 ml 10118 0, ™, 20.37] 61 | 43 “Maxioium thermotnoter, 70 GENBUAL OBAERYATION: Crioago, (iet. 20-Midnight, (TAr.|_iind._\Jtain Weaiher, 80 8. B, frosh. ¥ real N, treah.: |,/ [C] 3 K. W) ) 8 el 2 4" 2 13 53 i 84 23! B223ER YELLOW FEVER, Bavannanm, IIL, Oct, 20.—Deaths from yel- low fever, 8. e ——— NONE CAN MISS IT, ‘The list of accident clalms rolled in upon the Travelers of Hartford from thess Weatern Staton, There are only about 126 examples given, out of the 23,000 losses this Company haw met In Its twelve yoars {u the bustness. Tho entire lot must bean interosting record, though it might grow o 1ittla monotonous. Lutif the Travelers Insurance Company can siand It to pay oll thess claims, amounting to two and & half miltions, we will print 84 aur beat rates, and wo have no doubt tho people wlll read, that the Company waut, to publish, Tho Inju; of all 1maginable kindy, such as most of ueare Hable to recelve, and the smount of indemnity pald to thove dlsabled by accldent varlca from$5 to $30 per weok. Mr, Nolay, the well® known agent here, will give full pariiculars, ———— A FRAGRANT BREATH AND PEARLY sre enully attalned, and those who M}Efl'"lvln themselves of the means should mnot complaln whn‘:‘ ‘I‘wnudd?l Tron noglect, The Bozodout will spocdily cradicato the cause of Benutiyiog. sad proserviag o ecth i the oibers THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER INDIANS. Furthor Advices from Gen. Crook’s Command. The Men~in Good Condition, but the Animals Unfit for Service. ““Regulara” va, Border-Volunteorse. *! Custer’s Massacre '’ a Misnomer, ‘Warltke Virtues ofjthe Sioux--- Giving the Devil His Dune. COol, Mills' Alloged “ Rashness” at Slim Buttos—A Defense of His Con- duot. GQens Merritt’s Expeditionse<How It Is Composcd, aud What It Is to Do. Successful Negotiations by the Black. Hills Commission at Standing Rock., MISSOURI RIVER MOVEMENTS, 81. PavuL, Minn., Oct, 20,—The PioneerePress’ Diamarck specinl saya Gen, Sturgls, with elght companics ot cavalry, thres of infantry, and a section of artillery, moved south to-day on the cast side of the Missourl, Gen. Terry, with four companies, moved south on tho west slde, Nobody knows where they are g:nlng. Whit- ney and othera arrived from the Black ITills to- day, bringing the body of Dodge, killed by In- diana In April. Maj. Smith arrived from Tongue River to-day., The Indlans recently killed a herd of Government auimals, number- ing sixty, near Glendive. GEN, CROOK’S COMMAND. Special Correspondence of The Tridune, Caur Bio HonyN AND Yrrrowsronk Exrr- DITION, FRENcHt CREER, Oct. 9, 1876.—We are etlll here, walting the good Lord and Gen. Crook Zonly ;know for what; ond, as both are equaily reticent, we poor underlings have yet the rnjoyment before us of having our curi- osity satisfied. Graln has been sent out from Larnmie aud Red Cloud; but the mules that Tauled [t nte the major portion of it before the traln reached us, leaving but a very little for our Tungry, worn, and joded animals, The grass in this region 18 utterly uscless as food for stock; the frost has taken all tho heart out of it, until there s nothing ‘loft but tho woody fibre, which does not contaln an ounce of nutriment to the ton. Ilknow of some hiorses in the command that are actually in a worse condition than they were when we struck the Belle Fourche after that terriblo march from tho Meart River down. Of course, the weaker tho stock become, the longer it is going to ro- quire to put them In proper shape to take the fleld again,’ As they now are, it would bea wasto of tima to attempt an active campaign with this command, unless cach regimont was supplied with A REMOUNY THROUGHOUT. Strange to say, even a horso has a lmit to Its endurance, snd we bave sbout reached that polnt fu ours. As for tho men, they show that elnsticity of spirits for which the averazo sol- dier Is distinzuished, and are now in a8 good condition, ns far as their health and morale are concerncd, as one could wish. Thelr morale has never been shaken, ‘They have an abidliig falth n themaclves and i thelr imme- dinta, commanders, and would to-day go into action with as much elen as theydid at Roscbud and Slim Brftes; and that is saying oll that ean bo said on that subject, And now another point connected with this Sloux war arfses in my mind; that Is, the many, and 1 alniost sald senscless, nsscrtlons of a cer- tain clzss of newspapers that tho * regular?” army 18 not it to fight Indians; and that a class of Individuals to be found in our fronticr settle- ments are Just the feilows to give the redaking u rough handling, Fromn somo yeara' obscrva- tion ~of both clnsses, am {rco to eay that the ordinary soldler to be found in the manks of our army {¢ far superlor for Indinn service to the average tlass of frontier-citizens, The material of the “regulars? comparces favorably with that to bo found in any volunteer reglinent during the War, and it {s worked into shape for use fn the ficld by drill and disclpline,—n drill, by the way, which enables us to mceet the Indians in the most advantogeous manner. Even supposing that any cousiderablenumber of warlike border- ors coufd be induced to go forth and fight the Sloux, thelr * natural disiuclinntion to disci- pline” and *“restlessness under restraint,” which have cen spoken of as though thu{lwnm qualitics worthy of praise, would rendor them A POBITIVE NUISANGE, : Instead of an assistance, on the battle-field, The Chivington massacre at Saud Croek should in itself provent the mavement to employ vol- unteers from recelving tho Indorsement of the decent people of the country. The capture of twenty-one prisoncrs at 8lim Buttes fllustrates the ‘diseipliue In the army. Gen. Crook had promised these people thelr lives if they came out sud surrendered: thoy akl so, and, although throv dead men and thirteon wounded ttested the deadly alm of thelr rifles, not a soldier aug- gested tlie propricty of murdering the prison- era, What would have been thelr fato if Crook lnd been at the head of o motley colleetion of ‘yolunteers,” {fustead of the well-dlsciplined troops that he commanded? A refercuce to Saud Creck is all thot fs needed to aunswer that question in fulll. A unatlon pretending to bo a Christian nation can- not afford to have jts arms atained by auch cruel butcheries, Even though the foo we fight are burbarously cruel, it will not, cannot, justify us n being hurbarously cruel also. And now another point: It secms to have be- come the habit tn the Eost to speak of Custer’s superh, though disasterous, kattle of the Little llora as * Custer's massacre.” This is A MISNOMER. A massacre {8 the puttings to death by violence of any considerable number of unreslsting indl- vidunls. Custer led his gallant troops {nto tho very jaws of destruetiun, ns be had done tine and “time ngzaln in the past; but this last timo _even the godiike courage displayed by bhin and his eoldiers ~ could hot pluck victory from such a vastly- superior force of tho encmy. He and his men dled, fighting bravely to the last,—dled lko brave soldicrs, and were not massacred, but kilied in sctlon. Ho met the fate thabany soldiers slmilarly situated will receive In a war 1ike this, whero inercy I8 unknown and “Wo to the vanquished®” is the only battle-colle. And here let it be eald, fn all trath and in all candor, that, if Sliting Bull or Crazy Horse shoujd ever bo caughit under the same dlsad- vantage as they eaught Custer, theso chioftaina and tf followers will most certainly dls the death, oven to the lust srmed warror, The 8ioux have no newspapers to stand by them and glve to the public thoir views of the contest; but that s no reason why we ehould not, in all fnirness, give them eredit for the virtues that thoy do possess, and not call then flends inear- nate for killing their encmies in battle, Tho courngu dlsplayed by them at Sliin Buttes AMOUNTED ALMOST TO CUIVALRY, Wakened from thely sleep by the wild cheer and ruttling tire of Schwatka's charging col umn, they cut thelr way out of the lodges, and instead of fleeing panlestricken, they faced Crawlord’s ndvancing line and fought 1t desper- ately, whitet their women and children mode goud their cscape. There i8 no question of thelr courage, und Nong of thefe cruelty, Both qualiticn are Wighly developed by thelr savage mode of 1e; aud, whilst wo exeerate the oue, wo should, fn common honesty, give them credit for the other, As to thelr ability asiwarelors, no one who has over scen tho Soux fn buttle cant doubt it they are superlor to the Bedoutn In wrins und skill to use then, a8 they are unguestionably equal {n courage and liorsemooshl The one-soldler-to- five-Indian theory "‘, gobd as far us tho Apaches and other tribes of ‘thab class are con- cerned, for they are physically and morally as much below thu Bioux as thecayote is below the mountaln lion in the scale of creatiun, Theyare 'mlscrnhl[\;omnud, too,—~manyof them havingstho orfgiual bow snd flint-polnted agrow, whilst the few flec-urms that they muster are old-style muskets and shot-guns. Man to mau aud horse tu horse, a victory won by our goldlers over the Sloux will reflect'eredit upon our arins, as long us the world votes it a glorious deed to conquer & bruve encimy. Frow conversations hield with the Indian pris- onersstill In ourcamp, itappears that the village ustun:nl Bept, 9 was madd up of Minneconjous led by Romun Nose. Th captives are Brules, 21, 1876—'TWELVE PAGES, and say that they left Bpotted-Tall Agency some tfine before, and went to 8tawnding Rock, where they purchased a large atock of ammunl- tlan, packing it on ponies to the hostllc unmln ‘Thoy had about. ol out, and were preparing to start back to Iay In another supply of carte rldges, when the Third came down_on them and interfered with thefr plana, They claim that they wero not clther at Rosebud or the Lit- tle Horn, slthough ROMAN NOSH AND 7113 BAND WRIR. This fact Ia attested by the finding of n Sev- enth-Cavalry guidon, Capt. Keogh's ganntlets, three 8oventh-Cavalry horses, and a number of cavalry-saddles, blouses, cte., ote, in thevil- Inge. "1t Is fntended to return the ruidon to the Beventh through the regimental liead- quartera of the Third,—nn act Which will serve to promote that spirit of camaradism so much to be desired fn the scrvice, It Is to bo hoped that ere long nll the loat colors of the gallant Scv- enth may be recovered. Yeaterday afternoon the assembly twas sounded, and the different battalions speedily mustered, on foat and without arms, to fight a dangerous fire that had hroken out in the tim- ber in the adjacent mountains. After s hot fight of about two hours, the l»rogrcu of tho flames was chiccked sulllclently to prevent any danger to our cnmr. Lieut. Crawford, of the Third, and Lient. Forbush, of the Fifth Cavalry, leave to-lny for the “States," being dotailed ‘on recruiting ser- vice. Both officara have rondered good scrvice |l} the Eul, and have thoroughly earnied a scason of res Our train—the one that we loft at the baso of the Big-Tlorn Mountaius on the morning of Aug, b—reachad us on the evening of the 4th inst. We are nll pretty comfortable; but, as the clothing brought by the troops was Intended only for n summer-campalgn, there is atill much needed to prevent actual suffering when the cold weather scts in In dead enrnest. Wo-have from an inch to an inch and o half of fce every night now; but we have plenty of pitch pinc; that is a comfort, anyhow. THE ARMY OF TTTE PLATTE. &pecial Correspondence af The Tribune, ARMY OF TR PLATTE, CAMI'ON AMPHINIOUS Cnzng, Oct. 13.—At Jast the first results of Congress! awakening apprecintion of the nceds of the army has reached usfn the shape of 400 especially raw recrults for the Fitth Cavalry. And here might 1t be said that not only are the reerufts raw, but the backs of many of thelr horscs also. The averago recruit has got tp go through many trials and tribulations before ha Is thoroughly imbued with the iden thatin riding it s much better for the man and hores to sit crect in the saddle, and not lounge all over {t from cantlo to pommel. This is usually taught him after many miles of weary marching on foot. COL, MILLB' ‘‘RABNNESS,) It is somewhat amusing to us who are In tho field to read the stricturcs made by 8 number of newspapers on Col. Mills for his * rashness in the affair of Slim Buttés. This is notably the case with the Washington Evening Ierald, a journal that professcs to take a speclai fnter- est in tho army, but yet appears to be partien- larly blind to the first duty of a soldler. When Col. Mills flrst discovered the presence of tho Minneconjou village, ho could nat tell whother it numbered thirty or 300 lodges, or whether it was anything but a hunting-party. Gruard, the gulde, owing to the conformation of the ground, was unabloe to get near cnuuc;}l to count the tepecs. This wns at lLalf-pust 2 o'ctock on tho aiternoon of Sept. 8, After consulting with his ofllcers, itappeared to be the ununimous o that the command should be drawn back far anough to render their dlscovery by the cnemy out of the question, and then atiack at day- break on the following moruing, Col. Mllls did not send them to Gen. Crook, for several rcasona: Flirst—He dld not know positively that the vl‘lllng]u nuinbered any very considerable number of lodgea. Second—A courier could not have reached Gen, Croak until late in the night, and the main ;:’olur‘:meould not have como up until after duy- reak. Third—If the main column had been brought up, the chances are as ten to eno that so large a force would have been discovered, and the In- dians would have eseaped. If Col. Mills had actod with this 11-timed pru- dence, and sent back for Gon, Crook, how would it haye looked to the army and to the people to see the fact published, that the senfor Captain of tho Third Cavalry, with 150 plcked men of his regiment, had hesitated to attack an enemy not grenter in foree, and sent back for the aup- gim. and assistance of 1,6001non? 1t is anld that Mills vnight havo rushed iuto an immense village and been cut to pieces, ns Custar aud lifs immor- tal Three Hundred were. Suv lie might, and Col. Milla might be struck by lightning some day: but is that ony reason why the Colonel should ba terrified when ho hears thunder in the skyl No soldiercan always be absolutcly certain of success whon he goea into battle; he 18 nocessarily COMPELLED TO TAKE CHANCES, Custer took chances many and many a tima in Virginia, and won a famo greater than that of aay soldler of his years, and now stands pre- eminent as the cnvn|rrv-lold(nr of the ecntury. He tuok chances at the Little Horn, and tlie country mourns with a groat sorrow over the, fower of hier army gone forever; but her sor- row I8 not unmixed with honest pride. Mills took chances at 8lim Buttes: ho won a victory, and won it gallantly—splendidly—mognificently —in & manner that” for all tinie will roflect & bright light on his rocord and the record of his regiment. Mo might havo been killed, he_and all men, even s Custor and his troopors were killed; but the officer who hcsitates for such o reason hns no right to wear the Insignia_of an honorablo service, and Is unfit to lead soldlers to battlo, Just a5 soan as Col. Mills had posscssion of 1he village, with all its contents and its pony- lierd, he sent back for mssistance, inasmuch ns he had every reason to believe that other and Iarger villages were within a radins of from ten tofiftcen miles, Thls belief was proven to be 'crohrrtc:. by Crazy Horse's attack that afternoon, nt Is WIEUN PRUDENOE LEGITIMATELY CAME JN, Evnr{thlnfi hnd been d;alnml that could .be galued by what the Herald' calls * rashness,” fu attacking and surprisingthe village without any assistanca; and it was sl m{uy tho prudent thing to do to mako assurance doubly sure by hurry- ing-up the siipports in order that the fruits of the v ctm"! might ho sccured, Asto Gen, Crook belng ¢ dlssatisfled,” as soing ot the nowspapers put it, all that we lnow herels, that, up to the time that he left this command, no word of. !nnlt«-lludlur; had escaped his lips. He did ask Col. Mills why he lhind not gcnt back to him (Gen, Crook) on the uvening before; but tho Colonel's explanation waa alto- gether satislactory—Gen, Crook expressivg him- self to that eflcet, As far as theso criticlsms for “roshness aro concerned, we all think out hers that they are a4 high comr\;llmunln 48 can b pald to Mitls and his party, Dush, cnerfiy, courage,—yea, even unto rashness,—are the Pvlmu qualities of a cavalry-soldier; and wo fecl nssured that an officer who {8 blamed ouly for takiug too many chances will mect . TIE HEARTY APFROVAL of the pcople at large, When Kenruey, with a hundred dragoons, charged 8,000 Mexicaus at the Belon Gate of tho City of Mexico, It was recklessness beyond a doubf; but it fa a glorluus fault in u sofdler, and one that will command admiration as long a8 humanity respects courage and daring, And there is still another point {n thy history of the Siim_Buttes affair that needs to bo known in ordor to reach & correct understand. Ing of all the clreumstances. It appears to be the inpression that Col. Mills cut looss from the main column on o sort of {ndependent scouting oxpedition, This Is & mistake, Col, 1118 wasa sent out onths eventng of Supt..7, with the best hiorses to bo fouud i tho Thitd Cay- alry, and with forty pack-iules, with orders to push outo the Brack-Hlils mining sctticmonts with nll specd, and thore rrocuru rations fur thy command, \vhlch already hnd hegun to subsist on horse-meat, and bring food out to them us 800n as possible, Al but ity rounds of cart- ridgea to the man were ordered to bo turned in, and wers turned in,—thus showing that Gen, Crook did not intend or cxpect Mills' detach- ment to huns Iwidlans, althouch, in his final in- structions, the (feneral snids *IT you strike any emall party of Indians that you think you can get away with, don't lose thie’ ur-yununhy." Mille” march formed no pait o plan bay- uuy inz tn view the capture or uunrucd ) of any Indians whatevery his mofn object waa to pro- cure food for the starving commund; and of course he was to attack ‘‘any small party " that he thought he could ‘et away witi," and which should happen to be in ‘bis path. ‘This be did, obeylng strictly the orders that lie had received, und dolng that onty which by would have done without ordurs,—attackiug un enemy wherever he Is found, That is the duty of any officer in tine ot wer. ‘The Armyof the Plutte, afteralmost a month’s sojourn in the Black Hills, dolng nothing but curioualy watching the fuliure doy by day of their horses, aud wondernng how much louger they will lui on dead mountain-grass, witl be- &lin to-morrow thelr march to Red-| luudAlmm-xv. mnere, it s snld by rumor, they are to assist [u 0 DISMOUNTING AND DISABMING of the Indians at that Agency. ‘This is work that should not be delayed, “If it ia put oft uatil spring, it will only result in the reinforce- went of Bittog Bull and Crazy lorse to the . It Is not oud Indlana will join the hostlles {n the faco of approaching winters but, as many of them aid last apring without nny partlenlar Inducement, they will do it again next Aprfl surcly, {f they havo to choose be- tweon that and losing their ponies and rifles. QEN. MENRITT'S BXPRDITION. Oct, 13.—0en. Metritt, with all the availablg men of the Fifth Cavalry, and a_detachment of 60 mien from the Second and 120 men from tho Third L'nvnlr{. left here this moming for the purpose of attacking a large camp of hostile In- diana sald to be at the forks of the Cheyenne River. The now horacs which came up for the Fifth with thelr recrults, the other day, havo been taken to remount the old and experfcnml soldiers of that regiinent, as It ia thought much better to hnve reliablo veterans in the coming battle than new recruits. Gen. Merritt’'s ~ column will thus number about 800 trained soldiers, mounted on the very best horsea in the command, 400 of which aro young and fust purchased, The Forks of the Cheyenne, which s said to be the objectivo point of the column, is about aixty-fivo infles in a bea-line farther east than this point, fifty miles farther north, and is prob- ably about 120 miles by the route which the command will be obligéd to mareh, which will Embnbl be back on Dodge's old trall to Box- Elder, down Box-Elder to the mouth of Komel- quo Creck, which they will follow down and out of tho Hifin. to within a short dlstanco of tho Cheyenne River. AFTER THE DUTY that calls them to tho forks of tho Cheyenne is completed, tho command will cross the Bad Lands on 1larney*s old trall, striking the White Rtiver at Wounded Kneo Creck, and from thence march to 8potted-Tall Agency. - The detnchments made from the Sccond and Third Cavalry are divided {nto threo troops of sixty men each. Tho one from the Second is oflicered by Capt. Peale and Licut. Hall; and the two from tho Third by Capts, Monabanand Vroom, and Licuts, Smead and King. Two pack-mules aro aliowed to cach company, to carry cooking-utensils, cte.; and each man has with him on his horse 150 rounds of carbine and twelve rounds of plstol ammunition. 1t 1a to be hoped that thoy will strike the en- emy, and Inflict A blow that will make the arm of "the Government feared forever among the Bloux tribes. 'TIIE STIOUX COMMISSION, 8peciat Correspondence af The Tribuna, Sranping Roox, D, T., Oct. 12.—Tho Com~ missloners for treating with the Sloux Indiaus Zor the cesssfon of the Black Hills to the Gov- cernment arrived here on the night of the Oth. On the following day they met the Indlans, and lald before the Chlefs the propositions of the United States, They wero addressed most com- prehensively by Blshop Whipple and Col. Mang- penny, whose admirable treatment of tha'sub- Ject met with well-deserved universal approval. Upen the concluslon of these propositions by the Cominissloners, the Indians were regaled with a fenst, given by Cabt, Johuson, the pres- ent Arent, and of which they partook with grent gusto, heartlly enjoying the banquet, and at its conclusion dispersing in general good humor. Yesterday, tho 11th, the Chiefs agaln met ot tho Ageucey, and, after an attempt on thelr part to detain the Commissioners several days, that they might talk over the subject with them, were finally Induced to proceed with thelr speechies. JOMN GRASS, Mend-Chief of the Blackfect band of Sloux, was the ficst speaker, 1His specch was statceman- ke, atraightforward, rmcl(nnh]u, and sensible- He consented to sell the Black fiflls, but the Indians valued thelr country very highly. It was nade for them, and they lad no one to make them anothor country, = These were the llrullmlnnry remarks, intended to show that the jovernment should pay liberally for the Black Hills, Ho frequently counseled with the Chicfs and Head-Men during his speech, and had the beneflt of all thelr sugzestions. When he came to their wants, and stated what they expected the 4 Great Father to give them, his speceh would have done credIt to any civilized citizon of our own or any country. He was, of course, n little exteavaguiit in hia” desires; but 1t may be that ho will renlizo all of them. Ile wanted the Roman Catholle Church to retain tho charge of the Instruction of their children; that the pres- ent Trader should be removed, and one sent tnem who would sell goods to the Indlans at the same rates as to the whito men,—In fact, that _they should have two or three 1’ru.|era, In- stead of one monopolist; that they should have cows and bulls, mares and stalllons, sheep, hogs, and all domestic anlmals, in pairs, Iis enumeration of the animals was very similar to. tho -description of the mcnagerie of Noah's Ark. He also desired that his people might have mowing-machines, wagous, oxen, heavy plows, light plows, harrows,, cultivators, clc., ete, Tor bimself he wanted a light wagon for traveling fast. Antelope, another Chief, do- sired to havo a carriags, to he uscd by him for communicating important news to his peopte. The Indians DENAVED VERY WELL in the matter. They were elad, In fact, to dis- poso of whatever interest they lad in the Black Hills, and recelve something for {t that they could ngprcclnu:,—-llke flour, becf, bacon, cte, At about sundown vestorday thoy commenced signiug the agreemont, and “before night forty- nine Chlefs had slened, which finished the busi- ness. Kortunately, n steamboat came down the river just in time to take the Commisaloners on to Cheyenne River Agency, Consldering its importance, this was about the swiftest work ever accomplished,—the no- gotiations all belng completed in two days, CLiFTON, —— ARMS GOING ABROAD., New Yong, Oct. 20.—Wo learn that the steamer Colon, of the Paciflc Mail 8teamship line, on her Inst trip took out nearly a full car- Ro of Remington fire-arma, destined for varfous points in Central nnd South Amerfea. Included was alarge conslgnment for Mexico, all the combatants there appearing to be desirous’ of supplying themselves, Thenumber of weapons of nll surts sent in that dircetion within thelast fow months only excites wonder as to what can be done with so man, —————— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yoni, Oct. 20.—Arrived, steamship Russis and The Queen, from Liverpool, and Cambria, from Hamburg. LoNDpoN, Oct. 20,—8tcamships Holland, Both- nls, and Arragon, from New York, have arrived out. NEw Yong, Oct, 20.—Arrived) steamer St. Laurent, from Havre, " MARIIAGES. HINSDALE—BURGARRD—At the rocaldence of the bride’s father, Mr, J. Burgord, Mr. Heury K. 1linadalo and Miss Emma C. Burgard, both of Grand Tapids, Mich, \Wiil tecoive friends at Palmor Houss, Chicago, Blonday afternoon and evening, Ogt. 23, BORG—-NOTT-~On the 18th Inst,, Ly the Rev. Rfivldxfwlng. John J. Borzsnd Loulsa 8. Nott, of n city, DEATIES. DOCIUS—Oct, 16, at 7:30 p. m., the wife of Ar- nold Doclus, born Olsen, Fancral from Ler late resldence, 104 East Van Buren-st., Baturday, tho 21st, at 1 o'clock p. m. PECK—On Wednesday ovening, Oct, 18, Col. John I, Peck, aged 44((&".' l*iun;ml from 1248 [ndlapa-av., Sunday, at 1 o'clock. LATPLIN—At Sangerties, N, Y., Friday, Oct. 19, Lnther Lafiln, szed 87 years, brother of Matthew Lain, of this elty. 1 u‘l‘sg_}xcwu-on. 20, Mra, Hentlotte Depinelor, [} ed 57, gl-'unnrll Sunday, at 118, m., from her late resl- dence, No, 400 Sonth Morgan-st., by carringes to Cul d l”)mnh’enl( Can,) papers please copy. KEYES—Oct. 17, larry Mayo, only cMildof Hoenry W, and Aplul Keyes, of " Englewood, 1Il., aged 11 months 1 days, WILMOT—Frlday, Oct. 20, at 12:20 8, m. Jdnwes Wilmot, aged 08 years, a rosident of CM)’ forill years, Funcral frombls lata residonce, 100 North Green- at,, aL10 o'cluck 3. m., Sunday, Oct. 22, by car. rlages to Calyary. Abblo A., wifeof T, E, Mor- Mr. this MORRIS—~0ct, * ey, Notice of tuncral horeafter. BEERS—At (Qeneva, Oct. 20, in hor 00th year, Barah M. Heers, Funeral Buturday, ot 2 p, m., from tho revldence of hor sou. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS, NORTH BIDE VETERANE, Comrades of the North Side Vetorsn Club (Boye 10 Hlue) will assomble st tholr headquarters thiv evening at half-past 0 o'clock to join {n the escort to Col. R, G. Ingorsoll from the Grand Pacifc Hotel to the Exposition Building. g GRAND BALLY of the Boliemian and Polleh Republicans of this clty will bu held at the Bohemlun Turn-Hall, 74 and 76 West ‘Taylor-st., near Canal, this ovening ot 8 o'clock. (ool sveakers tu Luglish, Boho- wfan, nad Polish will bo present, REPUBLIOAN VETERANS. Members of the Chicago Vetorau Clab will as- semble st the Paciiic Hotel this evenng, Ll o'clock shary, for the purpose of escorting Ingersoll from the butel to the Ezposition Col, uflde FPOLIT L ANNOUNO) ‘WEST DIVISION, General Order No. 4t The following otder is promulgnted from thin headqnartors and will be obnerved for tho parnda this evening: The Fonr. teenth Ward Clube will form on Bangaman steeet, vight resting on \Washington atroot, the Beand]- navian Clubs on the left of the Fourteenth Wanl, The Thirtconth Warl Clubs on North M strect, right resting on Washington street. Eleventh and ‘Twelfth Wards on Washington street, night resting on Morgan street. The Tenth Ward on Carpenter street, right rosting on Wash- ington strect. The Ninth Ward on tho left of the Tenth Ward, on Carpenter sireet, The Eighth Ward on Bonuth Morgan street, right resting on ‘Washington strect, The Boyain Blugon thofeft cornee of Washington and Sangamon atreets, the colored clubm of the Becond Divislon will re- port ta Col, T, C. Hubbard, and_form on tho left of the Thirtcenth Ward on North Morgan street. ‘The column will move forward from the corner of Sangamon and Washington streeta st 8 Y m,,eouth on Sangamon to Harrison, cast on_Ha Halsted, south on Ialated to Twellth, enst on Twelfth to Michigon avinue, north on Michigan avenuo to the Expositivn Baliding. 1 . B. MaTson, Drigadler-Genoral Commanding, BPEDIAL DUTY. 8pecinl Order No, 2: Col. Owen Stuart, Q termaster-General, 18 lv:mdv the atat to tako command of tho Veteran Dattal- fon, and will report with his command to Col, J. T, Torrance, Chief of Staff,* at the Grand Paclfie Hotel at 7:30 p. m., for_escort duty to tho orator, Col. R. G, Ingersoll, Dy order ' Brig.-Gen, Lyoax Brinogs, INGEREOLL MEETIRG. The Committos desire to announce that abont 2,000 eeats will bo reserved for Indlesand gentic. men_accompanying ladies who may desiro to hear Col.Ingceraoll at the Exposition Buildingg this even. ng, Ticketafor ressrved soats will not be jesned. TDoors will be opened at7 o'clock, speaking to come menoe at 8 o'clock. LONG JOHN AT NAPERVILLE. The announcement madoe "‘““‘“f of tho Ton. John Wentworth's specch at Naporville had a min- tako In the dato, The ncoting und spcech wlil take placo to-day at £ p, m., “and 1t should Le epeclally noted that a train swill leave leurvmn at Op. m., arriving in the city in time for Ingereoll's great speech. Dlatadeye e wh At nt Tuntl E. W. Blaisdell, Jr,, will speak at Huntley, ‘Mclleney County, Oct. 243 Woodstock, Oct, 255 gfiélsi\zn{d, Qet. boy atcilénry, Oct. £7; Dnton, ot BTAFF, The atal of Commandar First Diviafon Minate Men will report for duty, mounted and with side- srma, 21st Inst,, corncr Wabashe-av. and Eight- centil-&t., oL 7:30 p. m. THE BOANDINAVIANS. The Scandinavian Hoyes nnd Wheeler Minnte Men Regiment meet to-night at 7 o'clock at the old Engine-Houso on Erlo-st., noar Milwankec-av. < THIRD WARD, The severnl companics of the First Battallon Hayes and Wheeler Minute-Mon will, In accord- anca with .tho General Order of the Departmont Commander, asremble at hendquarters, No. 000 Wabnsh-av., this cvening, for parade. Tho line will form promptly at 7:15 p. m. THIRD WARD, The First Dattallon Minutc-Men of thoe Third Ward aru orderod to appear at tholr Armory, 000 ‘Wabash-av., Saturday cvenlng,at 7 o'clock, sharp, in murching order, FOURTH WARD, "Tha severnl companles of this command will as- somble nt thelr Armory, on ‘Thirty-first-st., thia ovening, at 7 o'clock, for tho puniwsu of taking place in the procession announced ders of tho 10th, to reccive Col. Robert G. FOURTH WARD. * The Iayes and Whealer Guards will meet at the headquariers on Thirty-ficat-st. and Michigan-av. at 7 o'clock, sharp, ‘WARD. Ilayes and Wheeler Minuto men.—All officers and men belonging to Companiea A and D, ilaycs and Wheeler Guard, are orilered to agsemblo at thelr hendquarters, at Twenty-slxth and Dutler.sts, this ovening ot 7% a'clock p. m. sharp to turn oub for parade, BIXTH WARD, Companles A, B, C, D, G, Fara commanded to meet at 772 South 1alitad-at. ot 7:30 p. m, to-dsy In full uniform for parade. - NINTH WARD. Al members of Company A, Iayes andWWhoeler Minute-Mon, and all that \ish to Yumdo thin even- Ing, will roport promptly at 58 Bouth Desplaincs-st. WARD, The meeting of tha Tenth Ward Republican Club will.be omitted this evoning, in order to allow tho members to participate In the grand mass-meeting and procesalon. ELEVENTH WARD, Company A will meot ot Martine's Tall, Ada-st., this evening at 7 o'clock sharp to participate In the #enoral parade. Every member §s oxpected to ro- port promptly. . ELEVENTHE WARD REPUBLICANS, ATTENTION All who desire 1o take partin tho goneral parade this cvening nre requested to meet at Martine's l;lnll, Ada-st., ncar Madison, at, 7%; o'clock, sharp, TWELFTE WARD, All members Chicago City Cadets will fall in, In fall uniforn, tuis evening, nt coruer uf Robey-st. and Ogden-av., at 7:46, sharp, * All'members Compln{ B, Twelfth Ward Minute- Men, will nsscmblo at corner of Iloboy-et. and Ogden-av., at 7:30, sharp. Compnn( A, llayes and Wheoler Guards, will meet to-night at 7:10 sharp, In order to joln in the parade. All members are requested to bo on hand promptly. BEVENTEENTH WARD. Companies A and B will rcrm this evoning at their headguarters, corner Chlcago-av, and Sedg- wlck&nt.. st 7 o'clock wharp to tako part In the parade, WARD, Eighteonth Ward Ainute-Men will assemble at thulrllcndl‘lmru‘m Lhls evening at 7:30, sharp, to participate In the general parade, in accordance ‘\‘lmlflnncml Order No. &, Third Divislon Head- uartery. i FURS. FURSI - HATS! Fur Trimmings! The MOST COMPLETE Stock in the city. Prices from 5 to 50 Per Cont Less than Last Season. ERBY & PERIOLAT, 87 Madison-st., OPTOSITE TRIBUNE BUILDING. Cash paid for Raw F' CO) CELEBRATED lhron%hont the Unlon—exprossed to atl arts, 1D and opwand at .!5‘ 40, U0g per b, Addross *orders GUNTIIER, Confeo tivner, Chlc Chlcazo, AUOCTION, ™ By G. P. GORE & ¢ ), 68 and 0 Wabasheaye, Tuesday, 630 p, M Oct, 21, 9:30 A, ¥ REGULAR 'rn.\nx-g’;x‘(\l};l; DAY AND BYVE NI TILE LARGEST TET, ) el DRY GOODS, S s. P 5 20 ROOATS, Mo WarAnoited, Quility A1, TITE. PIBOE SSons. LI;"\I"EI' Ir ey 168, "Clolli, Cottonage, Ble, g Mole 'ATake, D nind Seotch oo, A I | e Ry PR o T OO Bl RILPELL A NDS i A recint consigmment, LOLD, Blmmnnu e, Panls. Panta ang vy, w - VeIT detrable gy, M%%Euw ik, " % S, lilee. - Mk Vet An encirely'no "fim, o Py Sl m’noes':mnl"(‘:‘nl’u{:!"m lise of tha 13t% Casdigan Jackelt, “The best aeo, ered. Ladies” Jackets, Thy g /M Tetor. Toods, Nibias, Leraing Setirs, tol 0L (e yeiy I T g e ik, FIVIZ GABES. Cturer's R Aty A DATACUIET ] conga g, ETORSH BE\L.ANKETS ADopularqunlity. Hioublo Birap bjs X Closs 19 cover ndvances. ket ga HQSIB = tiock mye now in atock several 14 very desiratie a B lestratle and seasaiatic. go avotces of sl Certalul A gl Tl Finde, . Cotion s o, U5 AR niuln ACAS. A fresh i tlon, antation. with orgers apeedily. Those mords 10 convery niands, “And tatng 'fi"').'u’unfimaxr‘é'x‘n" rom cvory way Stratght and Desirable.’ © POk ars ALASIKAS. Lodles', Misses', S Chltiren's, gy, : IT: CLOTITS, oouls"and S1arbies,” 3 Cares.” i best yey o, FELT ST FIVE CABES, J?vfism' rted. EPMuat be Bold, .49 oqfifififtfifi Tin; by Kngrey - Guters Co. Griors o pen e A% Anerias Tockek Kntves wiil he nold In conjuucqieg, '9° ot AN 5 e T e S wten e m:;"lmicm nl?ohtrxfl;l)&ifts‘:fi:fin(:‘nimk ¢2 Au involco Binmingiam Siiores Wiy amk EZ-Vistola and Bevolrors, > "W Ed LADIES 1T A Fhemisos, Bkiris, Aprons, NIght’ Drewes, £, BERWEAR. 'X;‘l“léflfi?'hgth‘l and Ciilidren, Now Goods, WWa. We hall closd Gus' ted 83 1wt l-nsgol SUSPEN RN ke Qually rank Kk, o Kunds POOL: CO York Milia, E <o peciat brug 10 popular, and [y lockk >~ 31 wo sholl offer the hert Relected * Lino'of Binlo n v ¢ ] i SRS B, S o I ln K;fl""" o Chain Ingralns, warranted throughoot - §9§599%g Tho fmmense ansoriment of foods cants nalo if] obiixa e 0. Continug 1ho. seni Faoat Ly hour In the evening & ? o In 5 8 will [naure the offering of the Amplo Lunch will ba 2 20 3130 0 clocit ayeptg, o e 2k 12 o'lock noun, GEO. . GORE & CO., Auctloncen, On Baturday, Oct. 81, at 0:30 o'clock, 14 crales W. G, Crockery, in apen los, 10 easks Yellow and Rockingliam Ware, We ahall continuo to glve hargatne, moley. We hive & ven Amigroe Bale—A mock of N steada, Drcasing Canca, Warirobes, Farl top Tables, Cliamber Nets Ttocke o Oflice Auctloneers. On\Vedncsdny,bal. 25,at9:30a,m WE SHALL BELL AN EITRA LARGE anl FING ASSONTHGH? BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS. This wll be & mora than usual well-assorted sale, and tho goods must bo closed, GEO. P. GORR & 0., . 08 & 170 Wabsshey, By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. 118and 120 Wabah-av, Butters & Co.’s Saturday Sale, s, BIC. FICR, PARLOR. AND CONK STOVES, BTN P UNSISHING GO0DS: Batarday, Oct. 21, aL5:30 0'clock . m., ot thelr salss: Foris, 118 and 150 Wahaat-av. PEREMPTORY SALE VALUABLR RRAL ESTATE DELONGING TO NON-RESIDENTS, AT ATCTION, To close & Partnership, MONDAY MORSING, -"Oct, 23, at11 o'clock, on the premlscs. 140 fect, woat front, on Des Indiana-st. Ml"f) Lots 9, 10, i2, {a Bloc k 60, 7 ‘“&5‘1&5"“” 108 feet deop, weat front, on Unlen: Ll o+ bl Lota @nnd 7, inBlock 70. A Saseel, Matior & iobera Aditoon. et R DULTEI & O, Auctioneert [TALIAN STATUARY, Mahaster Ornamental Goods, Froneh Clocks and Bronzes, fesurs, Glovannona & Co., of Fler e !ence. Ttaly, to bo sold AT AUCTION, tng and_ Afternoon. Oct. 20, a1l fim‘a"zfl H;:r]l .m:t"\l\'ll- A.vllU‘fl‘Llls 0.8 Auction Rooms, 118 and 120 Wabash-av, Bankrupt Sale Merchant Tailors’ Slock,‘ Clothing and Furnishing Goodsy Beaver Cloths, Cassimeres, And Taflors’ Trimmings, AT ATCOTION, TURSDAY MORNING, Oct. 24, st0:on.oclock, st 07 20 Wahuth-a¥, saicirouins (second f0or), 114 N 120 Wahuthah, WAL A, BUTTERS & loaeer® . Talnes, corne: of 1, and north ¢ cu, M. MOOREIIOUSE & 3 ByAuvc‘t’ionum, 274 and 270 East Madison-st t Will be sold this a, m, at 10 o'clock alarge 1ot Bccond i o Honsehud. Goeds, Fmife, ol Carpes Aleo, an immense & NEW FURNITURE, consisting ‘:ll "g" oln!'u‘}n‘r‘ -nfé‘a'“'o Cham :::l ‘;’fh’d’ v jook - . %E-‘!&.‘%flfi: Eounges, Sofas, Buteaus .1-:: Iix, ‘Tables, ol. e i 1arge lina of Now &l i e e R Heating Btoves, which muet Lo ¢ to pay advauces snd storagy, — HAIR GOODS. Completa stock, best gosdy at lawest prices AL revall, Good AUCTION SALES, NAMARA & CO., 117 Wabasb-av., N. W. cor. Nadison-ut. $5o,060_“ WORTH ; BOOTS. & SHOES AT "ATOTION, Tuesdsy Morning, Oct, 24, at 9:30 o'clock, Pull assortment of Boots, Congress, and Alexls, Rocbester, Utlea, and New York Guoods, to bo tl?)iuf\‘uu(. JAB. P, McNAMARA & CO., Auctioneers. SALE. AUCTION SALE. i ven that 1 will, on the2ise ST S it T LA Publlo HB“;).:N."I' the L 'l‘“-d‘-!"' all the prop: K e ity fce Bulld 95 all l‘;‘:\:llm;l sale 10 R i s ald Sompuey, SR, of yroe ‘atollice of the COMPANY. oo 1 AL buscen A[‘,’{‘ rs ! e Facis, : wissd: Eons Ly, anu Cl By E. W. WEST ¥ 'TOR. PAGE'S QIUMNEY TOP. M 200 East Rand %5 e OR, DINING Thta morntag, at 10, il e sobd EAKLOT ey HOOM, st CHANDEG, Mleutiny id € “"‘“ ,'" o ery tn e 0% HRUDTEREA . ware ant Cruckent I Nierucct, e BN M o ESSSUSUSERY v oo, PAGES # BT, JAMES” HEATES