Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1877, Page 1

meat Si ero S CHICAGO. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER FURIOUS CANNONADE, The Black-Mouthed Monstersin Front of Plevna Still Vol- leying Thunder, 13, 1877, for the management of the Buna, and aa fast as thoy are killed are REPLACED NY OTHERS The fire of the Turkish batteries in the hole Jows between Grivica and Plevna fs less steady and not ao well eustaincd as Yesterday. Prob- ably some of thelr guns have been dismounted, This artillery duel | con- tinned Sunday and Munday, during which the Rursian batterics were gradually pushed forward as described {n an offictal Russian tcl- egram. In front of Itadizevo four guns In the ‘Turkish reduubt wore dismantled on Sunday, but replaced during the night. They were on VOLUME XXXII. ° EMBROIMERIES. ' EW PURLICATIONS Rives SS 25 THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY, HUNYADE JANOS. NEW APERIENT WATER. Specially reeemmend- ed fur richness tn sper- fent ralta, and tts em: cacy in Mltoun attacks, prevention of Clout, Pies, ete., ard mt aft ordinary aperient by LIBRE, VEL TAKE THE JERICHO ROAD. ‘*Habberton's best book." Cloth, 811 Paper, S0cta, THE JERICHO ROAD. Fare, $0 cta and 61. THE JERICHO ROAD, Price—Cloth, $1; Paper, G0 cts. “The writer drives along the Jericho Toad tn dash- ing style,and the ordinary theological carts and wagons must turn out or be run over."—Allance, A Constant Artillery Duel Has Been in Progress for Four CHOW, SCAR- D Monday replying to the Russian fire, but ARM Ty pul mY Pi ay 8. MAKING BADLY SLOW WORK Noo aed tne centies inthe midst of the ‘shells poured Into the tnedical profession tn England and Germany, DR. Se ATA LON MIME. New York. ‘Ana laxa- at The Turkish Redoubts Re. tive, I preterit to every other minerat ter ply Regularly to the ob Sit. Wi 9. Ni York, Certain, mie ASH SAAN Meret, ae Ttussian Fire, tier wat MeAcd! ork. The ve «WO. A. HAMMOND, New Bites pov Win attelene of Si urgative ee if wate! < « ALERED 1. LOO) York. “The on pa aa ee Nemaeen ‘spectaliy i adapted forsally ua < VCE BARKER, New Yorks "Te. “ste cutallican razor, for the Americans aro good at | ite FORDVCE BAIL Its New Yorks | i tes redoubt. Every now and then the Turks sta: pended fire for many minutes, as though the redoubt had been sllenced, but after the pause caine back a shell or two. ‘The correspondent describes from personal observation THY ATTACK ON BATCRDAY by a column headed by Gen. Scobeloff from tha Russtan left flank, near the Lovatz and Plevna Toad, against one of the redabtson the Southern side of Plevos. In this ‘attack the Russtans 121 & 123 State-st. BRANCH, Hichigan-av, and Twenty-second-st, Infantry Have Thus Far Taken Little Part in the Work. satire, and how and then produce a story of powerful than any other.” ‘i drove the Turks from their outlying po- * We have secured an- | mmerse-pntin stat, tnnson, Rte Tor A ed tAany bene ipeati at VOTH Bie: sitions, but ss they neared the foot of A WIXEGLASSFUL A DOSE. 6 Every genuine hottie lears the name of The Apol- Nuaria Co, (iimsted), Loudon, FRED’K DE BARY & CO., 41é& 43 Woarron-st., Now York, tuo slope the Turkish fre became terrible. From the parapets of the redoubt poured forth steady other special lot of Remnants of Embroid- eries,in various lengths - wgll in new and desira- ple patterns. Prices ranging from 4 to 50 cts per yard, being half the price of regular goods. These Embroideries sell very quickly, and ladies -are invited to call early and secure real bar- ‘gains. , N. B.---These goods will be displayed in a prominent’ place sepa- rate from other goods. 121 & 123 State-st. A Grand Attack Was to Have Been Made on Tues- day. THE JERICHO ROAD. **80 freah, picturesque, and true... The deaten Kents for United States and Canada, Bote A: UX 8 hea erful... Ianust = *s pont arpeetne eat Sig leaf pied | POW SALE MY DEALMItN, GHOCEISs AND SIX LITTLE COOKS. Now Fully Ready fi the Publi Compicte in aH Departments, and the finest representative ex- hibition of American Industry and Art ever held---equal in qual- A WAVE OF PLAME, and‘the redoubt was hidden fn thick smoke. The roar of this tremendous fire was simply fearful. I never heard anything like it. This lasted about twenty minutes, when the Russian skinoish line began to withdraw. The Turks then mndea sortie from this re- doubt, which was repulsed by the Russians in their turn, aa was a second Russian attack on the redoubt, althouch {$ was this time support- ed by the fire of the Russian artillery, and mac with large reintorcenients. TH SITCATION. ‘The following fs a general view of the sltua- tion: It{s obvivns that the fortifications hava deen much strengthened since the last battle, The longer onc looks at the place the murethor- oughly docs one feel. the toughness of the Russlan task. Tho position must be attacked asa whole and taken asawhole. If the northern ridge’ were taken and occupied, the positton of the central swell WOULD NOT BE MATERIALLY IMPAIRED, Buppose a lodgment was effected on the com tral swell, that lodgement would be commanded by the uorthern ridge and the redoubts on the south of the town All that fs wanted to make the Turkish position Sulelman Pasha’s Troops Again Reported North of the Balkans, lt abounds with avit, fin, and tho aclenco of Coonery.?? Servia Explains to the Powers Her Reasons for Enter« ing the War. “Avolume to deliaht the hearts of all title Bicin.?? SIX LITTLE COOKS, Whh Frontlspiece. Price, $1. A Montenegrin Victory Results in the Death of 600 Turks. Tehan the charm of 1 lfe-liko ntory.?? SIX LITTLE COOKS, With Frontiaplece._ Price. $1. AMTISTIC TAILORIN Over One Hundred Lives Lost by an En- glish-Ohannel Oollision, THE SITUATION, virtually fi able is the fortlfi _ BRANCH, " ity to the Centennial of °76, oT MUCH CHANOR, Bee ketene ns lene Pata eee Michigan-av. and Twrenty-secont-st, Let no intelligent person of tho [Dy Cable to The CAtcago Tribune.) not undartaken owing to the foree avaliable ner i = Northwest fail to sce this Great | Loxpox Orrice or Tne Curcaco Trmuxy, being strong cnough to hold ¢o wide an aren, oc SITEPS. American Exhibition, 6 Paronave Puace, Sruanp, Sept. 12—4 p. m.—Russian bulloting bringing cvonta be- foro Plevna down to yestorday morning do not indicate much change sinco the first ad- vance, Tho batteries, according to bullo- According to foreign telegrains on aseault was fixed for Tuesday. The Emperor and Grand Duke Michael slept at ; Poredin Monday wight, a0 as to be near at hand to witness It. A RAIN OF SHOT AND SItRLL, Lonpon, Sept. 12—The following offictal Admission—Adults, 26e; Chile dren under 12 years, 15¢, Isxcursion rates on all transport- ation lines, EDWARD ELY & GO. Havo the LARGEST and most SELECT Btook o Strictly Fine Woolens AMERICAN LINE, Philadelphia and Liverpool. FURNITURE. A n th firi f bulletin is notin harmony with the Vienna and. ‘Thooniy transatlantic Iino salling under the Amert- tins of .tho 8th, wero firing from o| jucharcat renerinoriie Canthts OE Thea ‘Bn Flag. Sailing every Thursday from Philadelphia, DOI 71 2 Welnenday thoi Liverpoa For AUTUMN ond WINTER, for GRN- distance of 1,600 yards, but it was Rvsstan Heapquanrens at Pounpin, Sept, TLEMEN'S USE, over shown on this Con. tinent, We makathem to measure in tho most APPROVED stylo of the Art. Welding Toilet aud Ladies’ Riding Habits A SPECIALTY. RED STAR LINE, Carrying the Belgian and United States mafls. _ Satliny i iternately frum PHILADELPIL HRW OLE HEC aad ONLY to ANTWELD, Drafia tn amnounte toa ey WRIGHT & BONS, ‘andolph-st., Chicago, 10—10:40 a. m.—Our batteries caunonsded Plevnaall day Sundsy. The Turks made a con- siderable sortie against our eft wing, but were tepulsed, losing heavily. The Roumantans made 8 broad reconnolsance of the enemy's redonbta, which opened a heavy firo, but were silenced by expected that, from the heights taken the evening before by the left wing under Gen. Skobeloff, it would be possible to command the intronched camp and town behind at o The Tobey Furniture Co, we. ER ENO ri sortic, ‘Tho Turks show they aro ine the concentrated fire from our battcricx. The STATE LINE Prices, VERY LOW for the timidated or disposed to abandon | position of one of our sieze batteries wos x Article Furntahed, Aro now placing in their ware- | their positions, Fron, afl this it | changed Sunday morning to hava tt canuonade + RFW YORK TO OLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, DUBLIN, x BELFAST, AND LONDUNUEINEE STATE OF NEVADA, BTATH OF VItGtNt 4 Caving, #90, €44 and tons, Return tiekets al reduced rates, currency, Recs ord Cabin, #45, Iteturn Uicketmat reduced ratea. Kicer- rooms an attractive stock of New Goods, from designs en- tirely new, at REMARKABLY EVERYTHING GUARANTEED! STANDARD THE HIGHEST! 5B per cont Discount from our LOW PRICES, if paid within 6 days trom do- looks: as if the positiva wns stronger than it was supposed’ to be. Forti- fied lines have notoriously tho advantage Thurday, Sept. 13 <e Thursday, Kept. ding ta acconmoda: uonading continued throtgh fhe night, and was Bett Agent Se AHTACK. Manager oO" | ivory of goods, . Cleraymon 10 por cont | LOW PRICES. ovor ordinary fortressos, in that they cannot | of the theatre of bia ee, ie = se Seni Chleaso._ | Discount,” A few goods left ee ioe bo rogalarly invested, pester thorofore, | wat tho capture ot Lovatz we took ca | x if he ‘cl ng-out sale of last | thoattacking forco cannot i & concen | Turkish standarts and a quantity of arma an ANCHOR LINE MAIL STEAMERS | 165 Wahash-av,, cor. Monmest._ Chicago regs rp ear te pd oes eee eres eomonmaning Peer era gen bericht NCHOREA, BONE Te aN Gian r FINANGHAL. zs : brillidnt nso | Ltge humbers were sabered by oureavalry di Soe AS Lot) pelea itunes cen Wane 2 650 cents on the dollar. of the opposite side, With the ing the pursuit. Our lose was 1,000." ; Kew York to Glangow, Liverwol The National Lite-Insurance Co. tho Russians thomsolves mado of theso for- LATER, Cabins, £05.00 £0. Intermodiate, i i TS tded lines \ “Rosstax Heapquanrens at Ponepin, Sept. vrovra ments tg mnt Al of U. & of A. : * a Popes: N—5:20 a. m.—Our siege batteries caunonuded Cabinn, Dratta TOPOL ney rates, S, Plevna all Monday and until late in the night. Waihingwn-a, | CAPITAL STOCK FOR SALE. CHICAGO. it might havo been imnginod thoy would try | The lett wing, under Gen. Skobeloff, captured eee a % EE: ; another one of the neighboring heights, which secten ali jrapocaieenpettea forks pueeoe NE As WALI GOODS. to turn the balaneo in the present contest by | Mil snabte ‘us. to buinag) aha ees Hel uM oye ° store id eat Teeeramegeecteg due Lineclser OF | pao ane TRITT using their numorical suporiority in ordor altfons anil the ‘Town of Plevna dtaelt. Gen. we Aiepublic, Life-Inmurance Co. Weazo, Ih, to ‘ Skobeloff was very feebly opposed. Our cay- Thesteamersof thie Company wit} tall every Sats.» | piu unter hefty Invien orineey a Wiuroaly for to got at tho rear and flanks of tho Turkish | airy on the Sophia road his defeated a detach. fay frum Mremen Pler, foot of ‘Third-t., Itoboken, | th of any ainuuntof the whole Capital fortified lincs, Unloss they do thia, it may be | ingnt of Cirenssians from Pivyna. Our losacs [inter ot puaace iran Now York to fuithuunpton, | HONAL TEE ISSUANCE Cli Gh 0 in is ya MOY °° | tu'the presont tune aro insieniticant.” cabin, ony cults ntecrage, 840 qurrcued, Kor sreluus ror ature, wid by the ‘tepabhle hirer, Lo-, of some time before they can force Oxman Pasho y Mew, sO, 3 buaities | 5 ht < EN Great Western Steamship Line. DiMlolraacertes Gatermatlem (afouee ge milogs Gray, I on e, r OW, an GGK | Satardsy night, working parties broke Loxnon, Sept. 12.—A dispatch from Racuea From New York to Uetatol (Rnythnd) direct, and valuc uf the aneis nud business of wad Company ground nearor Ployna, and when day Swill be furutatied ona reports that the Montenegrins yesterday ot Jesero defeated Hafiz Pasha, who was marching to the rellef of Nicsics, Six handred Turks ARAGON, Bymons ‘Tieatay, Sept, 11 CORNWALL, Stain: Tucsday, Beot. Cabln pasate, £70; Interiedtiate, 843 Bleerage, $20, Retura Ticket re persona Interested hereto, for whe Stack, ” Alt propo dawnod Sunday morning o heavy battory ogni ened | WIGS, SWITCHES, PUES, AND CORLS, je favorable rates, nid heecrage oponala tars _AT THE LOWEST PRICES, had been constructed and armed on the were killed and 100 taken prisoners, cee Griaaneae Satehtean oh Aa Hin nnupenen to the Only manufacturor of tho unri-| slope immediately above the villago of TUG NIKOVOLIS BUIDGR. 7 i pg, | tue thirty days, or an soun therearter aa j valod SARATOGA WAVES, All Gravitza, ‘To covor this work, and | Mvcnanst, Sept. 12.—The new bridge over NATION AL, LINE OF STEAMSHIE & Chicago, Au gue Litt Gani batatea, othor Wavos sold at 600 on tho $1, also to hindor tho Turks from ‘repale: the Danube at Nikopolls was completed on Mon- - 4 Ae i ys pn (Renae LA LC day. ESURggpisttosee.m. |THE QUEEN, Sept tome ing on Batarday night tho damugo art Roviasivrow ant tosoox,.” | EDWARD L. BREWSTER, | MRS, 0, THOMPSON, ToUPEnO noATs done by tho day’s cannonndo, tho bombard. CANADA, Aug. 30,3 p.in. | 1 RECK. Sept. @ p.m. 101 Washington-st,, The Admiralty bas ordered the construction : i 2 yA. Vv. by tho Imperial artill of thirty torpedo boats, qoncpe aueuced fatey, Stecrngy ieuere, Fat, eur: * DEALER IN 2d WABASHE-AY., monk wer eorilintiod hy che Inperial artillery, See ans Tretaud. Apply, toP. ML. NsaNn, 4 Suurh jark-st. without ceasing, bat the landmarks chosen by tho Russian officors to regulate the aim of tho artilerymen during the darkness must havo beon inaccurately chowen. As far as hoard, ench morning haa oon repaired dainago dono to the Ottoman ‘parapots dur. Notes, Stocks & Bonds, Bualnerw Paper and Notes secured hy first-ctag collaterals, ucgol at low ratua of Intervet, COUNTY ORDERS CITY VOUCHERS Dought st highest rate by. Near Exposition Bullding. OPENING. Viena, Sept. 12.—The Servian Government has prepared a circular to tho Powers oxplaining her reasons for entering into war, SULEIMAN’S FORCEA. Constantinor.£, Sept. 12,—It ts reported agalo, this tine from Shumla, that Suleiman Pasha has crosacd the Batkans, CUNARD MAIL LINE. Boiling thrce times a week to and from British bare owen Vries at a Glatt ahd Randolpieges. cuiehens PH. DU VERNET. Genvral Western Azeat, WHITE STAR LINE, Ofice, northwest corner Commencing THURSDAY, Sept, 13, and continn- LAZARUS SILVER. ing the previous day, and the Turkish artil- RELIRG YOR RUSSIAN WOUNDED, er fT SEW Yt LAVER: Chamberof Con ing for three days—nt which time we will exbibit New York, Sept. 1.—After services in the PSL iol Sanity Jat OU an =—_—_— ent tee =] the grandest display of Artifelal Flowers and | lery kept reopening the fira with undimin. Your, Gen! : rvices in t ALYIED LAGERGIE Tussin Church yesterday, the oceasion being the feast of Bt. Alexander and the aamo- day of the Czar, the American gentle men present = regolved = themselves into Acommittce to rafse funds for tlie relief of the wounded Russian soldiers, regurding them as Uelng at present the common defeuders of Christianity, fr. O'Conuor waa elected Chair- man, Mr, Strong Sccretary for Home, aud Mr, Priess for Yorelgn Correspondence, CHANNEL COLLISION, NEAMLY ONE HUNDRED LIVES Lost, Lospox, Sept. 12.—Information of a terrible Gleaster in the English Channel has just becu TO RENT. 5 FOR RENT. DESIRABLE OFFICES IN THE TRIBUNE BUILDING TORHBINT. Featiers over produced tn this wnarket. Also an eleguntarray of Imported Pattern Hounets aud Hata, We have a NEW and maxnificent stock whlch can be relied upon aa being the moet attractive, and of the very latest deaizn, An carly Inpection from our old patrons and the trade geuersity, fa cordially Invitet, Hear inmind that Mr. (ox has not soli hits name fo any one, uot withstanding any tterep tations made, Dey ot Drafts on Great Britain and wrens Meerern Age GENERAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS. OfBce of the State Honse Commissioners, Ixptanarotia, Ind., Sept. 12, 1877. In accordance with s provision in Section 4 of sn Act for Erecting a New State House for the Bratp_ of Indiana, notice ie hereby given that ninety daye from this date the Hoard of Stato House Coinm[s- sloners will proceed to examine sucu plans and tpecltcations for the sane xe may bo eubmitied to thew Uy fompeting architects, Sald building to bo ished force ench day. The Russian infantry has beon drawn out ready to make the as- sult cach evening, and the battalions lave boon sont back to their bivonacks without being led to the attack, . TUE ONLY avocEss the Russian official account can clain up to dato, in its dispatch, is the capture by Gen, Skobel of one of tho heights im the vicinity of Plevna, This, it is said, sfould ennble tho Muscovito guns to bdfabard the erecta ie city of Indianapolis, Indiana, and M j 5 Y recelved. The British ship Avatsoche, Cupt. Tnile extced {a cost twoullions of dollars, ‘Pure Apply to WM, 0, DOW, THE COMMON SENSE THUSS, aclected by | SMeMY's Positions and tho town itself, Willies tinias Landon Bane ie tee te Peat ta GEN SONS Lap aimued on BP Room 8 Tribune Building, | Commissioners from tneope for thelr Emperor's | ‘The official — sooount = does_ «not | yeatand,” came in collision ‘with the Vice resident of the Bard, , Faring examined “triste throughout Europes | undorrato any advantagd gained, | Uri “ship Forest, Capl, Lockhart, fron Wellas the United States. ‘Through the generosity of our conntry the ruptured suldiere of the lito war are supplied with what the Government terms the best truws In tho world, the Commou Seuss ‘Truss, Hornia has been our apecialty for many years, and to var sclentine adjustment uf ‘Trusses London, for New York, olf Portlaud, aud both vessels foundered. Ninety-six persons were drowned. The Forcst was iv ballast and bad 3 crow numbering twenty-one, Capt. Lock! but the bombardment of the onemy's ‘posi. tions had been alroady in progress for four days, ond throwing shells into tho town EXPOSITION y f . chief Mate, and seven others were saved, areleeale stock of wa he fond Joweley remade Is larzely to be attributed our succcss in perma- | could have little effect, save inflicting on the an Ayal sate ha 2 cee at ulrty-txo. and On rtuees, ently curing ity of casea which apply to us ty passengers. Th cer aud two sca- JOHN G. for traimene “Mainfucturcre uf alt weds of | Wouuded aholtered in Louscs the agony of | Mfty Suly were saved. ‘Trusecs, Inatraments for Deloriitles, &c. We are the onl. Wost that manufactare ie pow pleah heel excely UTMAN Ss Pannen, it door north of Randolph. furthor suffering, and possibly being burnt alive through the placa being set in a blaze, PLEVNA, LATER, ‘The following additonal particulars of the collision 1 the chaouct ure glyens The Forest struck the Avalanche between the main and urizzeu tnasts, nearly cuttiog her intwo. The Fine Spectactea sulicd ty al! sicts on sclentifa prine clolea, “Dpers end Eel ilassey, Telescope: sobbed, WREEA ead Eleld Glassey Teleacupey, Siero Tehereby sciven thet all County Orders dated lor fo and including those dated August 21, 1877" ee Mogiders numbered up to and including No. ARTISTS! MAPEnIAL Shi SNBLLING & TURKISH REDOUT.—- latter sank iwimediately, | The Forest, thouh 0 : MAEM: "ES. erly wrecked, ke " “OHS wll be paid om pregentbtons earers | CE eee naa Sea AR TG von ALLA ES Daron Funvaa, Saturday, Sept S—The at- | THe) Mone Wore lowered feo ae ee OMe Chicago, Sept, 13, 1877. MATENAL Sand KEEP’S CUSTOM SHIRTS, sy, | t2ek upon Plevoa reseubles &@ slege more than | one of bleh as yet ean wavod I cutalned CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND "AND PACIFIC RATL~ f Gdubs ON et dlado to wcasure. | The very bust. for ey. No obit: | auything elee. So far thers does not seem | the twelve persons alres iy Mentioned as saved. . SLANE ‘A i 5 ci y shirts urdered ules portectly satls- One bout was washed ashore und also several ROAD COMPANY SINKING FUNDS BONDS, for price lat to eat SMacisu wt ios ane oa tie aan ete ang | bodice “The alice baste 1 tere tree le Februaty end Ser Pia. Woriyaye of the com pan Wo, 4a Exchange:place, DOLLAK sTORE. MARTIN O'BRIEN, 208 WADASIL-AV. MANTELS, The Avalanche bad sixty-three passeogers,— Sweoty-ax suluon, seventeen secund-class, and twenty thind-class, mostly colonists. The dis- aster occurred ab Hal paet 9 last nlght, seven centre. The fire of the ‘Turkish redoubt at Girivica does uot scem to have slackcncd in the least, despite the enormous number of shelis FAIR BANKS® . STANDARD Te a EN; RR IL? RRS ating ee x iniles off Portland. DO 7 Finke, “dad wed RIS S C A L E Ss thrown iuto it yesterday, and, although we can LONDON, Sept. i2—Latest particulars show N T FAIL TO VISIT if y Ginuned, and’ ‘OF ALL KINDS, sco that over 1 persous were drowned in { SLATE MANTELS, FAIRBANK®, MORSE & 00. TOR RARTE FLYING INTO THE 418 the disaster of the Forcat and Avalanche off 9 f PROBASCO & RUMNEY 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicago, in the middle of the redoubt the Turkish cuns | Portland. s A pee AEE __ Be zarefultobayoaly the Genuine. | reply as regularly as clockwork. 1t is evident WAR —— none of the Turkish guns have been dis FRANCE, STORE I a RN JEAN mounted. It is very probable that the Turks POLITICAL YHOSECUTIONS. i] bave not many men inthe redoubt. They aro hidden tm trenches and low places in the ground ontde, A few only axe kept im the redoubt Pants, Bept. 12.—Too tien Public will be Prosecuted, Gambetta's sppcal will be heard Monday, ie good second-hand Bazine, from 80 to 100 ores fer, in good order, ress "Pw RUIOT &'C0,, 188 Wasndngton-at. > Keep’s Very beat quality, S00 por pair. 47a Kast Madisonnt 106 Madison-st. = = ry the fortified Turkish cnoumpmnunt. , Heargean., | 4av: {nereased tn extent and activity from Sa'clock: | £ this morning. All [s quiet at the other pulnta | ry & 7%) 50 drvsqyy giz Beun ay; THE VETERANS. President Hayes’ Visit to the Soldiers’ Home at Dayton. Unveiling of tho Monument to Com- momorate the Deeds of Union Soldiers. Addresses by the President, Secretary McCrary, Gen. Butler, and Others. Twenty Thonsand People Gathered to Witness the Ceremonies, Darron, 0., Sept. 12.—Long neforo the hour at which the procession waa to move towards the Home crowds of people had gathered along: the route and around the residence of Mr. An- derson, where the President fs stopping, while thousands of others were on their way to the beautiful rounds. At 4:30 the military com- baoles assembled at the armory and maretiud to the residence of Mr. Anderson, from whence thes escorted the Presidential Party tothe de- bot of the Home-arenue cara, where they took the train for the grounds, and the President and party proceed! to the Home in thelr car- rlazes. They arrived at the north pate at 9:30, where they were received by the Brown Guards and escorted to the eadquarters, a salute of twenty-one guns being fired aa the distingulshed visitors arrived on the rounds, A grand review and Inspection of nearly 3,000 velorans took place at 10 o'clock, after which the President was escorted to the grand stand, where Col. Brown, Governor of the Hote, read S short address of welcome, after which GEN, HENJAMIN P. BUTLER, Preafdent of the Board of Managera of the Home, said: Coxnanss or rim CextnaL Brancit or Tie Ronmens’ Homes On thie, the elchth recorring: Tirit made to you by myself, and the tenth mage by the Board of Manacers, I have the pleasure to seo euch improvements, not only in the grounds ond the means of ‘your comfort, but tn tho appearance eof all oof you, ves Assurance that the good and true soldiers of the army of the Itepublic are herc. You represent thoee wha fought for the Uniun, for the Constitution, for the laws, for the conntry, to become a natiun powerfnl enuazh to repel all aseauite upon iw lberties, and strong enough, under God, to protect every man on iis own soll under ftsown faz, You bear a relution to this Government such aa no other body of men under the heavens dovs bear. Kinge an Princes Are accustumed to take the banners and trophies captured in war: works of art are perhnps selzed Angearried away, ond they hang tho banners up, and pile up the trophies, and show the works of att aa memorials of the battles of thelr suldicre: but our Governwent, coming from the people and of the penple, a ‘part of whieh you Mete and are, have other trophtes of thelr War for the natlon's life tosbow. Yon. my core Fader, are the national troplites which (he Hepub- He of America exhibits to the world of their ‘bat. tles and their victories. They have brought yor hore together and way to all mez, See how a repub- Me cares for her disabled vetersna. ‘These are our Jewels. [Cheers.] I ave. on other occasions when I have met you. commented Upon matters uf siacipling and administration, but 1 aay here now, for the information of all concerned, we bare res colvod asa Board, although we invited iL noain: Rle complaint out of the i600 men gathered hero of any administration of our commandant or your officers, Not ono; not onc. We have: heant that! we are not ‘always watisfactory in our nileyibut that I know comes from. a want of knowl- edru‘of the circumstances, Tut to pay to you that there was paper cent uf guod.tart, bat t can. ow. theme are Ov-por-eent:ur cron 100 per cent, re Ie.uot even onu versan wo have beard ming here thatia dolng wrong, 1 believe feat time in the hidtory of the institution all the ex-officio inembers of the Hoard, sident, Chief Justice, und Secretary af War, fer here, FH take pride In those membere ait say toglay that getting Into tho rate, an a Hoard may Wd, and porsibiy ml-onderaandiag our pul Jeet, that they, cuming fresh to take part with as, yw wee Male that wo “ary faithfal of our trust. aurhter, Tlow Well we have done our work you, a goner- ua people, musteay. [havo also tu say that for the firaf time every member of thofuard, ex-oticlo ond others, ore here, with two alugle exceptions, — one detained by sickness, ant the other une, Gen, taborne, doing duty for the Gavernment Inthe fare off landtof the Argentine Republic. We veatify, our intervst by being here, and you attest your ap: breclation by being the good suldiers hero that you worn In the army, ‘I have now the honor to present you Ws the President of the United Staten, a distin« kuUlshed citizen of this State now at the h of the Greatest anu one of the most powerful Governments in thy world, who leaves his duty to come here and show bia regard for his old comrades, some of whom he reeagatzes, and for all of whom he feels the love of one sutdler for another. Fellow-nol- diem, the I'resilcnt of the United States, [Pro- longed cheering, } YRESIDENT MAYES! NEMANKS. 1 The President arose and spoke brietly ag fol- lows: Commante Axo Fautow-Citizexs: ‘This grect- ing 1 know fe uot a personal compliment. This large nyscmblagy of the disabled yete! of the Yolunwer army'of the Union, and of eltizens who eyuipathize with them, manifoxt by this welcome their reauect for the ullice Which for the time being haa devolved upon me, ani thelr patriotic attache ment to the Government of Ine United Slates, ‘These brave men fought aud wudored to restore the Union of the fathers, and to make perpetnal. the edifice of constitutional, liberty. whlch the fathers built, ‘Thole services and sacrifices will alwayn bo remembered with affection and gratitude, and goml: men and women will pray that the Supreme Ruler Of the universe will forever have them, one and all, in Uts spectal care aud keopitu. BECKECARY M'ChAKY, At the close af the Presitent’s remarks, Gen, Butter {ibroduced Secretary of War McCrary, who eal Vetenan Boumens: T know not how to express tho fecling which ts excited as I stand for tho frst thine in tho presenee of more than 3,000 soldiers of the Republic, indeed, | fear be able to say what I feel, We are told from the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh, butt think there ts an exception to that un soine gecasions, when fromthe very abundance of the heart the mouth wll not speak at all. {cannot address you aa your Vresident bas dune, aa com radev, for I did not have the bonor to share with youto the scrvices, wacritices. und sufferings in- cident to yuur carecr inthe army, and by which you conferred imperishable glory upon ” yourselves ani your country; but I may speak te you ss a eitizeu, and may address yoo as a fellow-citizen, fur we alt belong tovether In that great brother= hood of American citizens. Hut you were soldier as well as cilicuns, While yeu were in active service as solders you were atlll citizens, and when you returocd to the walks of peace you resamed again your place ain the citizens of the United States. Ava citizen, speaking what know to be the sentiment of te great body uf the peovte, 1 beg to assure you that you are, one aud all the recipients" of the ‘earnest sympathy antl deep ude, nol only of the Government of the Uaited states, but the peopl for whom yuu bled and suffered aa soldiers, An ofleet ot the Goverment, 1 am glad that’ naw devolves upon me the duly to bave eome share in the work of securing to you. nots charity, not @ bounty, Dut sume small part of the debt which tbe Govern= lent uf the United States owen you, Ithea debt Which can nover be fully naid. Your Government, however generous, cannot restore the lost Hinb ur the shattered constitution which you yuyu in de- fenso of the uation, but Its the solemn duty of tho United States, 3 aty which i know a patriotic peuple will see faithfully fuldiled, to confer upon You 44 far as posmble all those comforts which you Woald but for your disability have been able tu pre- vide for yournul¥es. Lat gled that the Government bse dealt with yourg kindly. Jam clad to see hetu all about us evidence that tt Las made yuu us comfortable, as happy ae possible. 1 au sure thie line of policy wilt be purvued. ‘Law sure Cougress and the United Slates Government will never sve you ucgiccted, I -kuow the people would uot permit It, “Now Entust uot detain you, und, therefore, let messy In couclusion { trast and belicve your sountey. will remember you with earnest wratitude fo tho [ast dave of your lives, The people will honor you, the Government will tuke care of yuu, and L trast lieve Heaven will bless you. [Applause.] CHIEF JUSTICE waits, : At the conclusion of Secretary McCrary’s Speech Gen. Butler sald that us the veteraus had heard every other juauauer of the Board bercto- fore, bo would disiniss thea for dinner, fu order that they might be ready prumptly at 2 o’ctuck tw join in’ the ceremouics of unveiling the “monument, but the Hon. Louis B Gunckle, local munager of the Home, rose and salu: “Boys, it is a full hour until dinner-tiue. Don't let them cheat you thut way,”” whereupon Gen. Butler Munentately futroduced Mr. Guockel, whe fu turn introduce Chlef-Justice Waite, who spoke as follows: 1 don’t know by what right the Secrutary of the Board of Mauagers sscumes to be preecut. J ale ES 4 FIVE CENTS. Ways supposed that when I came to Dayton I wae under the command of Gen, Butler, and. for the Thave found a person who PRICE Perse. Ht iss pleasure to say Jou come back with renowed appreciation of what ta done for you and by you. It fs s wonder that Boy 3,006 men. broaght together ina Home like this, with different habite and feelings, that itcan be nid plaint against the Government of the United States or the admintatration of this Home, Tt t+ you that hava done it, my friends, It la not the Gorern- ment nor any one of wn; but it In you, gratoful for what your country hax done for you in recognising Yonr services, (Cheers, Ani now, my friends, hoping that time will deal kently with yon an the years pasa, and that when (we come once avain to yoo we shall find the same. happy, contented men that you now are, I will not detain you any further. GEN. MARTINDALE, Mr, Gunekcl again stopped forward and saldt ““Linight as well be hung fora sheep as a Inmty. Inow have the pleasure of introducing Maj Gen, Martindale, of New York.!? Con. Martindale proceeded to deliver a short address in his usual happy manner, at the close of which he introduced Judge Bond, of Baltk more, who also responded in an effective little speech to the cheers which followed his intro- auction, after which the audience wore dismissed for dinner. THE MONUMENTAL CEREMONIES. At half-past 2 o'clock, from the platform where the Unveiling ceremonies took place, oe curred one of the grandest scenes ever witnessed hy thore present. “At least 20,000 ble wore crowded into the space of 'a city square, . among them 2,000 Iadics, while on the surrounding stopes and squares distant were acen inore. Four military eompanies fn gay uni- forins escorted the President and party to the stand. On oa spacious platform were severat handred distinguished yvialtors and prominent citizens of this and other cities, with 100 ladles, Jt was by for the most impooing scene witness edby the President stave he began his tour Among the peuple. After prayer, a chorus of 200 vulces sang ‘Freedom's Anthem.” by thoven, accumpanicd by the aplendia home band, with grand effect, led by Utto Sloger, of Cincinnatl. THE UNVEN.ING. Atdo'clock President Hayes was presented tothe Immense concourse, and recelved with Rreat cheers. He was ciyen the cord to pull the canvas fromthe statue, but unfortunately it broke, Lauchter and expressions of rearet followed, Jude Bond, of the Circult Court of the United States, from Baltimore, remarked? “Mr. President, that ts the first fallure of tho Administration,”’ to which no one sald nay. The Preafdent remained Standing sume mine utes, while s ladder forty fect lone was pro- cure , and tho unveiling was completed amid NCCES. Maj. Bickham, of the Dayton Journal, raised, shouta of langhter by saving “The President never was a good wire-paller.” HISTORY OF TUE MONUMENT. The Hon. L. D. Gunckel, oval manager of the Soldiers’ ‘Home, made n statement of the way in which this monument had been designed, completed, and paid for, It was mutoly the res sult of efforts of the officers and yeteran sol- diers of the Home,and was designed to perpetu- ate a memory of the valorous deeds of the com- mon soldiers, aud bear down to future ages the stury of this wonderful fustitution, Jt is not only patil for, but theres a surplus of $1,193.53 Jn the treasury with which to ornament the sure rouudinea. THB ORATION. Gen. J. D, Cox, of Toledo, then delirercd an {nteresting -and eloquent. oration. He sald Lopes had been entertained of the inceting here of representatives from the other side in t o late War, Although they were not hore, it was believed an era of national brotherhood was again dawning on us. He said many good and true things about the nuldiers in the ranks og compared with the officers that were loudly ap- plouded, QEN. DUTLER CALLED POR, The formal. ceremonies having closed, Col, Brown, Commandaut of the Home, 1 about to dismiss the auadfonce, when many tis were made for * Batter!” * Beu Butler!” ‘The fainous Gencral was presented, and greeted with huzzas. Ho raid: Lantes ann Gentirwen: I ain not willing 1 mar the beautiful exerclves of this occasiun by anyth that 1 can suy tu you. Every emotion of my beurt, overy thougnt of tiny mind, every puleu- tion of my intellect, face outon this occusion to that grand statue which records the deeds of tha noblest, the best, the bravest of mankind-—the pelvote soldier of the volnntecr army of the Ro- pablic. [Cheers.} It was well enough for men dearlng thy epaulets and inelgnis of rank, with the knowledge that for them there would be a place In history if they did well fn the perform- ance thelr duty, with the proud incen- Ure of enrolitmy their names in history among pstriutx who deserve well of thelr country, and to whom their country, as the ages rull on, will point thetr children ond thelr children's childecn of future generations; but to the privata soldler, for whum there wae no such fame, no such hiatury, who lett the plow, the counting house, the college, and the othor scate of learn-° ing, that he mizut do bis duty, where wan tho lncentive? Look back to 1801, when the ery camo up from Kumster that the fav of the Union nad been firodou, and wheu the word went over the broad land calling every true son of America to do bia duty, what waa there except the love of country, the love of Hberty, devotion to duty, bravery and urity of motive to lead the private soldier in the ranks to offer his breast to tho bul- lets of the fue. [Apulaase.] ‘lo him individually \} there wus no monument; for him, moat probably, there was buta htt gruve. To those why trod tho whole Suuthern country through Georgia, Tenn see, Kentucky, und along the line to Vickabui thence through Louisiana to Mubite, and throush the Catoliuas to the sea, unui! hecatemon tay alaughtered on the banks of the Futomac, —to thein no Individual monument shall be raieed, but to thein, ja repreecntatives of thelr country, tha. honor, and glory, and praire that Heaven ‘shall Rive to mortal man belong to them and vo them only, [Groat cheers. | THE PRESIDENT AGAIN. As the Gener retired, there went up a gen- cral and Iyely call fur another view ot Prestdeat Hayes, and’ Le was preyaiicd upon to atep for- ward. He sald: My Fisexps: A fow unpromeditated sentences, alittle plain suldicr’s talk, fw ull that you will ox- pre This monimont reminds me, and as I inen- jun it will romind very many in thie great audience, of the first soldicrs’ monument that we erected In 1802. You all remember what they were, all who tok purt in thoes Nrat battles uf the greak coniiict; rumeimber ond can never forget the teel- dnese with which we saw the remains of ourdead comrades gathurod up and placed in their last resting-place, ‘Thay were gathered up, you know, by the parties dotalled to bury the dead, carefully, — respecifully, tenderly, and when the shallow grare had been aug and in their uolforms they bad been Jalil away au cavered up, thelr comrades looked about to ava what memento they could bave, and they tuft little fragmenta, frail fracmente of cracker boxed, Marking with a pencil tie name of the regiment and campauy of tie dear comrade, hoptug that they would ti soins woy be useful Tittle’ tortie dreaming at the time that to the private suldiee should be erected with grauite, and marble, aud brass such @ structure as we nuw beuold. Anu bo- hold the chance. Instead of that little fragment, Perishable and frail, we have these endunng monus Mente forever to guss.cpon. How ¢lorivua the change! Docs it not remind oo of the growth in the sentient of ali man- nd of the Apurectation of work thoes men did? uwn we hardly knew what was to be the result of itall, but now wo know that theee wen wero Aghting thy battle of freedom forall mankind. Now we know that they have saved to liberty and to pence the best part of the best continent un tha globe, (Cheers) As this work compared with, the frat crucker-box of memoriats, a0 doce the work which they bave done compare with any com- parison of tt which we thea could have made, For ever hereafter we aball remember the American private suldice as having ustablixhed a frea uation Where overy uian Las un cqual chance and fair share in the race of Hife. [Applause.} This le the work of the American privuty suldier, aud as that BionuDieHt teaches many lemons tet Us uot forget this ove isa mouunient to remind us that many Are still Itving of that anny who ore the victiua of the War. Susme have lost limby, sole: bare lost thove habits and characteristics which enavle men to vucceed in life, Wherever thoy are, let us re- iemmber always the dubt tothe dead Atnerican wol- ‘dier can be best paid by kindness and rexerd to the living American suldiet. (Continued applouse.) concLusion. At tho close of tho President's addruss tha audience were dismissed with # benvdiction by Great credit ty due to Col. Brown, f the Home, Chaplain Earnshaw, r, Surgeou, und Maj. Thomas for their successful clforts to make the gathering Pleasant to the visitors. Iu the evening the grounds wery beautifully Ngbted by tho Veteravs iu honor of their guests. SECRETARY THOMPSON, : Dispatch to The Tribu Apectat Hb 3 Inpiaxarotis, Ind., Sept. 12.—Secretary Thompson, now a hs dome hear Terre Haute, engaged in pre; report fur tho spe ecosion of Cougress, {¢ will be couttucd strictly to statements renvered necessary by the failure of apprspriations, Discussion’ of measures needed for the proper devclopuscat of the navy he wil defer until the regular ecssion In Do- eember, He will jolu Pre: Louse villy ou Monday next) feat Hayes ip