Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1877, Page 1

tage Daily Trib VOLUME XXXIL ARTISTIO TAILORING. CHICAGO. the western end of the Village of Radizevo, exactly atong the place held by Prince Schack- oskoy’s staff ns the fore part of the linc on the night of the 80th of July. [ found acveral batteries of Russian fleld artillery in ateady PEPPER 1 A Fearful Cannonade in Action againey' the leat and second ‘Tarkih poaltions t entral tt, ttt LLY & AI Progress All Day tthe right and reat of. the” tafane . Tuesday. try still engaged in desttltory fighting. The | commander of a battery told us with an as 4 sumptionof confidence that the fighting which was dying out was mercly forepost work to clear the way for a grand assault against the redoubt. on the Isolated mamelon, which waa to be made LARGEST and most SsHLECT Stook of Fine Woolens Have tho Strictly An Assault Made upon the Turkish Works Late in. in the afternoon, but with s glass I could dis- For AUTUMN and TE: ee Ene the Day. corn on the slopes teading up to the mamelon TLEMEN! 8 ae nies Me roamaee tn kbs Russfan dead and wounded lying about sadly tinont, PROVED style of the Art, thick. Sitecessive bodies of Turks were stream- most Russian and Roumantan ing down the slope of the mamelon against the ‘Weiing Toilet and Ladies’ Riding Habis A. SPECIALTY. 3 VERY LOW for the Price’ pticle ‘Furnished. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED! BTANDARD THE HIGHEST! cont Discount from our LOW PoreEs, if paid within 6 days from do- Itvery of goods. Clergymon 10 per cont Piscount. + {65 Wataste-ay., cor. Monroe-st, Chicago. Chicago : Inter-State Exposition, How Tully Reaiy far the Patt Complete in all Departments, and the finest representative ox- hibition of American Industry and Art ever held--cqual in quol- huddled mass of Russians, retiring seemingly on tho shelter of trenches athwart the mouth of a road ravine, and ascending tones to our fmediate right. It wasalso clear that Gen. Skobeloif had attacked the redoubt, and coveral the way duc east frout the tsoladed Four Turkish Redoubts Taken | mamelon, yet further to the left an thoextreme westward of Radfzevol ridge — skirm- After a Most Severe shing was going on, but the Turks Struggle. PRESENTED AN ONATINATE FRONT and fired steadily from ashelter-trenches. This was at 2 o'clock, and for nearly two hours little forepost affairs of no consequence went on. The forecoing evidently refers to that part of the operations conducted by Gen, Skobeloff, and cotneldes with the account also from an eye- witness, which says: Gen. Skobelof in advancing upon the Sofia redoubis at 11 o'clock was attacked by the Turks, who sallted out to meet him. He beat them back, and then attacked himeclf, but COULD MAKE NO MZADWAY for two hours under the awtul rifie fire from the earthworks, He renewed the attack at 4 o'clock, but without success, staply holding his own, but gaining no ground. {ls loss must be very great. For fifty minutes the fusilade was Ike Troops Take Part in the Battle. The Russians Loso in Wounded Alona Over Five Thou- sand Men, ,An Artillery Firo Kept Up on Wednesday from the Cap- tured Works. ' Additional Particulars of the Fearful Channel Dis- the roll of drums, aster. tun tines! account ' Z of the ovcrations In other parts of the fictd ts as follows: ‘At ten minutes before 1p. m.a brigade of Gen. Zotoffs’ corps, supported by another, gttacked the centre redoubt on the south elde one-and-a-half mfles from Iadl- zevo. The attack was Tepulscd by arifle fre after lasting ninety minutes. It was renewed at 4 p.m, Twelve battalions of Fussians advanced with the snost splendid and devoted bravery right uo to the ditch, carry- ing scaling-Inddere, Thoy surrounded tho What Gambetta’s Sentence Means if Carried Out. A Deprtvation of Civil Rights for Five Years. ity to the Centennial of ’76. TERRIBLE FIGHTING. alent ae a ee 6 ang pig Let no intelligent person of the THE ASSAULT OF TUESDAY, were . Northwest fail to see this Great American Exhibition, §By Cableto The Chicago Tribune.] Lonnon Orricz or Tx Cricaco Tamuxe, ACTUALLY ON THE REDOUBT, but nothing mortal could faco the Ore from tho . i fles, Admission—Adults, -25e5 Chil- | ¢ Pazanave Psace, Scnaxp, Sopt, 14-4 o. eee eate destiopell by hundreds at a few aren under 12 years, 1c. m.—At length news haa arrived of the as- | paces. Excursion rates on all transport- ation lines, ————— ~ESNANOBALe The National Life-lusuranco Co. of U. 8. of Ae CAPITAL STOCK FOR SALE. ‘The Cireult Court of Cook Cotnty, Hl. having re- fected alt proposals submiltted for the purchass of the aforceald Cnpltat Stock and directed the Kecolver of the Ropublio Lifo-Inaurance Co., of Chicago, Ill, to agala advertice ttavale, the undersigned by virtue of a for At 4:58 the survivors fell slowly back. The bone ate Floris 808 Ae ee See ae Roumanfans at the same time, under the per- snecessful, Tho Russians chose Tuesday for | sonal observation of the Emperor, three times the attack because it was a feto day of tho | assaulted tho most sallent contrat redoubt aud Emporor. During tho provious four dnyn | lower pals than Gravitza, but were always : benten back. thoy had poured into tho works a min of ‘Thelr sealing-ladder parties were killed on iron which would suffico to bay tho whole | the countersearp of the ditch to tho Inst officer place if it wero sold at ita real valuo. From and inan. At6 p.m. She anaautt had boon re 0 . | pulecd along the whole Huo, aud very few ro- daybronk till 8 o'clock ‘Cuesday they con. Perres Femalned oln bands tinued tho cannonado, and then bogan on na- sault, Fighting Insted till oveniug, and it | Wednesday that at 7 o'clock on Tucaday even- News waa brought to the Czar at daybreak on a ving two fresh Russian brigades TORK GR AC, Weing (ouoOaliaree ata par vaiue of iu | 00 the southern front, which woro taken by | Where the Roumantans had been repulsed tn Eicaxo, it ion tusinent tog eloneg patho dats Gon. Skobelef, and the great redoubt of |.tho afternoon, and, after austaiuing a counter ef this Canlest btogk ie required. son nant one: aife: | Gravitza, which fell into the hands of Gen, | attack from the Turks, followed them up and ary pow {n succcaful operation, having about four miiionn Of dollars seects. Information tn regard to tho nature and yalue of the gascta and business of said Company Mill ba furninied on applicatton to the undersiznen to Fertous interested and dealrto Redi took the next redoubt aleo. johof, ‘The position of Gravitzn was The first redoubt which was captured partially Dolioved to bo by far tho strongest point | commands thurest, aud can with o little spade- for) In regard 1 for th TOO fading ct work bo converted into a means of approachln; gn addressed ta the Cluderataned, ta ba aubrattiod by key of Plovna, low that: ib < Lins A great failure was therefore remedied at tho Bim unopened te thy Court fur ityection atthe,cnd Of | boon, captured, thero can bo littlo | gloyonth hour. The Archangel Regimont SAMUEL D. WAIT, Hecotver, Republic bife-ow Con 157 La balerit, Chicago, Aug. 30, 1NT7, COUNTY ORDERS OITY VOUCHERS doubt that tho town iteolf will soon bo untouablo, if indeed it bas not already surrendercd. Tho storming parties captured five guns and twostandards, but with terrible ACHIEVED THE GREATEST PHAT. Col, Schmeter, an alde-de-camp of the Em- peror, was shot dead ashe planted the colors on tho parapet with his own hand. Tcetimate the forces engaged at about 57,000 on the Russo-Roumantan side, against trom RAUNEDER TAS Fe autvenwtay, | lose 08 the port of tho assailants, a8 tho | Fo oo 10 70,000 Turks. ‘The valor of the Thus- Chamberof Gommeres,_ | commander of tho regimont was killed, and | «ian troops fs the unly thing ta be pralscd, us MUSICAL. b Goneral and 5,000 mon wero wounded, | the attack was unskillfully directed, AND Tit WASTH OF LIFS Tho number of the dead had nob yet beon unnecessary. The Turks were very akilifully reckoned at the timo of tho dispatch of the tologram, SIEGE OF PLEVNA. GUIVICA HEIGHTS CARRIED, Vianna, Sept. 13.—Tho Political Correspond- nee to-day announces that the united Russian and Roumiautan armtes bave carricd by assault the heights of Urivica, Osiaan Pasha’s strongest position. thelr two gullies in the open field. Othorwise, they were completely coverod, and lay close till the momont of the nssault, ‘ ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT confirme the desperate fighting, and eays that at the close thercof the Mamolon redoubt was intact. This correspondent scoms to have left before tho Russians retrieved their fortunes. NRAWLY A DEFEAT. Lonnon, Sept. W—8:40 2, m.—Varfous ac- counts of fighting around Ployna concur in patch from Porediu Wednesday uight says: } showing that tho Turks, up to8 o'clock in the ‘Wo cannonaded Plevna from ‘daybreak Sree ropulsed continued assaulta along the roy until 8 o'clock in tho aftor- | Whole linc. eee whee an assault was mado by our | ‘The Emperor had teft the fleld when an aide troops. By.evening threo Turkish redoubte de-camp brought the news that twelvo fresh Rus- had been taken by Gen. Bkoboloff, sian battalions bad carried the central salicut while Gen, Rodionof® had carried the Grivica | redoubt, and another redoubt, and thus retricy- redoubl. Gen, Rodinoff was wounded slightly, | cd the day. ‘he captura of the redoubt Adjt, Beheditar, commander of tho Beventoenth OUANGES THE WHOLD AFVATIH Infantry Regiment, and Gen, Dobrawolsky, ehtet | and converts a bloody Topulse into final and oftthe Third Kuifle Brigade, were killed, Six Rus- { perhaps pormancnt success. Tn any case, sub- sian battalions and onc Roumantan battalion | sequent attacks must be by sap and trench, for took part in the assault on the Grivica redoubt, | the last reserves wore engaged on the Ruselan Wo captured two standards and Hye guns, Our | side. Josaca in wounded alone exceed 5,000 men. Tho number killed bas not been ascortained, At J daybreak to-day o vigorous artilery firo was re- commenced along the wholo ne. Our troops aro in front of the Turkish fortitications in posl- tions taken yesterday, AN BYE-WITNBSS’ ACCOUNT, A correspondent telegraphs a long account of the asuult on Plevna as witnessed by him from the Letghts in frout of Radizeyo, He says: Tho morning broke with ruin, which settled down into 9 dense mist, through which objects ‘were invisible of a hundred yurds, About 10a, nm ba DETAIL. Loxnon, Sept, 13.—A Russian official dis- UR OPENING, Commencing THURSDAY, Sept. 13, and continu- ‘Ing for three days—at which time we will exhibit fre prandest iaplay uf Artificial Flowers and Feathers over produced tn this market. | Alva an elepantarray of Imported Pattern Huonete and Hats, pe bares NEW and magn idcent stock which can the very atest eRe ey SeeaeSaNY SL OE An carly inspection from our rae pensrally, ts cordially Iuviiede: Dear tn ate that Mr. Cox hae not soid bis name fo any ono, not- withstandlng any mileropresentations made, J. CO! Noe, 130 and Wate GENERAL. DOSNIAN INSUNGRNTS BUDSIT. Panis, Sopt. 13,—It fs announced from Raga- 8a that a majority of tho Bosnia inaurgents havo submitted to tho Turkish Government, MORE TROOPS FitOM KOYPr. Constantinor.s, Sept. 13.—The Knodive of Ecyyt will scnd s further contlagont of troops to Turkey. ERAL NOTICES, “EXPOSITION. wholcagie stock of Watches and Jew oe OE costs Fiatures for eal, ley Fegan _SOMUN G, ASILEMAN, No. 236 Btato-at, CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC RALL~ OAD COMPANY SINKING FUNDS BONDS, sen ecg eigen th alge by L.T. Woy, 48 Bachan, SBRVIA, Bu.orann, Sept, 18.—The departure of regu- Jar troops from the camp near Belgrade for Al- extnatz commenced to-day. The whole park of artillery and awaiunition tratus have gove, THB FOO LIFTED BOMRWIAT, WAn-VICTING, snd at that time the Orivica redoubt was still Plapatch to Landon Times, sitye, although its fire could wot be called brisk. | pena, Aug, 20.—Dr, Patterson, of tha British To our left near the Lovats and Plevna road | Pospital, Galata; Dr, Lucas, and another En- there were occasional intermittent bursts of in- { plistdoctor, visited the Scutarl Hospital this fantry fre, Soon after 10 o'clock occurrett an week tinuxpeetodly, for tie purcose of ez . 0 e bulict-wounds o! au le ave ominous lult fa: the firing, Of this the Turks pee Rom the war. ‘Chey found 1,800 sick and Jauntily took the advantage to come out from wounded Turkish voldicrs, and also two Rus- bebind their parapets and strolled about the | gun prisoners. Tho latter, as well as tho fona~ flacis with the utmost notichalance, Then tho cre were very, earctully attended to. alt fog came di again, yelling ing. At | those mi eutlemen give a mos! Meee rene ne | PRY adel ot in nual tS bl Ct ol be 1S 4 FURIOUS MUSKETRY FIR arrangements ‘and inanagement are eald to be as suddenly burst out on our left from tho Rus- {| good as could be desired in crery reapect, slana pushing thelr way out of the gap through { Whether as regurds cleanliness, meiical stores, the passes of tho Lovatz-Pleyna, road, and j nourishment, or ediniuistrarion. ala “trated against the redoubt on the summit of an feolat- | of the Turkish service 14 conducted ou, the right ple q ity. ‘There ed mamelon southeast of the Town'of Pleyna. pelnelples OF acter at uriial subjectty bee GRATES AND MANTELS, i TA NS betta a SLATE MANTELS, SODASCO & RUSINI ss 262 SRATEOT WANTED. | WAINTHD. A good eccond-hand Engine, from 80 to 100 hhoree power. In guod order, Adl ildtces: ARMOUR & CO, 155 Wasnington-at Christian doctors, Turkleh subjects, be- tl | Tho Turks, as far as could be judged from } longing to the army, and weil qualified for thelr SRIRTS. the sound, seomed to be in 8 great measure ro- | dutlcs, rine sorving thelr dro until tho Russlans gune to |, Strangy to say, there was only one sword or el to be aven among all the wound. | slote quarters with thew, aa everything was in- | UME Sta Hospital, ‘Tha apie Of the visible at a distance of twenty yards, This also | soldiers was excellent, all of them belog pro- UNFINISHED SHIRTS” Made of Wamsutta Muslin, 2100, Hnen bosom, t applies to thelr artillery fire, although tho Itus- ed sturn to join thelr regiments, and BU boron Oe Meee only Ge, all complete ex | slang coutinued furioumly to sholl tho Turkish | pacious to bgbt again with tho igzdaus, whom nN STATA Bs BL ey the foe titted they spoalc of with conterupt. —_—_—_——_—_———— — ut noon the arp ____PISSULUTION NOTICE. again, During the interval Ate awa, rt GREECE, THE UELLENES COME TO TUE CONCLUSION THAT “DISCRETION 14 TUB BETTER PART OF vaLgn.”? DISSOLUTION. Turkish eccond position op The Dartnerehip beretofore existing between P. ; fe COULD DE SERN FIRING HARD iedemann and Boil Wilken, under the name | inthe direction of the hostile jt ot PT q ‘t i musketry fire. Duapatch to London Times. tolved by neaenen & Co-, uae thie day Lee dla | Atter the fog fell szaln one thing became cer | Viswwa, Aug. 80.—Trustworthy {nformation sumed ail asseta and Mabiiltics of said drm, and goats the dry-gvods business at the ‘ola stand Milwaukeo-ay, (old No. #78) under hla nama, bo Sept. 1, 1677. EMIL WILKENS tain, from the sound of the fring, that the in- | from Athens does not represent the intervention fantry fighting had a» tendency to retrograde | of Greoco as #0 near at band agit was thoubt. trum the Turkish front, movipg further to the | The dolay 1s owing to military, as well as politi- left aud nearer to the fighting just above j cal, reasons, Aas to the first, the exmamcuts aro hondlod. They must have lost somo men in, SEPTEMBER 14, 1877, WADE ITANPTON. FRIDAY, atill very incomplete; shove all, as regards srnall arms, which would. be necessary, not only for the Greek forces, but even more for the rising which 1s expected in Epirus and Thessaly. There has, indeed, been a contract entesed into by the Greck Government with nn arms-mnanu- factory at Werudl, in Btyria, for 100,000 stand of arms; but, 96 cnah-payment for the first install- ment has not been forthcoming, the delivery has been stopped. It is mora or less the sama with all the other preparations. All these considerations would, no doubt, have been net askte head the situation been otherwise favorable. But such {snot thought to betnecase, Hal the Russian arms been thoroughly successful, nothing could have kept back the Greeks fron trying to make gootl thelr claims to Epirus, Thesaaly, and Macedonia, so ag to secure the Jast-name/ province azainet the Blav bestonelana but the Greeks arc far too calculating toenter {ust at this moment Into action, tt being very doubtful whether the Kus- sfans will be able to gain thelr ubject,—at least, this year. By going to war at this moment. the Grecks would be likely to draw down upon Usemselves the whole welght of the ‘Turkish arnis; so that they might be crippled when the real time for decision arrived next spring. In thelr mild cifinate they would not be protected against 9 winter campaign, which the Turks would probably undertake when their opera- tlons in Bulgarin were Interrupted. These considerations seem to have told, and nut only bas the order gone forth, froin Athens to decourage any movement tn Epirus, Thossa- ly, or Crete, but the Greek Government tins offered to co-operate with the Turks to sup- preer briyandage along the fronticr, which had already begun as the usual precursor of insur- rection. As long as fortune favors the Turks, they may, therefure, consider themeclres toler- ably safe from that side. is THE COLLISION. ONE HONDRED LIVES Lost. Lonpox, Sept. 13.—Further detalls concern- ing the collision of the ships Avalanche and Forest show that it took place at 0:15 Tuesday night, a dozen ilies southwest of Portinnd, The ships were beating down the Channel on opposite tacks.) The Forest struck the Ava- Janche amidsiips, rebounded and struck her tice further aft, causing her to founder in about three ininutes from the first striking, There was no time to lavnch boats. Tho night was ro dark it was almost impossible to discern the masa of human belongs struggling in the water below; but the survivors say Uint they shall never forget the scence, The sea must have been Iterally alive with human beings, to whose cries for help there could not be any re- spouse, ‘There was a steady drizzle, with occa- sional driving gusts of rainy the wind was atroug and the sea very high. Cries wero heard by the crews of the Forest, but they were unable ta give any assistance. The’ Forest was very leaky, the water gaining so fast that they hod’ to abandon her. ‘Three boats wero launched, and in these the whole crew of the Forest, a4 Capt. Lockhart supposed, with His Appearance Before the Winnebago Agricultural Society at Rockford. Ten Thousand People Gather to Give Him a Cordial Hearing. His Declaration of the Honor Felt in Accepting Their Invitation. An Address Delivered, with but Very Little Agricul- ture. in It. Some Very Pleasing Metaphors, and ome Very Unbecoming Digressions, The Honor and Dignity of the South Kepresented in Ample Utterances. 8am Oary Plays the English Language to tho Limit for an Hour and a Half. Apectht Inenateh to The Tribune, Rockroxp, IL, Sept. 13.—Wade Hampton, Governor of Bouth Carolina, delivered an al- dress before the Winnebago County Acricult- ural Society this afternoon. There were nearly 40,000 peuple on the ground. The Governor was cacorted to the grounds by the Rovkford Rifles and Aurora Light Guards, A large num- ber of prominent citizens accompanied him to the speaker's stand. Gor. Haruptan waa tn- troduced by the Hon, Wiliam Lathrop, Repre- sentative in Congress for this district. MI LAIIROD SAID: Fentow-Citizzna: I take occurion, at the cloro ofa most fruitful summer, when the products of the fleld and yaricn are epread before ur in profa- flon, to ray tliat this fe not all that te re- quired to “promote the welfare and prose perity of our people. It requires In addition jo this that peace and harnnony wail vitil, ond thata band ony. prev f eympathy and of willing unity three men belonging to the Avalanche, took | $f ht he teeta : ‘thelr placus. It appeara, hewever, that In the | ould sercade aft tions who feel us you feel unin hurry and excitement of the moment some ut the crew were left, for the Captain in his boat observed signal-lizhts burning ot that the. However, rescuc was hopeless, and the poor fellows had to be left to their fate, the wind and sea bejng so. rough that the men thought thelr boat would be swamped. Unfortunately, tn the case of two of the three its, there 1g too much ‘reason for belleving these fears huye beon realized, and it fs now be- Neved that over 100 persons Jost their lives in the disaster, 7 Lonpox, Sept. 13.—Tho third boat belonging to tho ship Forcast has washed ashore. Ail hopo of any tnore survivors {a now abandoned. An inquest began to-day, but nothing new was developed. It lina adjuutwed for one week. . Lonnon, Bent, 14—6 a. 1n.—Tho wreek of tho Forvat has not sunk, a8 was eupposed, but in flosting about the Channel pottom iaye The eae 60 rough that it ls impossible to securo taaddress sou to-day of tational repatation aa an advocate of these things which all desire, sit which are essential to the prosperity and union of the country. 1 hata now, at the request of tho Winnebago Counts Agricultural Society, the pleas are of Introducing to you Gen, Wace Manipton, of South Carolina, who will address you, Gov, HAMPTON'S SrEscHt. Mn. Parsipext any Fxtrow-Crrizene: If any evhlence were necded to prove my hivh apprecia- tion of the invitation yon have oxtenind tome fo gddrere you on this 0 t would wurcly. be pecagiau, found in the fact that I bave traveler. snore thin, a thoneand tniles in, order that Tuy ackhoslides ment of the honor conferred might be male to yon in pereon (loud fnpiause), and. while duing this heartily and cordisily, it giver me infinite pleasure to asatre you, my fellow-citizens of Hiinots, that, had my Journey been even far longer aud more fa- tiguing, the aight that mecte me here ta-day, and the warmth of your greeting, would amply” cor penwate me. Unier ordinary cirenmstances, 1 should scarcely have felt at liberty ta lvave my oft cial datics to participate in an occaclon of this sort, however gratifying micht he the call made ‘upon ine to do so, bat the Inritation of the Winns. bago Agricultural Society carried with it BUCH A BPRCIAL WIOUT that {t impressed an obligation which I feit cone atralned to recugnize. Itwas this Society which, jar , Bofare the party and cectlonnl bitteruces hat ta here so happily posaing away bad abated, had tne honor of being, if not the frat, certainly smong the fret of organizations at the North to {nauyurate that spirit. of fraternity and rece onciliation which ia now bearing “such wholceome fruit. In all sections’ und amoug all claseca of this broad land of oure, Ana South orn man, therefore, | treganied it not only a pleat> uro but a daty tu come from my far distant hone TO THANK YOU FON’ YOUK ‘MANLY AND T'A- TRIOTIC EFFONTS in behalf of recenciilation, and to pledge you my most hearty co-operation in thls good work, and if .ny eltorts can, however slightly, contribnic towands the restoration of peace,—a’ peace cordial in lta establishment, permanent in its resulia, and FRANCE. WHAT GAMBETTA'S anSTERCe MEANS. Panrs, Sept, 18—The Gaus says: "Tho fudicial deciston sentencing Gambetta to three months’ finprisonment for outrage deprives him of civil rights for five years. Should, therefore, the judgment be confirmed, he will be compelled to a political retrent, which will be a mortal blow to his ambition.’? ‘Tho same paper adds: “Thus the Kepub- Mean party loses at once its otd Consul ond its young Tribune. Will honcat Crevy be strong wnongh to replace tue both?" “Higary also Insists on the sumo interprotation of the Jaw in its effect upon Gambetta’s status. PAPER BEIZSD. Pants, Sept. 1.—The Raiical journal dfut Ordre jas been eclzed by the police. — hanorabje tu alt ie sondiviong <Aneg, inae dy my milssfon hero w! nat hsve cn in vuln. Upon FOREIGN MISCELLANY. _ | thwylatrorm North and Sout can tect aul atand, YREAIDENT GRANT. for its corner-stone Ju patriotism. A spirit of Giasocow, Bopt, 13,—-Ex-President Grant re- celyed the freedom of the City of Glasgow to- day. Replying to the address of the Lord Provost, he sald he would crer remember this day, and when back in America would refer with pride to his visit to Glasgow. Ue was so much a citizen of Scotland that tt would bo a serious question where he would voto, He thauked tho Lord Provost for bis kind words, and the sudienico for its welcome. TITIENS, Lonpon, Sept. 13.—Mme. Titiens was brought to London to+tay, Her condition bas improved. ALFONSO WiLL WED. Pants, Sept. 18.—It secms certaln that tho marrlayo of King Alfonso with the Princess Merced ea daughter of the Duke of Montpensler, wilt be culobrated in January next. a pateiotiom sould surely be found constant and ardent in the hearta of tho peuple of Mhinols, fur thelr State fn ttaelf the offspring of se noble a patriotism as over inepired the hutnan heart. TUR MOTURK OF YOUR STATE, VIRUINIA, whon she gave thie grant] Western domain—an em. pire in ta dowtnlone—to the common canse, did so because she preferred the good of the whole canulry to ber individual agyrandizement, and you wonld be unworthy of the age you pousens werv you to forget your xlorious aucestry atl the lesson it should perpetually teach you, To complying with your invitation to addrces yon, gentlemen of the Society, It has seemed to ine that I cuuld best carry oul the purpose you as in. view—{f } comprehend them aright—by aking ‘A LARGER FIELD VOR MY REMARKS than the discussion of purely agriculiural subjects would afford. It would be more congenial to mo to speak on these Inttor toples, and it would, per haps, be wafer for me so todo, bot fu the ‘pres- ance of the great questions which agitate the whole country, on exchanue of apiniony between citizens of different sections on theso vits) issues seems more hecessary. more important, and more salutary. Itivofthe greatest consoquence that the geaple of the Nomh and of the South shorld understand each other Uneronghly, for much of the ovil that bas fallen an the ponte sprang from milecoacentton on the part uf the ciilz of theae actions as tu the niutlves and purposes of each pines To aidtn bringing about this underatand- ed ‘ONE OF THM CHIRP OMECTS OP MY Vi¥IT to yout proat State, and to this end x fe that T choose fo alacuss general tupics rather than those belonging speciatly to agriculture. Mut, sn doing this, you nerd hate no feara that Pehall violate the proprigties of the occasion by making a political address. No, felluw-citizens, there are mee when tases eprlug uv which orerstiadow all party queations, and wo ate ip the widat of anu of thesy eventtul erae—eo, at least, 18 appears to me—anil, ORIME. THIS PLEASES PLYMOUTH. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune. Naw Yous, Sept. 18,—Lrooklyn Is acandalized by the serapa into which Dr. Budtngtou’s sun bas got himself, Laat night sshoc-dealer named Murphy, th Vanderbilt aveuus, heard 9 suspl- cious noise tn his store, followed by tho crash of breaking glass. Ho gave an alarm, and an offl- cer, seolny threo young men runulug along Van- derbilt avenue, java chase, and was Joined by Murphy. The fugitives wero caught, and gavo their names aa John E, Budfugton, William Murray, and Phitip Colgun. Thetwo last wore rough-look-} {n addressing you . to-day, 1 speak for ing young men, who described theinselyes as | no ry, ne secon, bat for the whole laborers, and ono of them had a pair of shoes } coantry. “In itolng » Leball strive to elnk ov- and two palra of uppers stolon from Murphy’e store. Budington, on whom was fourd a pair of brass kvucklos, was a well-dreased, gentecl- looking young man, about 19 yeare of ace. When the prisoners Were brought before court this morning it came out that young Budiugton wus the sou of the Rov, Dr. Budington, of 423 ery trace of partisanship in an. honest effort to place myeetf ou that Sige ground: where alune the present patriotism eau be fuuud, Thery teu pra- found trath and xnowlcdze of human natary lut- en aaa the fable with which yuu are a)i familiar that TOLD OF THN SILIKLD, while on one sido, black un the wther, datng at the Clermont avenue, pastor of the Clinton | iotersection af two rouds. Jn those days, when Ayeoue Congregational — Church, A | Knighwscerrant went inquest uf adventure or in charge of suspicton of burgtary | scarch of some choson dament, xs the story runs, was preferred agalnat all three, and an addi- | two kuights approaching the sbield in opposite tional charge of carrying concealed weapons | directions, After dieputing about ite colvr, put Iances in rost and periled life, cack to tal azainst Budington, who gave $2,000 bail for bis ATANCE, hie opinion, Something of the seme surt h Snpearance, Young Buditisiont colit ig aa. ont between the South and, North. ‘Toe Constitution Ha renee ai vo: take his fefend | roresenta the abteld. | Viewed ae It was, from dit, 4 Hf ferent wlades, the dispute waxed warm, ‘Tho askee Ip look homme, but, misalng biu iu some manner He had no euspiions of thelr burg- Murray and Colgun, whom he mot, to hel for him. sword was called in to decide the tered question, aud, under {te szer atbitramont, many a soldier, as brave, as gallant, as buigbily ae a Hagar, ve bts ite for bis convictions, ave jarlous deal ats and hi Lane fiseughisat be- na ianie ee What might knuckles came ino Sree jcaston. The ao | MAD FKUDEMCS AND NOT PAMLON RELED TUR cused will be examined i 18th. is HOUL, it fe {dle uow to conshler, ‘The stateauan looks to the past perils of his conntry to teary buw to avoid them in the future, and the work sud the prayer of the patriot ehould be given to thisend, Uus coun- try has been forced to pase that dread ordeal which seems allotted by Providence to alt peuple, —civil war, and, IN BMBROING FROM THIS TRIAL {$ woe natural not only that confuslou shonid for a time supersede order, but toat the pnde ut iriamph Ginthe Guo sido and the bitterness of ‘defeat ou the other shouid combine to keep the opposing sec- tions of thu country apart. Thle was, ae I have eald, but vatural, and Time alone, which brings healing olntment on nis wings, can bind up the wounds wade by war. He brinze refiection and calin thought $0 aid In the work of resturation, whites God hblnscif, speaking to ua through the imsuutablu lewa of ‘Nature, telly ue that it le vue duty to strive carncetly snd constantly to efface the dark blots which evi or disaster may have wade. WHEN TUR WILD TORRENT 5 barle {teelf from the mountsio-side, eweepsng off, in ste mad carecr, all that opposes it, sud leaving ——— THE BEED CITY ROGUES, Spectal Dapatch 19 Tae Tribune, Grawp Rartns, Mich., Sept, 13.—A letter from Heed City to-day says that the people thers sro all ablaze with excitement over discoyerics concerning the gang of thieves arrested. there on the 8th inst., as telegraphed heretofore. It is uow asserted that quite s namber of othcr citizens, some of them promincut, are iinpli- cated, and probably will be arrested as soon as found. The first lot of goods discovered, $1,500 worth, were found in a bouso, not{s cave, ss Grst reported, Since then the cave bas beou found, but there was nothing fu it, though it evidently bad been emptied but eabort tine. It is suspected that t bas been used as an Plicit distillery, as well a3 « place for depositing stolen plunder. Men are searching z in ite track devastation and ¥ ture, the foudd about 95000 etd ay vices ane today beneficent mother, with dente arth alow bat ee from the wort an log nearly | with suro band, clothes hillside aud valley five miles from the city. Citizens are guarding | with hee perpetual verdore and her it. It looks now as though the officers had uu- | smiling flowers. in tho natural world, earthed one of the worut gangs thus bas in- soleit In the wholo universe, aud philosophy feasted our State in years, ‘and religion go band and hand. the one teaching us that matter here ts {ndestenctibie and the other that life immortal In the Axed law of God. Tt ts true that our people shonid take these lessons to their hearte agd sect upon inem. We have had TOO MUCI OP WAR we. atleast, of the South have—end we need now. above oli things, peace, and tt ts to plead for prara that Lam here to-day, 1 make no concealment of the part taken by myself in the iste War, nor wonta your Fesmect for me be Incrontud wore to offer any Snmanty apology. Up to the beginning — of he contest, =f used all my intivence to preserre the Union, ta avoid the War: hat, when that ermo, Tobryed the command of my State, aa you did yours, ani 1 FOUGHT YOU AS LONG AND AS HAND AB t COULD. Dnt when J eurrendered didao In good faith. and from that dav to thin} challenge any one to show that the tera of my parole have been violated, or Yhat any act of mine hae teen Inconalatent with my honor sea solder ane my dnty ag a citizen. You of the North fotiowed the dictates of yonr ownernsciencee, We of the South did the same. Letuseach do jnstice to the otner, for without mutnat eelf-respect there can be no permancnt peace and no restored fraternity, CAN YOU DOUNT THAT THE SOUTH SERRS PRACET Look at her wnated fella, her ruined induatrics, her fearfal misrule, and you can doubt no longer. Do you doubt her eincerty? Whatever may be, or may have been, her fanite, her worst cnemfea nave: never charged her. with hypocriny, nor apeaking with n dowble tongite. Roath, prapiulelve, tripetiys our. phe may be, but falee never, (Lowl applaner, t Look back to those trying times when the Hreate dential question wus utneitled, What was the courre ofthe: South thet? There were men in the North who were willing to Inanyurate onother rebellion, AY THOUGH, LIKE US OF THE SOUTH, they had funght you bravely in battles they were from the fleet. willing, anxiota, eurnest. 10 pro- dore another revolution, to nda to the evils of the comntry, and was not the opportunity siven te the South then? What prevented a gan from being fred in South Carolina’ One riot in Sonth Cam. Jina, and we would bare had actvil war through. out this broad land. 1 wonld have been a war of rection, —not a war in whiett one part of ont erent country warred against another, Dirided by rece tons, it would rot tiave been what thie country had eee not Jong before, It would hare been o cruel war,—brother' against brother, honvebuld against household. AT THAT TINE South Carolina nosed all her effort.—nye. my friends, Tcantelt you that the people of Sonth Carsiinn are as brave, ax trae, ae the #pirit of the people of Hiinols, and etoud then ten, than you would nave e, The Ire: thon went Inte Cong in Congrers that prevented the flibustering? It wae what roine of the sivient hewepapers of the North hare ¢nosen to call the **Cuntederate Brigadier Generale,” ‘Theee men sald that, as Congress had voted for tho Commission, He acts should be sustuined, and there was imes more ential ques NOT A MAN IN THE ROUTH who did not acquicece in Its decision, and who does not propose to abcy all ateadily to the ent. ‘The aecond proof of Southern rincerity.—thnt re- cent one which har Just pared Uf mean the unfor- tauate strikes ana riots which epread thromzh the whole North), —where War the South then? Dtd ele come forward, anxtoun to take part as a die. turbing element?’ Nota single man uf the Sontn Joined in thene rtote, but manifested conacrvatien Uhroughont the whole difficulty, Here, then, are TWo EVIDENCES OF THN PRELING AT TIC sOUTIE in giving bontls to preserve the peace, and eho wants peace, We sutrendarcd in good faith, and J want to dmpresn upen son this fact, that T Challenge nay man lving to rar that, frum that day to tits, T have violated In any degree niy oath, pieced myself then to suppart the Coortitutiun of he United States and all its amendments, and, when | fouk the official oath an Governor of South Carolina. | swore to upholt it, and, eo help my God, Dintend tu keep it, [Loud applanse. | it was mate by Wellington that {t fe the duty of every Citizen ty obey the laws of bin country, whether Fight or wrong. Now, FB YUOVUBE TY OEY ‘of the Umted States, and we ark, Ht to gk. that the Constitntion shall cx al protection to South Carolina and Maseactusctts, to Luuisana and to Iiinuls, and wa bave the right to ask that every eltizen In every State should be equally protecteit by the Cott: stitution of the United States. [Loud spplaune. } Teume, then, fellow-citlseus, appealing for peace, We cote because [tty the highest wisdum to re- store peace. The very ethics of etatesmanehip quire the restoration uf the Coles. We recormze that the Constitution In paramount, We recognize Ut the Union de restored, We propore to be good citizens, and f come from the Vatnietur State to the Prairie State ty take the hands of the men of MWinols in peace, in fraternity, and in reconcilty- ton, Lbellere ft vill ne met in the eame spirit thatitisoftered, Anewsepsper reporior has sald (amd, Uy the way. talk ALL THE NEWSPAPER BRYORTERS OUGHT TO RE KILLED) {applanee, Interapereed with groans from the re* porters] that I have recelvedt letters threstenine asensviiation, have receceivad one of two. whiread youone. I know you have no Ka-Klux. Mere it Ist Youdarned off Uebrd, tf you or any other, of your stripe. rome to hoeckivrd to make a public merch. you may expect (og back In # box. ‘There are Wt attr awe conatituted,tiem> veteratia bosdce inyeclt who falves Rcommittce {0 that ciock, A word ty the wie, Utenewerd laughter. | If there is anything, just such a thing as this would make me come, because I knew and felt that tt was a proas slander on the people of Miinals, 1 knew that thure were not 100 nen tu all the brave men whom 1 met and fought in battle, tn the 8,000, 000 that they put tuto the fletd, that would forget be wae n eoidier, and vink tu an Bewoseln. Unt, my friende, I HAVE AS YET SPOKEN LITTLY ON AGRICUL- TUNE, fispebters) You all know how to raise ern, and would be of po ver for meta tell you hot to ralwe cotton, dixewcet potatoes urprindios, If 1 had thine 1 woald speak to you of the fertile valleys of your own tuarniticent State, State with aceeare guoui to pronide fora population equal tu Great Britain. The apeaker here gave a glowing victure of Iilinols, and sald that a grand and noble dest was in thelr hands. In conclusion, the brought up the question of univers! auffrare, and showed the many ditilcultios of governing a large country by this system, The question can ouly ve sulvod by the cdacation of the neurtand onl, se well as of the ound. When we hava succeeded tn that, make a man bu- Neve thal all Joarning 1s foulishooss in the aight of the Lord, and WE MOST LOOK TO GoD yor URLY, When we can get our people to do this, wo ma: look forward atime of peace, prosperity, an happinces. : He closed as he had beeun, by thanking tho peoole ofthe North jor the cordial welcome hey had civen him. tle more than a personal compliment. T do nat take It sseuch, but an theevidence af the good will ‘of the people of Wiinole for the peaple uf State in tho far Sonth, ax. | now bound together, We are standing un flag, poe ring one Constitution bay what will be TUM FUTURE OF TUS GREAT COUNTRY, Qtve we your help, people of the North, will give you hearty co-operation. koow that, if the peuple sustain the present policy of peace, it will result In the restoration of trae ternity and reconcitistian. We feel, then, that there Yes klorlous {uture befor the whole ‘coun try, Lot ua take each other by tie hands snd leave tho conmsaquaucce God. Having per- formed our daty. lwoking back ta the past only to gain wletom for the future, asing the present i ooking to that future ty py trust orth an mm oure that we tuay all wish, fr States way be all united by our yay, divtinct aa the bulows out united as the sca. SAM CARY followed Wado Hampton with a rattling, roar iug, Coaring speech, in which he touched ob geu~- eral progress. Hie ignored nll issues of the past, decluring them iinmateria), aud aald it was with the present and the future we had to deal, du fact, in ay bour aud a balf he dashed over tho history of this world for the past 6,000 years. Inthe course of the speech he trotted out bia great greenback theory, and otherwise entertalued the people with an eloquent though juteasely radical speech, The day closed at the fair by an exhibition drill by the Aurom aod Hocklord Kite Conipantes, —<——aa ‘THE LATE SISHOP RAPPE, Cunvetann, O., Sept. 11—~Tho remains of the late Rt.-Rav. Auadeus appe, D. D., the firet Cathulic Bishop of Clevelaud, arrived here fron 8t. Albans, Vt., this evening, A commit- tow of prominent Cathalle cittzens took charge of the remains at Builalo, aud convesed thein hither fu a sperlal car, which was very tastefully draped. Allthe Cathofic societics of the city, together with large bodies of imen und women from the different parishes of thecity, asseiubicd at the Cathedral and imarched fo procession to the depot to receive the renulus. The cusket contalning the body was carried upon au elabo- rately drabed car covered with beautiful tow. ets, and was surrounded by un cacort of honor conalstivg of twelve members of each uf the elty parishes bearing torches. ‘The proces- sou marched four deep through the prlucipal streets to the Cathedral on Erie street, where the casket was laid ona beautiful cutufulque, placed ly front cf the main altar, and will re- iuain fo state until 9 o'clock to-morning, when asolvinn requicus mass will be culebrated, and the remaius deposited inacrypt beueath tho altar of thu Cathedral. The efrects alone tho foute of procession and at {he depot aud the Cathedral were thronged with peuple, Bishop Rappe was identifed wita the esrly blstory of Cleveland, aud urauy buspitals, asylums, aod other benevolent Institutions ary giunuments of big energy and cbarity bn Pick FIVE CENTS. WASHINGTON. Fourth Report of the New York Custom-House Come mission. An Idea of the Enormons Frauds in Silk Importations, Important {cforms Introduced in the Pension-Office. An Unpleasantness Existing Batween Gons, Sherman and Howard, THE CUSTOMS SERVICE. REPORT OF THE NEW YORK COMMISSION, Spectat Dispatch bo Th Tribune. Waanixoton, D. C., Sept. Li—The fourth report of the New York Castam-House Com- miseion fs 8 voluminons and conscientious pa- per. Jt is devoted tnainly to an inquiry into the method of doing business in the Appraiser’s ove, The magnitude of the bnatness of that oflice may be learned from the fact that eren in the present dull scasun there arc received there for examination over 10,000 invoices each month, The noted Lawrence _silk-fraude called) the attention of the Government first to the {mimense possibilities of fraud under the method of examining only one package inten. ‘That method had been chanze ed, ond the Collector now thinks that no frauds of thatidnd have been vommitted since the adoption of the Inte order requiring all packages assigned to importers whose characters are not well known to be BENT INTO PUALIC STORES, The Commission say that the same confidence, however, is not expressed by all who have ex- amined the subfect; that collusion 1s still enay between the officersof the custonis service, aud that frauds may atill be accomplished with a small probability of detection, A statistician of the Custom-House estimated that of the silic alone {mnported into this country there was cither by direct smuggling of undervaluatton at Teast 85,000,000 or 86,000,000 a yenr, perhaps $7,000,000, out of the $55,000,000 which patil no duty, One of the examiners catinatcd the loss tothe Government by undervaluation at from $3,000,000 to £5,0004000 year, Another wit- neas spoke of the sllk-smmugeling during late yeare ag" prodizous," and the United States Civii-Servive Commission in their report of 1301, looking ut THE GENERAL 1.088 OF NEVENCE. remat HIt ts caleulnted by theca who have. acareful study of all the farts that one-fourth of the revenucs of the United States Js annually lost ou the collection.” Bik mere chants complain that they have been driven ont of the fmporting business because they can buy ailke cheaper in the New York markets at anc tlon than they cau unpart thent, The some complaint hasbeen made by representatives of olher trales, ‘The Commission do not share the fenernl hopefuluess of many of the Custonis officers an w the remit of the recent reforms to the service. They say: ** Wollst the investigation + has developed on the part of certaln cmployes as respectable a degre of ability and experienca as could be reasonably expected from the sya tem of appolntinent now in yore, with no pro- vision for exumination, probatluu, or permu- nenes DURING GOOD HEATON, the Appraiser’s Department shows more diss tnetly perhaps than any other tint the general reauits of such a system oendauger aise the national revenue nnd the {interests of commerce, Nu safety can be secured by multiplying the checks and guards on iniporta- tious, no 20 abundant, from te exportess? oaths and Coneuls' certificates to the tinal Ikyut- dation of the yessel, If the determination of the question and amount of dutica is tu be given to inspectors, saniplers, examiners, aud appraisers: chosen for other motives tuan ascertalne:! intex- rity and fitness, and ugalust sume of whom eharcet are preferred of tznarance and incon petency, of negligence and indifference, blended with occasional proofs of fraud ot cullustun, ‘The testimony docs tot scem to indrate any re vent increase inthe ronfidence entertained by mmerebants fn the accuracy and exactness with which the duties of the Department are per formed.” . A CASE for Custom-Iouse investigation has arisen with- in sight of the 'Freasury. A well-known Iquor- dealer here lately tnported through the port of Georgetown twenty-four cures of gir, n dozen bottles in each case, “One of these, uvoo bolug opened after delivery from the Custun-loues, cuntalned a dozen stoves in place ot Dotties of gin, From another, Jour bottles bad been re- mored and stones supp tiesty amt of the entire Jot, three dozen and eight, or one-sixth of the whole, hat been atolen., ‘The wax scals had been broken and alterwards replaced. NOTES AND NEWS. PATENT-OFPICE REFONMS. Special Dispatch to The Tribune Wastinaton, D. C., Sept. 13,—Secrotary Behurz has made reforms in the Patent-Orlice, the effect of which wil! be to largely Increase the incume of the Government. Under the now: ayatem, the averuge Increase in the etlicency of the copying clerks in the Pateut-Ofico, as com- parca with that of April tnst, is 85 per cent. ‘These positions under the old system were often reserved for favorites, and a grost many women drew pay af thelr houses a6 copyists who never ald auy work of visited the Interior Depurt- ment, except oninonthly pay-day, The copy: ists’ forgo now carn the Government each $103 monthly, and are ouly paid $73 for their sorv- vos, a net profit of nearly $84 for each clerk. Tho Patent Ofice has now to Its credit in the Treasury Department over a million dollars. 1 is the only burcau of the Government which ts REALLY SELF-SUSTAINING, - but under the crippling appropriations of a Democratic Congress it is very diiicult to make it self-sustaining this yeur. Secretary Schurz, It fs sald, will recommend new methods of appropriation which will sccure alarge contingent fund for the control of the Sverctary of the Interlor and the Commisaloncr of Patents. CONYISCATED LANDS, The success of tho Lee heirs tn bringing salt against the United States for property sold under milltary tax~vale in Virginia during the War bas encouraged the Carroll heirs to un- dertake s{inlar suits. In the District of Coluin- bis yeaterdsy a suit was bruugiit by those latter heirs to recover the Botanical Garden and Gov- ernment. greenhouses at the toot of Capitol TUL The'tract ts worth about 830,000. Tho claim of thy heirs ts that the property fo question was of the ofd Da dinglon Slanor at the time the City of ‘Washiugton was laid out, and that the eondt- tions under which it was conveyed to the United States have not been complicd with. p HOWARD AND sIIBHMAN. The gossip about the War Deptarment ie that Geu. Flowurd’s short anil some- what {impudent dispatch to Uca. Sherman was ocvasiuned by a dispatch from Gen. Sherinan to Howard fn which thu furwer directed Howard to the Indians to the wall, clean thei out; but if be coulda’t do it to turn bis com~- maud over tu some younger oilicer. Tt ts salt that Howard bas given some dissatie- faction to his superiors by _ lear- lug his departiicoy aevera) times during the campalun to seek w place of safety, So long as Howani remains within his Department Innits, itis vot in the power of Gen. Sherman ta retuove blu, as be is appoluted to his com- mand by the Prealduot; but, if be gets outside hia limits, Sherman could appoint some other ofiver to his place. Gcu. Howard has given some dissatisfaction here because ho bas found it uecessary to appear In priut so often during his campaigu. \ THM CABLE AMALGAMATIONT Cyrus W. Field had an tuterview with Becro- tary Evarts to-usy on the subject of the dis- patch of tho Istter to Miolster Pierrepont Tespectiue the amalgamation of the cable com- panics, Ficld recited tho arguments be bas tnade public in Now York sgulust the tisparca, although {t is not understood that be intunal to Secrotary Evarts, as he secs to bare doue elscwhere, that the dispatch of the State De- partment was practically in the interest of tock ratore. Ficld renewed bis threat that, {f the raited States fustste upuu the prohibition, the