Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1876, Page 5

t THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. for T1LDEN in Brooklyn. The registry of ficti- tious names and of the “same names in cvery pmincnnthe city was quickly detected, and thereon a mecting of Independents, bolting Demoerats and Republicans, was held and an associstion formed to prevent voling upon this fraudulent registry. Whether the sssociation will make any beadway sgainst the TILDEN ud- ministration and the TiDEN Democracy’s of roughs and repeaters remains to be seco. But of the fraudulent registry there is wo doubt. It was designed, as were the South Carolina rifie-clubs, to make votes for TILDEN, end all atterguts to interfere with it will donot- Jess be denounced in as severely virtuous strain 25 1s the sending of troops to South Carolina to t down tbe rifie-clubs and preserve order on election day. S S — PERSONAL. Russlan sympathizers must bear the markets. Prof. James Orton has retarned to South Ameri- esto continne Lis scientifc explorations. Prof. Swing lectured at Des Moines last night, and is to preach at McVicker's Theatre this mora- ng—pretty quick work! e Luigi Monti, Esq., has begun a conrse of eix lec- tares on ‘*Modern Italian Literatare™ before the JLowell Institute in Boston. A Louisiana paper begs its readers to ‘‘Beon ¢he illert.” The illert, it is believed, is in the peighborhood of Coushatta. Moods and Sankey's new tebernacle in Boston, which i to have a seating capacity of 6,000 per- sons, will be opened Jan. 1. George Willlam Curtis intirhates that, in his opinion, there is no man more foolish than the one who commits hiz indignation to paper and sends it 10 sn editor. Victoria Woodhu!ll is to lecture in the Boston Thestre to-nizht. She hss lately made many #riends in that city. and some of them are enthusi- ‘astic enongh to predict that she will behave herself in the future. William Black, the English novelist, was enter- tained at dinner at Delmonico’s Wednesday night by Joseph Harper, Jr. Many distinguished gen- tlemen were invited to meet him, He was t0 have saited for Europe yesterday. Robert Bonner asks, after hearing Huxley on evolntion: **If a man cannot accurately describe the foot of the horse as we find it to-day, what folth can we place in his description of the foot of the horse that exirted thousands of years ago?” ‘The Churchman arrives at the melancholy con- clusion that George Eliot has advanced through in- fidelity to Judaism, finding reason for ite opinion jn **Dsniel Deronda.” Now if ebe should write sn orthodox Episcopal novel what wonld the Churchman do¥ A strong petition to Congress is being prepared, with the object of securing an appropriatién for the purchase of the papers of the Gen. Count de Rochambean. Tkese papers, as illustrating the French view of the Revolution, would be of great salue to students of American history. Joaguin Miller compares woman to the **curled gweet eon in middle destiny.™ Itis cvident that for the word **moon, "' in this connection, *‘man™ should be substituted; but, as Lord Dundresry would say, what anassaman ** inmddie destiny womid be. On the other hand, *‘a curled sweet ‘moon™ is not much better. The Rev. William Alvin Bartlett, formerly of the Plymouth Congregational Church in this city, ‘becomes 3 Presbyterian, it will be observed, by his removal to Indianapolis. He has passed the rigor- ous cxamination of the Presbytery, andis to be installed according to Presbyterian forms and usages mext Tuceday might. M. Renan says that 3. Coguerel and Father ‘Eracinthe are the two persons of the time in whom ‘sve most plainly been scen the secret uneasiness which, despite their apparent calm, both Protest- antism 20d Catholicism possess. ‘Their cfforts ‘bave not achieved a sensible result, bat they were traly efforts for religious reform—not merely critiesl or philosophical inquiries. The Bay Psalm Book, whichh fetched §1,025at public sale Tecently, is tbe most coatly volume ever disposed of in this manner in America, with one exception. This is the Eliot Bible, which was €0ld once for §1,120 and again for §1,050. It should be understood, however, that the above statement applies only to books sold publicly. Records of private sales are mot so casily ascer- tamed. The New York Zimes wants to have Dr. Holland concentrate his mental power upon *‘-Calture,™ and believes he mijght treat of that subjectina limited number of volumes in such & manner 2s o perpetuate his name. 1t is o sad fact thet the 2buse of the word **Calture™ by Dr. Holland and other writers like him has given it an odions sense, sothatit is too often interpreted as standing for afectation. A gennine colored person who plays Zopsy at #an Francisco, altbongh #s black s Nature ever makes anybody, is yet not considered black enough Dy the management, and has consequently been obliged to resort to burnt cork. Sach are the fllnsions of art! The event only £hows how un- educated Shakepeare was when he talked about holding . the mirror up to Nature. The modern “theory s thet Nature needs a good deal of dressing * before it can be shown in public. ‘The story of the man who ewallowed three black crows is possibly surpassed by that of Mr. Palmer's gurdenonthe roof of his hotel. At last accounts the original garden, which was to be used only for flowers and vegetsbles, bad developed into an orchard, in which fruit was to be grown for the hotel table. This will soon be supplanted, no docbt, by a forest of majestic oaks. Meanwhile, the friends of Mr. Palmer will entreat him not to expose many valuable frait-trees to the inclemency of the weatker on top of the hotel. Julian Hawthorne has begun to treat the English ¢ he did the Saxons. Te finds it impossible to characterize **the fandamental mental quality ™ of the Englishman as anything but heavy 2nd stupid. The reserve cf the Englishman is described by the esme authority as ¢*a development of that in- stinctive and hostile snspicion which any two dogs ‘will manifest when first they meet.” This, from o person reeiding in England, #s pretty bold lan. guage, and leads to the conclusion that Mr. Haw- thorne’s eocial relations in his adopted country have not been altogether pleasant. The Harvard Law School proposes to raise the standard of admission in the future, by requiring of candidates familiarity with easy Latin prose, or with French. The institution has now attained a high degree of * eficiency, notwithstanding its Tecent departures in the direction of rigid exami- pations, and is now better supported than ever before. Charles S. Bradley, formerly Chief-Jus- tice of Rhode Island, has been added to the Facalty. Itis presumed hie will lecture on equity, taking the place left vacant by the retirement of Prof. Washburne. The Springfield Repubdlican of the 1§th inst. con- tains a report of James T. TFields® lecture on Ten- nrson, with the following comment: **1t is greatly 10 Mr. Fields' credit that he had the boldness to ex- presswo the lomreate his regret that he had, not roused English sentiment on the side of the North inocr Civil War by at least one lyric, the greatest opportunity he ever missed; aleo, that Mr. Ficlds , Blill looks for a higher conception from Tennyson of women's equality with man.” One would in- fer from this that Tennyson was an ogre and James T. Fields was a new giant-killer; but the facts are not so. President Eifot, of Harvard, has offered the Saunders Theatre of the new XMemorial Hall fora Beries of concerts to be given under the general supervision of Mr. J. K. Paine, Professor of Music at the Cniversity. More than 500 subscrib- ers hiave been secured, and the success of the en- terprise is thus assured. The first concert will be given in Novemver by Theodore Thomas® orches- tra, and the seres Wil comprise orchestral, choral, concerted, and =olo music of a high order. The design is to bring out new works and revive famous compositions rarely heard, as well as to produce music that is more gencrally known. The New York Zribune intimntes that other institutions would do well to imitate this example. HOTEL AERIVALS. er, U. S. A., Sherman House—Gen. J. R. Few York; the Hon. . . Vallean, Decorsh, 22 ; Matthew Griftin, New York; Col. E. H, Will- 2w, U. £, A., Cincinuati; the Hon. B. S. Col- el and Thomas Mooney, New York; Gen. R. Haslings, Rockford; Fhompson, Boston; N. B. Blociston, Kosto A, S . 8. . G Tlinois ougl: ingion Anibler, Benjamin Ingle, and Lu 2 ford, Eng. ; Samuel Diston, Philadelphia: the G. B. “Wright, and_C. W. Fairbonks. In- dianapolis: "Philip de Grachy, London.... Tremont Ilouse—The Hon. A. Campbell, LaSalle; Gen. F. R. Hollingsworth, New Orleans; the Hoz. 3. Danvilie; J. M. Delauney, New York; Gen. E. M. Bissell, Phil:delt\hh; } F. Lobdell, New York; the Hon. T. W. Rodifer, Council Blufls; the Hon. W. W. Wheaton, Detroit..... Palmer House—Col. O. D. Taylor, Mendota; M.L. Sullivant, Burr Oaks; D. C. Poole, U. §. A.; R. Currie, Shreveport, La. 3 the Rev. S. M. Akerly. New Yark: Judge Joseph A. Flood, Kearney, 30, Z. by, orde UNCERTAINTY. The Condition that Charac- terizes the European Situation. Russia Evidently Still a Move Ahead of the Other Powers. ‘London Journals See Noth- ing but a Gloomy Future., A& the Same Time the Fi- nancial Pulse Is Much Improved. Beports of Several Recent Turkish Disasters in the Field. Fussian War_ Stories Cirenlated to Influence Negotiations at Constantinople. Text of What Is Reported to Be Russia’s Ulti- matum. An American Missionary's Appeal in the Interest of Religious Freedom. Ho Has More Faith in Torkish 'foler- ance than in That of Bussia THE EAST. GERMANY'S POSITION Beruny, Oct. 21.—The National Zeitung states that Germany has defined her position upon the armistice question as follows: She is indifferent ‘whether an armistice of six weeks or six montha is granted. Therefore, her interposition with the object of bringing out an understanding he- tween the Powers on this particular question eould avail little; but, on the other hand, Ger- muny never fails to recognize that the object to be arrived at is the -restoration of an under- standing between the Powers, witha view of procuring a durable peace. THE HOSTILITIES. Loxpoy, Oct. 2.—A dispatch from Ragusa says that Medun has capitulated to the Monte- negrins, who hold & Turkish garrison of 400 men 28 prisoners of war. The Montencgrins have also taken the guns and ammunition of the Turks. THOE POWERS IN CONSULTATION. Loxpox, Oct. 2L.—A dispatch from Constan- tinople says: ‘The Ambassadors of the Pow- ers met yesterday at the residence of Gen. Ingnatieff, the Russian - Ambassador. It is be- Tieved that they agreed upona common action for procuring an understanding with the Porte regarding an armistice and conditions of peace.” IN THE INTEREST OF PEACE. Loxpox, Oct. 21.—A dispatch from Berlin says: “The report is current here that the Powers have again collectively urged the Porte’s unconditional acceptance of the Eng- lish proposals.” RUSSIAN ULTIMATUM. LoxpoN, Oct. 21.—A dispatch from Vienna says that Russia has presented to the Porte an ultimatum, embracing in substance the follow- ing points: First, a six wecks’ armistice, un- conditionally. Second, an administrative au- tonomy for Bulgaria, Bosnia, and Herzegovina. Third, the execution of reforms, under the su- pervision of Commissioners named by the Great Powers, and to be protected by an armed for- cign force. : New YoRE, Oct. 21.—Vienna dispatches re- port a sudden risein securities on the Exchange, based, it is understood, on more favorable East- ern advices. 1t is reported from Constantinople that Tur- key accepts the Russian ultimatum. ALL AT SEA, LoxDON, Oct. 21.—The Zimes' Vienna corre- spondent says he was mistaken about the Pow- ers which had declared their acceptance of the six months’ armistice. Neither Austria, France, nor Italy have notified ‘the Porte of their ad- hesion to that proposal, though none had ob- jected to it. England alone, therefore, took formal action in its favor. The effect of this is that all the Powers except England remain in a position to urge the Porte to concede to the Pussian demand. On the other hand, it seems certain that Russia has not the support of cither Germany or Austria in the contemplated move- ment against Bulgaria. The aunouncement that the Czarewitch will visit the courtsat Vienna, Berlin, and London seems to indicate that Russiais hesitating to oot separately. Anyho, the mission of Col. Detashkoff, the Czar’s Adjutant, to the Emperor of Austria, fared no better than that of Gen. Sumarakoff, and the weight of evidence goes to show that the other Powers have, like England, taken up an espectant attitude in the face of Russia’s warlike preparations, for there is also 2 contradiction of the Russo-Italian alliance from several quarters, including an inspired dis- patch from Rome which says: * Contrary to ru- mor, Italy, up to the present, maintains an atti- tude of reserse.” LOCATION OF THE BIG GUNS. Prince Bismarck is still at Varzio. The Em- peror of Austria and Count Andrassy are: at Pesth, and the Russian Court is at Livadia. At Belgrade it is declared that the Czar’s re- turn to St. Petersburg will be the signal for the entry of the Russian army into Bulgaria. THE AUSTRIAN REICHSRATH. A special dispatch from Vienna says two large clubs of the Constitutional party in the Austrinn Reichsrath, the Club of the Left and Club of the Progressionists, held a sitting yesterday on questions to be put to the Ministers respecting the attitude of the Government upon the Easstern question. The majority of Dboth clubs declare against any intervention, occupa- tion, or annexation whatever. Some objections as to the competency of the Reichsrath in for- eign affairs,hitherto Teserved to the deliberation of the Austro-Hungarian delegations, were overruled. N THE SERVIAN CAMP, according to the Times' Vienna correspondent, the {des of peace is scouted. Fighting continues before Saltschar. The Servisns, under Gen. Duetorff, Gen. Tcherneyefi’s new Chief of Staff, are endeavoring to drive the Turks from their positions there. The Servians consider- ably outnumber the Turks, but have not ef- fected anything yet. THOE RELIGIOUS ASPECT. The Lall Mall Gazette publishes a lopg state- ment which it says is by a person fully entitled to speak on behalf of the whole body of Ameri- can missionaries in Taorkey. The writer says: «The Protestant missionaries do not hesitate to say that the Turkish Government affords better assurance of religious liberty than some forms of Christian Missionarics rule which ‘might replace it. have suchdread of Russian ascendancy that they have requested me confidentially to lay be- fore the German Government certain proofs of Russian intolerance, and to golicit Germany to secure from Russia guarantees of religious lib- erty before consenting tothe dismemberment of Turkey or Russian occupation. The missionarics | son says appealed to Germany, because America’s policy of non-intervention in European affairs preciudes her treativg the question by diplomacy."” VERY WELL TOLD. ‘New Yonx, Oct. 21.—A special from London says: ** Epgland has decided to leave the Otto- man Empire to its fatc. She will hold Constan- tinople to the last extremity, but the territory can be divided up among whatever nations are able to subdue and hold it. If Russia now crosses into the Balkan peninsula, the hour of Turkey in Europe has come. England’s plan now is to make Constantinopie a second Gibral- iar. Her Majesty’s Cabinet on Thursday night resolved that the invasion of Turkey by the Russizns shall be the signal for the occupation of ConstantinopleZ by 30,000 men, and the move ment of the whole fleet of ironclads in Bestka Bay to the Golden Horn.” To pro- vide for such an emergoncy, transports will at once carry three oorps of regulars to Malta, where ¢enormous queantities of military stores and provisions luve bheen accumulating for months past. Should the non-belligerent Pow- ers (such as Germany, Austria, and ice) op- pose, Britain's policy will be the occupation of Egypt, a course rendered necessary by the vital importance to Great Britain of the Suez Canal. Some prominent Englishman says that the Khe- dive would be very willingr to hold bis title un- der the sovereignty of the English throne, much the same as the Royal Princes of India. The command of the British troops in the East has been assigned to Maj.-Gen. Sir Charles William D‘gubnr Stavely, K. C. B., an experienced Indian ofticer. “One hundred and fifty half-pay officers of the British army have applied for permission to join the Turkish forces, so bitter is the hatred of Russia. Positions are said to be already of- fered them.” RUSSIA NUST TAKE THE RESPONSIBILITY, Paris, Oct. 21.—It is stated that England has replied to Russia that as she bas already sup- portada six months’ armistice, she caunot now recomzuend one of six wecks, but she will not o};:puse it. No Power appearing willing to take the initiative, the question rests between Tur- key aud Russis. A solution can thus only be lockea for at Constantinople. . Diplomatic cir- cles still hope for a pacific settlement. A CONTRADICTION. LOXDOY, Oct. 21.—A story that the British Cabinet, at its meeting on Thursday last, de- cided to occupy Constantinople with 50,000 troops, supported by a heavy fleet, the instant that Russia invades Turkish territory, and that if Germany, Austris, or France should o‘z_;mse this step, it would be the policy of Great Britain to occupy Egypt, was set afloat yesterdsy by a ‘Bohemian, who unsuccessfully” offered it for sale at 2 guineas in the morning papers at the news agencies, who stated that he received 1t from Lord John Manners. “The best evidence that England does not look tohostilities is found in the further prorogation of Parliament. i 'TSE AUSTRIAN REICHSRATI. frensa, Qct. 21.—The ministerial Centre pas ¢y of the Reichsrath to-daylaldion the tablean saterpellation signed by 112'members declaring tiat an understanding between Austria and Russia on the Eastern questio nis indispensable. CHANGE OF BASE. RELGRADE, Oct. 21.—Gen. Tchernayeff has transferred his ‘hesdquarters from Deligrad to s\aorick. “ GLOOMY. 1 ONDON, Oct. 21.—The Pall Mall Gazettesays: «i} ‘e have no faith in the negotiations mor in repoy ted understandings between the Powers and do* not betieve any of them have abate their pr etensions, laid aside their jealousies, or modified their policy.” The article concludes as follow.\: “The least sanguine view is at Tesent the safest. We shall do wiscly i be- ieving thei e i8 not yet any such concert or underatandin,X between the "Powers as may in- sure Europe a; ainst the worst consequences of » war between '.vrkey and Russi.” THE FINANCIAL PULSE. LoxDOS, Oct. 2.'—All the Continental bour- ses to-day showed 1'te same or greater recovery as the London Stock™ Exchange, evidencing re- turning confidence. THE TORKS EVACITATE MONTENEGRO. RaGUSA, Oct. 21.—Der Yish Pasha has evacu- ated Montenegro. The 1.y en masse which he recently ordered in Albaa proved fruitless, onlv 300 men responding. CONCENTRATION Op" TROOPS. Vimsxa, Oct. 2L.—Intelligenge received here states that the Russian War MMinister has or- dered the concentration of ten army COps. Grand Duke Michael Nicolajevitah, brother of the Czar, will take command, and it is eaid his staff has already been formed. * The Pesther Lloyd says peace even DOW 5 still possibe, but war between Turkey and gussi&. whi&\ cannot remain localized, is Proba- c. i CONSTANTINOPLE, CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 21.—Fridtay’s article: inthe London Zimes, and the statement that England was averse to rendering military ns- sistance to the Porte, have produced considera- ble impression here. It is certain that after the Sultan has received Gen. Iguaticd, the Russian Ambassador, there will bo tresh delib- erations at the Divan. GERMANY. THE PARIS EXPOSITION: The North German Gazette finds an argument for systematic preparations for the Paris Exposi- tion of 1878 in the fact that the Germans have been so poorly represented in the United States. “The German exhibition at Philadelphia is not (it says) an exhibition of German Industry; but only of afew German producers. So far from the depressed condition of eommerce supplying reasons for refraining from taking part in the world’s show at Paris, it ought to leed to pre- cisely the opposite conclusion. to fear should meet with 1no re- sponse in Geman hearts. At the time when Prussia was at the lowest point of .pational humiliation, in 1807, it was on the eve of the movement that was to issue in its_great- est exaltation. * It would be too much, indeed, 1o speak of a Jena of German industry, but so amuch the easier will it be, through houest reso- Iytion and right cifort, to emerg from the dee declension of the present, and advance to suc a position as will be glone worthy of the Ger- mun Empire.”? “Vorwarts nach Paris!” is sherefore 1o be the cry, though in a different jeterest from that of 1870, Germany must have her share in the triumphs of peace (we are told) moW that she has won for her banners the highest honors of war. At Paris, for the first time_since its formation, will the capacities of the Emglrp be really tost~ ed. The Philadclpbia Exhibition bas allowed 1o such test, and neither in 1873 did the Vienna Exhibition; for at that time the industrial pow- ers of the nation had been crippled by the war, “Jundreds of thousands of capable arms had been claimed for the sanguinary work of cou- flict, wany for a whole year and even more. The operative returning to his home had barely time to resume his place in the workshop and accustom hitself to bis labor when he had to set ont for Vieona It will be different in 1878, and Germany is_exhoried to make ready for the peaceful struggle. AFRICA. WAR THREATENED. Loxpox, Oct. 21.—Advices from Cape Coast Castle to Oct. 5 announces that Dahomians arc threatening the Grandpopo. They have taken two adjacent villages, killing all the men and carrying off eightv women and children. GREAT BRITAIN. THE CASE OF SLADE. LoNDOX, Oct. 21.—The case of Dr. Slade, the American medium and his assistent, has been adjourned till Friday next. It seems probable from the course of the proceedings that the case will be sent before a jury. —— COLORED METHODISTS. BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.—The Board of Bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal Church convened in this city in annual session to-day. The object of the mecting was to arrange the details and fix the programme for their annual yisitatiors to different churches under their charge, and to confer With the Boards of Edu- cation, Missions, Finance, and Publication, which bodies are also in session. OBITUARY. Spectal Dispatch &0 The Trivune. RACINE, Wis., Oct. 2L.—Yesterday about 3 o'clock p. m., Mr. Hiram Ball, of tnis city, dropoed dead at the residence of his son-in-law, the Hon. Charles Herrick, of heart disease. He was an old and esteemed citizen. The funeral will be this afternoon at 2 o’clock. The funeral of William James Kellogg, who died at Angelica on the 15th inst., will be at- tended from the residence of James H. Eelley, Esq., this afternoon at 8 o’clock. e ———— TWEED, Special Dispaich to The Tribune, WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 21.—The United Stutes steamer Franklin, convesing Boss Tweed, in the ordinary course of sailing, should have arrived here to-day, but the scanty appropria- tion for the navy do not allow the use of coal at sea except in case of accident. Secretary Robe- the vessel may be delayed s week yet. The status of Tweed is now ascertained. He is not held as a prisoner of the United States Government, but is brought back as a fugitive from the custody of the State of New York. He was surrendered by Spain, and is in fact held by the Federal Goverument through courtesy. Gov. Tilden hias made application to the State Department .for the delivery of Tweed to the Sherifl of the City and County of New York, and that no unofiicial communication be per- mitted with the vesscl until after Tiweed is sur- rendered. The President has decided to comply with Gov. Tilden’s request. ——————— THE WEATHER. ‘WasHINerox, D. C., Oct. 22—1 a. m«—For the Upper Lake region, Upper Mississiooi and Lower Missourt Valleys, rising barometer, west to north winds, colder and clear or clearing weather. G, For the Lower Lake region, rising barometer, southerly to westerly winds, and colder, partly cloudy weather. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS, Cuicago, Oct. 21. Wind. Rn.| Weather mintm GENEBAL OBSERVATL Cuioaao, Oct. dnight. Weather. ITEMS OF INTEREST. Ormsby, the leading photographer., Cologne is called the Scentimental City. Intoxicating music—*¢ Ale to the chief.” Hugo was about the only Victor that the American Team met abroad. " Somebody advertises for a machine-girl. Is she better than & hand-maid, Those $14 overcoats are going rapidly at Ed- wards & Brown’s, 150 State street. 1If young ladies wish to get stout they should cat slowly. Haste does not make waist. A case of Stephens’ Indian vegetable bitters were recently shipped to Dom Pedro in Brazil. Call and see the Bussey Range, 1676, for sale by Merwin Church, 250 and 252 Wabash avenue. ‘Thirteen cases of Amberg’s self-indexing let- ter file was shipped to London, England, last week. + Hull, photographer, 170 East Madison street, isthe place to get fine artistic photographs cheap. Register your names with Hatch & Breeze, 50 State street, for a good heating stove, and save money. A harder subject to deal with than evenan old deck of cards isaprofessed business man who won’t advertise. New York Commercial: How is it that some people always do things by halves? Why, in- tivo-itively, of course. A tourist who was asked in what part of Swit- zerland le felt the heat the most replied, **When I was goiag to Berne.” Macaulay aid of Mitford that he was the first modern historian who understood that men who wrote in Greek oceasionally told lies. One hundred dozen embroidered initial hand- kerchiéfs, 45 cents cach or SZ.SU per half dozen. Harris & Cobb, 171 South: Clark street. . Norristown Zerald: The Hell Gate explosion is said to have been *a scene fora painter.” But not for s glazier, as was anticipatud. Chapin's original old-book store, 91 Madison street, opEosite TRIBUNE Building, pays cash. Get his offer before you sell your library. The baukrupt jewelry sale, corner of Lake and Clark streets; still continues offering the greatest bargains in fine goods in the city. An Ohio boy swallowed four or five of the wheels of an cight-day clock, aud he bas kept ke whole family running ever since the event. The appeal’ These are cooler nights and most people who sit on the piazza till late in the evening conclude that id’s aboub tibe to ged idside ad go do bed. The cxcellent workmanship displayed on @au<ert’s $25 made-to-orler overcoat has cre- ated .\ Jarge demand for them, at 183 South ‘Clark Ltrect. Al pa.’ties intending replenishing or refar- nishing th homes will find it to their interest to call ut W, A.Lowell & Co.’s, No. 736 West Maaison street. . . Martine’s academies are sosituated that ms;",fm&'mf,‘me« residents in all dpart.s of the city. A membersh'o to one academy admits you to any of the otL\ers. o dous rush' for cloaks at Hotehkin, P & Co 157 ana 18 State strcet, contin’ ues ungbated. Exccllency in style, good work, and low prices always sucee2d. As ladies walked on the beash with their long hair down, “because otherwise it takes so long to dry,” it was the infant terrible who said: «Mamma leaves all hers at the hotel.” If you wish _your pillows, feather-bed, and mattress made lizht und clastic, have theni ren- ovated by the Chicago Feather and_Mattress Repovating Company, No 845 West ‘Van Buren street. A few days 2o a Norwich man bought & chest of teain Piuvidcnue, and on opening it found a stonc inside Wweighing_cleven pounds. He re- marked the weighs of Providence are very mys- terious. “TWhat object do you now see?” asked the doctor. The young man _hesitated for a few moments and'then replied: **It appears like a jaclkass, doctor; but rather think it is your shadow.” S A Scott County (Va.) jury rendered the fol- lowing verdict: yS‘Wl: belicve be broke into Jett’s meat-bouse. We Dbelicve Le stole the meat. Yct we believe he ought not to be sent to the Penitentiary.” A Western Judge recently constructed the longest sentence on record. He sentenced a murderer for life, and afterward added two more years to the sentence because the prison- er calfed him * no gentlemau.” Andrew’s Bazar: Oue of the really golden mo- ments of 2 (y;oung mauw’s life js when he attempts to brush a anana skin off the sidewalk with his backbone, and_gets up perfectly satisfied that nobody has observed his failure. Mr. O. J. Pierce is perbaps the best informed teacher of drawing in the West. His connection with_H. B. Bryant’s Chicago Business Collc%e and English Training School will soon make it- self feif and appreciated through his work. A bald man made merry at the expense of an- other who covered his partial baldness with a wig, adding as a clincher: “ You sce how bald 1am,and I don’t wear a wig.” * True,” wos the reply, ““but an empty barn requires no thatch.”” « Funoy monkey,” said Mrs. Partington, as she saw him paticntly sitting, © but Le sets as if he had plumbago in the back, and I could wish there wuz more hair on his reprehensibile tail. 1cannot yet believe, neither, that they’re vur posterity.”” The Empire Gas-Burner Furnace, the Emoire and Acme Stoves, and the City of Troy Range havegiven such general satisfaction ‘that vo furcher recommendation is needed. A. E. Leavenworth, 65 Lake street, has a general as- sortment on hand. Tt is proverbial that the early bird catches the worm. wBut 50, when you come to think of it, does the early fish, who wants to_anticipate his brethren, znd gets Thovked for his pains. There’s no ;I:Fendlpg On these proverbs as far as great moral lessons are concerned. Rochester Democrat : The patient mule, ashe hacks along the tow-path, sniffs the frost In the morning air, and calculates how long it will be before the boat will tie up for the winter,and he e turned out, to stand on the warm side of an empty barn to starve to death. The highest testimonial given to any photog- rapher as that given to Henry Rochier for ar- tisticexcellence in portrait and genrephotographs at the Centennial Exposition. It seems to us almost impossible to bring this art to 3 greater erfectitude than that attained by Mr. Rochew, “24 Wabash avenue. Tnarccent cssay Prof. Fiskesays: ¢ Dean- thropomorphization is a progressive stripping off of the old- idea of purpose and replacing it by the conception of physical agencies.” Exact- l{. 1t is to be hoped that Deantbropomorphiza- tion will be smaller when stripped.—Baltimore Bulletin. A Scotchman complained to another that -he hed got a ringing fu his head. ** Do you ken the Teason o that 7 asked the crony. ‘‘ No.” ©TIL 1ell ye; 1t's because its empty.” *And ha'e ye never a ringing in your head?” quoth the other. “No, never.” * And do you ken the reason? Because it’s cracket.” An exchange says: * The Sandwich Islenders believe tiat Reclzebub walks the earth in tne form of a woman.” And now and then you will find 2 man in this country who believes so, too, and he has married that wwoman. The proprietors of Eupeon challeuge any one toproduce a case of rheumatism, neuralgia, or ‘headache that Eupeon will not curc. Thou- sands have been relieved alter years of suffer- ing. For burns, bruises, or cuts there is noth- inglikeit. Testimonials and directions accom- pany each bottle. Every housekecper is invited to call and ex- amine that model of beauty and utility. the St. James Parlor Stove. Two sizes with wvvens, The grate is something nerw, labor-saving, and fuel-saving, Al sizes for sale by J. N. Russell, 14 West Madison strect, who will take old stoves in exchange, and is open evenings. That, low prices combined with good work- manship will suceeed - is exemplified by the suc- cess attained by Dr. McChesney, whose clegant parlors, corner Clark and Randolph strects, arc continually filled with waitino customers. He furnishes the best set of teeth for 35, a cz;,_lxlulnld set $6, gold filling, warranted, at half prices. “Vhat makes your home so comfortable in winter as a nice-looking, good heating-stove which shows the firc? _The Dest assorted stock in the city is found at 735 West Madison street, the most complete house-furnishing store in the country. Stoves are sold on the monthly in- stallment plan when desired. W. A. Lowell & Co. have lately received a mnew and elegant stock of carpets which, with all other goods, are so0ld on easy monthly payments. ‘They buy dircet from manufacturers and own their own builé]inzz, 50 can sell cheap, and muke a living profit. Norwich Bulletin: They attempted to take one of Barnum’s mew giraffes across Rhode TIsland last week, but just as it was on the Mass- achusetts line it reached over and ate up about hulf of a hay-stack in a farm-yatd in Connccti- cut, and when the farmer camie out with & club and attacked the Connecticut end, the Massa- chusetts end got mad and kicked a man in Bos- ton, and nearly killed him. It created a good of excitement at the time in Rhode Island, and most of the people stepped out of the Statc. till it was over. Pianos and organs at the Centennial. The piano-makers ar¢ having an interesting time about the awards at the Centennial. Twenty- three of them have got “the first medal,” in- cluding some of thabest and some of the poor- est. Classifications of merit are of course only in the judges’ reports, and half a dozen are try- ing to show e that his particular veport 1is most favorable. The thing to do, gentlemen, is mot to spare griuter’s ink. A poor report well advertised is etter than 2 good one unpublished. With the reed organ makers the case is a little different, for the judges have so decidedly and unequivo- cally given the first rank to the Mason & Ham- lin Organ Company that thereis little chance for the others. These organs are assigned the ¢ first rank,” not, in one or two respects only, but in ¢ the several requisites * of such instru- ments. Other organs lhave measured praise, but not one of them is assigned first rank. There scems to have been no doubt in the minds of the judges in this matier, at least. CmER-MARING EXTRAORDINART.—The Cen- tennial Exposition has brought into public no- tice many improvements inanachinery. One of geculi:r attractivences is exhibited by the oomer & Boschert Press Company, of Syra- cuse, N. Y., at Columns S and T, 12 Agricultural Hall, where they daily make and disburse cider to the thirsty thousands. A novel and improy- ed mode of laying up the cheese in racks and cloths insures great cleanliness of production, and admits of a rapid application of power ex- erted by their press. 1fs rated capacity is sixty barrelsin ten hours, butits true capadty is un- determined; and, being without competi- tion, the proprictors intend—in Flora Temple style—to compete . against time, and on Thursduy, Oct. 25, wil¥ attempt the making of 100 barrels of cider in ten hours from 800 bushelsof apples, measuring and gaug- ing being under the auspices of the Centennial Commission. It will atiract the attention of cider-makers throughont the country, and if accomplished, be one of the greatest feats ever performed. i~ FACTS. The best overcoat for $14 in the city. The best suitfor $15 and $20, in the dty. Boys’ clothing at cost. Gents' furnishing zoods— lowest prices. Edwards & Browne, 150 State strect and 128 Milwaukee avenue. ———m————— RED CAP is becoming more and more popular evesy day with the public and espeeially with connoisseurs. All the first-class hotels have it on their wine lists. Thosewho have once tried it Will drink no other champagne. L ke — — THOMAS H. BROWN AGAIN IN BUSINESS. Chicago gentlemen are fortunate in baving at hand a maker of wagons, sulkics, and buggies of all kinds, who 18 in the habit of turning out as handsome, stylish, and durable rigs as_are made anywhere in this countrs. Thomas I Brown, whose establishment is known as the Novelty Car- ringe Works, has just erected and occupied, at Nos. 333 and 335 State street, the most complete 2nd best equipped manufactory in the West, if not in the United States, and his work will bear the closest comparison with any made in the East. Ile Dhas aleo in connection @ shop for repairing, where he can put in order any article used on the road in the best manner. In eatering his new place Mr. Brown has determined to keep up 2nd increase his business in the lighter class of work. and it is en- tirely fair to say of him that he will give any cus- tomer as full setisfaction os he can get anywhere. —————— :DRESS REFORM.. Dress Rerorx Rooxs, No. 248 Wabasn zvenue, Chicago, TIL.—Your correspondents in your Satur- day's issue are undoubtedly unaware that this line of goods are kept in good supply at the above place. I have the Union under-flannels made in cimilar form to the under-garmeats referred to, called *‘chemiloons.” Ialso make to ordera very supertor all-wool red-flannel suit, and invite the attention of ladies_to our several garments in this line. William F. Butt, 248 Wabash aveaue. ————— THE GOLDEN SUN FIRE-PLACE HEATER, e hav just reccived another carload of these wonderfal heaters, and can’ recommend them 3s the best and most economical of modern appli- ances for heating both above and below with same fire 2nd at no extra cost for fuel. The fact of our Daving let hundreds of these heaters in years past is snificient proof of their popularity. J. D. Bangs & Co., State and Van Baren streets. moisballP kol AN INTERESTING ITEM, - A parlor set, seven pictes, full upholstered ‘backs, all woolreps, puffed, $50. The hest woven- wire mattress in use, $7.50; 40 pounas curled- ‘hair mattress, $11, now offered by Colby & Wirts, 217 and 219 State street. These quotations indi- cate the wonderfally low prices of all their farni- tare. ~ P NG AN ANDERSON'S DINING-RGOMS, 119 Filtn-av. , near Madisonstreet. We would re- upectfully notify our many customers that our din- ner is always ready at 11:30 2. m., and those who can conveniently come early, will avoid the rush. Our prices sult the times. Meals atall hours, from Gam. to9p. m. e LADIES' SEAL SACQUES. Ladies can have their seal sucques lengthened, trimmed, and fitted to the new style at Dishop & Barnes', corner State and Monroestrects, the lead- ing fur manufacturers of our city. We can cor- dlally recommend oor readers to the above frm. —————— THE ROOT & SONS' MUSIC COMPANY offer special inducements to buyers at wholesale and retail of sheet music, music-books, violins, gaitars, and all kinds of musical instraments. General ngents for the Standard organ and Steck piono. Quality guaranteed. 56 State street. gl i BETHESDA WATER, A large invoice of the celebrated Bethesda Water, from R. Dunbar, Waukesha. It is acknowledged by the medical world as ¢ specific for kidoey and kindred diseases. For sale by Gale & Blocki, 85 Sonth Clark street, and 44 Monroe street. : i A WORD TO SUBURBANITES. Every man, woman, aad child of you have cloth- ing that if sent to Cook & McLain for repaire, cleaning, or dyeing wonld well repay you the small expense. No. 80 Dearborn street.” Retarn- edC. 0. D. THE RADIANT HOME HEATING STOVE, improved, as it is, with ita patent cat-off for re- ‘moving ashes and clinkers, took the first premium for merit at the Centznnial. Shown at Dalton's, 192 State street. Don't fuil to see it e ———— THE LEADING EXTRACTS. Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts are the leading articles of their kind in America. ——————— GERMAN REPUBLICAN CLUB. The members of the Executive Committee are requested to be present at the meeting of the Club on Monday evening, Oct. 23, to arrange for the large mass-meeting of the North Side, and for the reception of Col. Fred Hecker, e —— PERMANENT CARBOH photographs that will never fade or change color are made only by Gentile in Chicago. The are su- periorto the finest portraits finished in India ink or erE:yoxL Gentiles's Studios, No. 103 State street. BUSINESS NOTICES. " There are thousands of people in Chicago | with shattered nervesand debilitated constitutions. Boland’s Aromatic Bitter Wine of Iron is a sover- eign restorative. . Depot, 53 Clark-st. plddabi Mo Dr. Broadbent, by laviog on of houds, is doing marvelous cres daily, and invalide of every description throng his rooms from 10,to 6. Advice frce, ot Palmer Hoasc, Parlor Y. T ’ A gentegl, respectalle business for ladies, $35 per week can be made by it at home. Apply to Dr. Droadoent, at Parior ¥, Palmer Iouse, Chi- cago, 11l., from 10to 6, daily. Everybody should know of Dr.McChesney's dental rooms, so Populnrly recommended by &ll. Tirst-class gold fillings at one-third the usnal rates; $8 for the best sel Was Gicero ‘Whosaid that “Men were never so like the gods as when bringipg health to their fellow-men.” The following Approved Statement will Speak for Ttself: ‘Bostoy, March 23, 1874, H. R. STRVENS, Esq.—Dear Sir: A few days alter the Fourth of July last I got ny leg hurt by a fellow-work- man letting a plank fall, which struck me on the knee. For four months following I was under the treatment of the physicians at the Dispensary, at the end of which :lnfl‘llexthé‘] told nl‘c um‘y %ul;l{do Iuolth[n bmore ffll’lI‘I:(",:‘ it must gu to the Hospital and have m! EG AMPUTATID angvo the kneer. 1 wan removed to the Iospital, and lay there ten weeks under the treatment of the best skill the |g_7!pfll|1 afforded, and no pen can ce. face of my knec was 80 diseased 08 to render {t fmpossible to save my leg, and unless it was amputated scon I WOULD . When 1 first went to the Hospical Lraised such an objectfon tothe amputation of my leg they consented 10 try one alternatlve, which was to cut out all the dlscased flesh and replice It with sound fiesh fromn the oter leg. | They dld cut sfx pleces from my, vell o and_ placed® [t where the diseased flesh hod been re- moved, but the bone was so much diseased thas this cxperlment proved s faflure, and'[ was removed to my lome o » liopeless condition. Other physiolans wers then employed. untll all the moaey which I bad saved ‘my carniazs had be another disposeil Of 10 PAY DOCT! until my family was in a destitute condition, with'1io hope for mysclf except relict in deatn. At this time Mr. 1A, the police otlicer in my street, called In to sce e, nnd. after readering peciniary mssfstance to my m afrer fauily, brought some VAGETINE fur me, uring me 1o give {t'a faftiifal trial, sayinz when those t%0 bottles were gone he would sce-that I ad some more. After I had been taking the VEGETINE three days the wicers in my kuee commenced to dischsrige, and I cannot begin to describe the frizhtful quantity that was discharged during the following efght days, and though previoisly 1 had:suffered incescribable pain, rendering sieey fin- {ble, after taking VEGETIN® three days the paln all me and 1y whole complalnt scemed to be pouring out of me with this corrupted matter. The VEGETINE Was not unly forclng disesse fromme but It guve me sureugth from day wdsy. When 1 commenced on the fourth bottle of VEGETINE the swelling had all left my leg, and the sore, whichi covered the whole surface of Y knee, commeénced to heal next to tue bone. 1 sm now on the sixth pottle, the sore i3 entirely healed, and Ty health o improyed a3 to enable_me to walk all over own. The VEGETINE HAS SAVED MY LIFE, Fay cured my leg and restored meto heath: oy Dears the murks of my gress swfering, and it ‘ways afford me pleasure to show the proof of wha: this good medicine has done forme. 1am, dearsir, very Cratetully, JOHN WELCH, 83 Eneeland-at, The Policeman’s Statement. The above statement fs true. I procured the Vroz- TINE for him, and carefully observed his condition from the time he commenced to use it unt(l he was cured. WAL B. HILL, Police Officer, Statlon 4, Boston, lass. fain and Disease, an we expect to enjoy £000d health when bad or cor rurt humors circulté with the Ulood, causing pata aud disense, snd these humors Lelng deposited througis te entire body, produce plmoies.” eruptions, ~uleers, fo- &1 zeation, Goelivencsa, headache, neurasiia, rhedma- tism, aad numserous other complaints? Rémore the causé by 1aking VEGETINE, the most relfable remedy for cleansing and puritylug the blood. FIRST DOSE On a Boston Police Gfficer. B H.P. STEvEss, Isq.—Dear S| 1 was stricken down With fever, w almost Lopeless run. The best medical advice belnz n attendance, I was taken through the fovers but-it ift me terribly reduced and weak, with excruclat{ag pains {n myatde, back, and hips. 1 i5es completely prostrated witl kidoey complaint, and no medicine scemed to Teach my case. In this conditfon I was persuaded to try VEGETINE by "a friend whom {c cured of the same diseasc, snd 1t scemed as thouzh 1 could feel the effect of the Arst dose through my whole system, and from that moment 1 began to mend, gradually groing better from day to day: and I foflowed on with the VEGETINE untll 1t com- letely._restored me to health, since which time I have een able to perforin my dutica as a pollce officer, en- Joying good health; and there {8 o doubt ubout the great’ value In VeoXriNz In kidney complaint and simllar diseases. I am, sir, respectfully, LAFAYETTE FORD, 564 Broadway. Vegetine 15 Soid by all Draggists. MERCHANT TAILORING. HAVING RENOVED FROM 121 EAST LAKE-ST,, 95 North Clark-st Also having received a fresh stock of ENGLISH& FRENCH SUITINGS, OVERCOATINGS e, “Which I will make up at the follow- ing low prices: SULTS, $28, $35, & $40. PANTS, $6.75, $8.50, & $10, The above goods will be made up in the latest style for cash only. H. GRAHAM, 95 NORTH CLARK-ST. CANNON & (0., MERCHANT TAILORS, 39 Monroe-st. WATCHIES. “WATCHES, AMERICAN AND TMPORTED, AT REDUCED PRICES. KENDALI, 242 STATE-ST.. corner Jackson. STOVES. Save your Mone! gfl!)fl. self-Feeder 10! The new SU- D Parler and SU- B Range lead the B market [n quailiy sad 3 b i S D OIS OO low price. J. D. MACLEAN, S04 State-st. BABY-HOLDER. HELPI Great help and happiness, little cost. Perfection Baby-Liolder, 33, at toy stores, or from sanufac- turers, 50 Gano-t. ADVERTISK: Kellogg’s Lists. Westem@rfisim. 700 Country Newspapers, AL of the Better Class. Smallest Circulation, 300 Copies Weekly. From that up to 2,832 Copies, ‘The undersizned takes pleasure fn amo he hus modifie and fmproved his s of small circulation; admitting rone whse ¢ AT LEAST 300 COPIES, He represents {n his liat zbout, 370 COUNTY SEATS, And bis papers are, Tost of them, okl snd long-ost B esatte, etak o . oitshe AVERAGE NINE YEARS OLD. 0f thie 700 papers. about 400 arc the ouly pape: thelr respective towns, and affar.d the ouiy mes reaching the publle of thuse places. 1L Will 1o by gotten that of the efrcuiation of the average countty paper, fully B 90 PER CENT STAYS NEAR HOME, Instead of beinz scattered over a large terrltory nad apectaily desired: "These papers sre offered {n groups of liats, or By Scparate States, Atverslow prices, ‘and ft will {n this case be found trac, as v gencraliy (3, thay THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. - Flles open to advertisers. Lists of papers and esti 1nates furnished by matl or In pezso . N. KELLOGG. CROCKERY, CEIINA, Etc. OVINGTONS. 25 White French China Dinner Sets, complete, - - - $25 50 Toilet Sets, Il pieces, ali colors, each - - - - $5 200 Cologne Sets, all colors, $0e New Hajulica and Worcester Wares. New Chinese aud Japanese Gools, 146 STATE-ST. 148 \ E.H. TURNER,\égent, CHINA HALL, 324 V. Mflfll@-&fi, ‘Will REMOVE his stock of Grockery, Glassware, Plated Ware, Feney Goods, Ele., TO 325 West Madisen-at, ON INOV. 1. CLEARING-OUT SALE PRIOR TO REMOVAL. W.H.BROWN&BRO, RET.A BOOTS & SHOES JUST RECEIVED. BURT' S Genty’ Chamois-Lined Walking Shoes. ‘Gents’ Extra Heavy French Crit Shoes. Light F'r. Calf Dress for evening wear. «Novel Styles” in Ladies’ Side-Lace Boots, both Hand snd Machine-Sewed, to bo fourd only ot this establishment. ‘Also Ladies’ ** Cork Sole” Button Boots, With Extension Edges, & very desifable article for Fall and Winter Wear. s 928STATE-ST,, OPPOSITE FIELD, LEITER & CO. CL,AIMI HONTGONERY. & LAWSON, BOOTS & SHOES, 244 STATE-ST,, cor. Juckson, Clalm to sell os many goods as any of ‘em. prices and good goods is swhat does it. FURNACZES. LESTER’S HOT-ATR FURNACER Tave been In nse In this city cineteen years. They aro strong, durable, and sapplied with the best ini- provements of the day. Wé offer these Puruaces, THith hotenir pipes and registera, at lower priccs than ever before, and at figures that will prove bet- ter to purchesers than can be had elsewhere for the same money. We call aitention to our Smoke-Burnlog Fur- nacos. Stoves, and: Totel Ranges, which will ro- duce your conl-bills 50 pet cent 0 Low ‘R, 57 Lake-st. Hyacinths, Crocus, Tulips, &c., &c. FERNERIES, FLOWER POTS, And a fall Jine of scasonable goods for House Dec- oration and Window Gardening. KING & SAVAGE, 77 State-st. MISCELLAXECUS. ToBrnit Packers The advertiser has a process for putting up and 'preserving fruits without cooking, the same as ths Jones & Coolay process. Apply to F. S. WATERS, 242 State-st. ATUX DAMES. TLace Cartzins done up as originally at the facto- ries in Switzerland, by a new procese. Charges Toderate. Liberal discount to hotels and bosrding houses. JMADAME Z. LASSAGNE, 243 Wrbash-av. SIMPLE INHALATIOR, haricet, Chicazo, i wicebou= ~This new method lusures pel SPECTACLZS. A new _mods of curing Asthma. Catarri), Throstand Lung Discases, by Dr. S. W. INGRAHAM. 205 South BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLZY Sulted 10 all sights by inspection: at MANASEH'H, Optician, 58 Madison-st. (Tribuse Bullding,