Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1877, Page 7

' o ~ AWFUL CARNAGE. ‘The Battles Boforo Plevna of the 12th and 13th of Beptember, Reckless Disregard of Iluman Life by the Russian Commanders. Thousands of Their Troops Butchered in Hopeless Assaults, The Rnsslan Losses fn the Two Days Estimated at 20,000 Men. orrespondenice Landan Telegraph. PLEVNA, Bept, 15.—~Threo days have passed ‘since [ wrote, bringing with them the two test battles of the campaign, and resulting fn & Russian loss of 20,000 men, six guns, cais- sons, and cquipments, -ns well as {mmenso quantitfes of ammunition, rifles, and other ef- fects. On Wedncsday, the 12th, ahout midday, atdes- decamp came galtoping with the intelligonce that the Russtans wero advancing from the porthern dircction upon our third line of de- feasc, and also from the Loftcha road upon our pecond. It waos clear that a great vatile was imminent, and that we inust now fight for our yery cxlstence, With great eoolness and calm- pess Osman P'asha gavo his directions, sending men In cach dtrection, as ho thought they would be most wanted, and forwarding orders to the yarfons commanders with regard to thelr plan of operations, Finding that the attack on the Loftcha side would begln first, I hurricd thither. Toex- plain the exact position, T ehould say that on thisstde the Turks oceupled n loug ridge, the sammit of which was a_rounded hill nearly cov- ered with wood. On the ridge, and at the top, were three redoubts; all round the ridge rana continuous intrenchent, capable of holdine, say, five battalions of med. ‘The redoubts held in all ahout twelve guns, and were very strong. Toaupplement the force alrendy there, Osiman Yasha had sent up into the redoubts, nnd ou the obverso of the hill, as reserve, five other hat- talions, 8o that in all the Turks had about thirteen battalions on this emincuce, together with about 3,000 Bashi-Bazouks in tho woods. As support to the positlon there runs n Tittle :lll at an obtuse angle to the larger ooe,and_lere also Osmau Pasha placed two guns and two battallons of men, The nearcst redoubt on the kecond line of defense was also able at timea to lend ts asalstance, so that the point which the Russians had chosen for attack was certainly nono of the weakest. The men were all kept well wnder cover; and, -beyond an oceasonal shell thrown by the Turks at the mastes of the enemy when they unduly ex- posed themselves, the Russians were allowed to _approach pretty close without much molesta- jon. Without any dificulty every imovement they mide conld be acen fram the Ottoman lne, and [ wae thus enabled to watch the advance © of the Russians without worse interruption than was due to the lieavy shell fire with which * tney heralded thelr approach, from several bat- terics of runa brought up on' nn®opposite slope covered with thicket. To me it appeared thnt the Russtans very unncecssnrily oxposed their men to our flre "as they brought them un to the rite. There was no attemot, apparently, to keep them out of sight, nud, as a vonses quence, they began Lo suiler heavily very early Inthe fifm, beltiz shelled by all our batteries befure they reached the foot of the asceut. The Martinl-Ienry rifle, too, with which the ‘Turks are armed, plityed already upou thelr ranks with great force. making many a’ man fail onut-—{re- quently forever, ‘The plan of the Russians wns 1o brlug on three or four reriments of four bat- tallons apiece, one after the other, In a great caluinn, with very little distance between tho battalions,—nn nbvloupll— foollsh proceeding ancn within £00 yards of our position, as tho vat gaps in thelr rauks which vur shells soon an to make very quickly showed, Asthey aoproached the bill the Museovs broke futo oven ety and iwade a short rush for a. line in the coumsl which offered pome little cover, and henee they tieated us to o storn of rifle’ bal- lets, while their guns n rear shielled our redoubits and futrenchwents diverally, 1 did not sca many Turks fall, however, for ahell-liro al- ihough terrible for Indiviluals If it chance to ome on them, b8 not dangerous for troops in o loug, hign, narrow trench, or 8 well-innde re- foubt. The Russlaus appeated to think other- wise, nod for nearly an hour cuntinued thelr ils- taul shell und rlile Ore, not moying nearer till nearly 3 o'clock, when llm{ bewan to come up inearnest. To ottempt to describe what fol- Jowedt I8 past the power of writhiz, No sooner did they ehow themselves in the open than thelr tlrst rank was alniost swept away by tho fearful fire’ which the ‘Torks potred in upon them. On rushed the second battalion, getting s llitle further up the LI, Ir{u alring thy ame fate, A thinl made a lltle moro prog- tess, only to cover the ground with corpses eventual then o fourth lau was all ‘but mowuil own, the men behind atill pushing up the bill over the thickening bodios of thelr falt- en vomrades, mainiaining the whilo u heavy fire, but nut grently ir juring the Turks, who were nearly covered by thelr Intrenchments, T amn afrald to gay how many the Ruwssfans were los- fng at this inoment, bit there wust have been thoysands of them beaton down by the sturm of bullets which eama upon their tnasses as they necended the dendly slopes, 80ll on they camie, tha troops thut were killed heluz conatautly re- placed by others, tll they were setitally su near the top of vur ridgethat they conld fire luto thy Intrenchments, and thelr otlicers di), na .o mat- ter of tact, use thelr revolvers. Young Dr, Ryan, 8 brave yuung Irishiman here, bas shico dreased severul revolver wounds received during this strugple. At that supremo moment tho l'urkas were reinforced, and, rising out of thelr cover, made a rush forward, Away went the Russfans {l-moll, the Turks tirlng_ into them and chepr- 4 lnud\y ns their cney ran down the alll o pgaln~ the shelter of the valley,~not many of them getting away, however, so dreadful was, tho bull of °oullets. Over the trenches “now too went the Turkish cavaley o Jittle way in pursult, being, however, unablo to ride far ‘on accuunt of tho Russlan batteries, which thindere:d upon thein from the bill beyoud, killng, however, a good many more of the Russians than of our horsemen. he fight su far had cost the Crar nearly 3,000 inen, and had given him no advantage. Tha cannonading cobtinued, Lut, as Inow hesrd the attack quickening on the northern side, I has- tened over thero fo ace whiat might happen. Ten minutes’ trot brought me to thoseeno of actlon. Here thy position to bo attacked was a very diicult one, and I om atill at o loss to account for the attempt the Hussians made. In.the firat place, they tried to come up the centre of the face of u steep ill, whivh was held by five Jstrong redoubts. ‘Thero was no effort whatever W turn our position & heavy cavnonade was howered npon t fromn hatteries more or less distant, that was oll. All along the top of this hill or sidgo run a long trench, Sunnecting each hattery with the nex: o it. Tho task of ‘the Hussians was toclamber up 1n the imiddle of uli, storm the treach and tuke the redoubts. 1 uoyer heard of smadder enterprise fu my Wog thunm who made L must have been & military ldiot. To Ieslat the attack Ouman Pasha had sent Adil 'asha, who commanded here, suflicleut troops tocraim his futretichments with men, us well as redoubits, He had nlso sent & couple of ro- strve battallons, and ammunition supplies in such shundance a8 to cuable Auil to serve out toall bis men a double quantity. Fast firlng d plenty of It was Lo be the orier of the day. " Alin low, my children! afin at their belts, ny lambe!" gald onc of the viflcers near me; *fet tho Giisoura have as much lesd as they want *Tha Turks were quite Intelligent enough to obey theonler. "Fhe frst Rigelun ndvanco' conaistedl M about nine battalions, whocame on with great impetuoeity, and met with the usual reception, know bow easy it in to exaggrerate losses at n moment of such excltoment, but to we it Scemed that wot @ man of the firat six Lat. tallous which topped the #lope_escaped. buge dark muss: of bodies murked the spot Wiere they stuod; and when, luter in the day, 8 Hussluu prisouer was takev, he blmsell sal L unly five wmen had covuprd the carnage at that thue. This attack was 1o sooner over, Wever, than u new assault begau, Another eep column of meu made 8 fresh atiempt to cliab the bill, pushing torward just as they did o8 the uppoeite side of Lhe camp, and ulways Kelnlnfihmulylh.tdovm,huutlll Aving sotue, :uuu 8 ald of fresh nicu, to struggle forward, 10wt Jast tho tup of the bil} was reacbed. ‘Thed was the old story repeated. Out rushed the ks witl a vell, and nwnj went the Russlans, rae of whom had turned out to be Moslem artas, wnfi fortunate ~pough to be taken Faouery t\u‘,l o the .wu{-‘. 1{ Lothing more ¥ or leas, uid the Russtan otieer .I'hu ordered that attack s frightfully re- lb-‘]uslble for * the alaugbter “he cuiused. it W not tuluk the Twriss on this side lost n\r" bundred wen. T aw sure the Russlany Jost. umH eeven thousand. ‘The maduess of the L‘:l“ t way be Judued when 16 bs known that, fad they eatercd the trenches, they would still Ve bud W coutend with thve redoubts full of men nnd two reserva battalions, h‘ykwhnm they ! roldiers of the Wnt 83 must have been destroyed very quickly, as their supports, from the very nature of the grouml, would have been unable to come to their help for many minutes. There never was achance of the undertaking succeeding; ft was a willful gruel, fgmorant. wasto o the Hassan roldiers} ves. While, however, T was observing all this, an- other and, s it turnel out, A tenorarily suc- censtnl atfack was being developed on the Loft- chia skle, where but an hour or two ago the Rus- alans had been repulsed, ns I have hefore de- seribed. This time the attempt to take the three redoulits on thal face was made with more mothod and skiil. Experfence had evidently taught the Husslans that somg diversioin must bo effected, and they had profited by the lesson, Their nd’vnncc conslating of apparently twa whole divislons ot Infantry, powerfully supported hy artitlery, was now orilered from two different dfrections at one and the same time. While one’ diviaon came upon our front, theother pushed forward on the western alde of the hill, In reality the weakest point of our poattion, as {f once gained 1t would give shelter to tha enemy by means of a large wood,which extended over a part of Its auminit, and would thus enablo the Ruasians to attack tho topinost of the three redonbis with compar- atfve case. For the first time we now saw sume- thing like generalship exhibited by the Russian leaders, who Urought ' on trelr “troops with amazing rapldity, sending them up the slopes on tho two sides as fast as the men could double. The wood was fllled with Bashi- Hazouks, the redoubts ond trenches by regular tronps, and these latter, fAirlng upon the front ndvance, pushed back the enemy with na Inuch vase na before. Battallon after battation came on, but all to no purposc—the Turks swept them away with o withering lire which waa frresistible, and all was polng splendidly, when to our horror the Bashi-Bazouks in the woud were filled with a sudden panle on seelng the Ruenian flank advance, and, throwing away their arms, ran out from the thickets in the greatest disorder, chased hy the cuemy, who, firlng volley after volley Into them s they fled, completed the disorder. A few brave mei trled thelr best to stem the tide, aud sacrificed thelr ves in so doing; a few fell hack to the shelter of aline of trecs {u!t ahove the town, and fired abstinately from thence; but a terror had been eatablishica which partly spread to the regular troops, and, despite all that could be dune, It now had temporary swing. How ahall 1 describe the scene which cnsuedt ‘The Bashi-Bazouks were flceing down the side of the hill, the Russians running In among the trees and firing upon their retreatiug foes, kuocking them over like pheasants fluttering out of a preserve. The road at the foot of the hill, crowded with hundreds of these terrified frregulars, was also througed with women and chlldren fiyl froin the ontragd aund death which they belleved awaited them If once enught by the Russiuns; hundreds of men were (r{ivu: 10 remove their houschold goods and their fam= {lles, all, struggling, shouting, erving, running to escape the foe who wna now on the hillshle, It wus vait to try to bear up opainst such an epidemie of flight; even some of the reguiar troops who bad Ly this time foraaken the ro. doubts got wmingled with the terror-stricken mass, und were running too, head down, ritle held very eely, ready to be thrown away at a moment's uotice,~anything to suve dear life, 1tred toget to the front to see whether tho Russlans meant cominiz on {nto town, but wos utterly unable, and, my horss having been wounded In two places by bullets, I had to con- stder what was best to ho done, On the whole I thought it_time to fall back upon the maln liue of the Turks and ece what would happen, It was well 1 @i so, for & moment later the whole hill was in the possession of the Ruse slanus, with the exception of the twolower re- doubts sud the intrenchment which connected them. The upper one had been oceupled by them, aud they were nguring down In grend mnssca upon the othier two aud doing their ut- most to tuke them. From where I now stood [ coull sce eyery move as In a panorama. Push- {ng forward two battalions near the lowest and smallest fort of ail, they gotbehiud two intrenche ments which had been previously made by the ‘Furks a8 & shelter for the reserve, but which were now of immenso advantage to the Rus. sians, and therefrom poured In a withering firo upon the Turks fn the llttle redoubt and tho fn- trencluncats. Their batteries also from the top of the hill shiolled the two redoubts with tre- mendous vigor, and fresh bodies of infantry oyery moment flocked up with the view of mak- Ing good tho Russian hold upon the bill. Noth- Inge now conld be of any avall except the deape- rate valor of the Turks in those two redoubts. Nthk was coming onj they would doubtlcss ho subjected to fearful attacks under cover of the darkness; they were altogether Isolated from Plevna aud the rest of the camp, and thousands of Rueslans were on all sideaof them. If they attempted to confront those that were coming up In dace of the hill, they tmust necessarily ex- pose thelr Lacks to thiose In the {ntrench- ments belind the fort. If they hesitated for w moment, thelr enemies, who now out- numbered them ten to oue, would jump into the trenches and bayonet them all, for there ‘wus 10 chunco of eseape. With a bravery which deserves to be recorded and bonored for all time, that fsolated band held fereely to their places, flghting all through the dreadful night, Tour atter hour, ns I watched' the flashes of thelr rifles, I conll tell how terrible was thely position, and 1 bellevo 1 was alinost as thankful 0s they were whien morning broke and brought with it rellef. Tho fivst ravs of davlizht showed, however, that the Rusaians had not been fdlg | in many other wass, and that, under eover of the darkness, the{ hiad thrown up intrench- ments ail over the hill, with a view to making 1t unassallable. How far it was so, ovents were soon to show, Osman Pasha, looking very grim and very dea- Imrule. was quickly out studsing the position, 118 prospects werd not ehecrlng. A part of his schemie of defense had been broken down, and 20,000 Ruastans wero within his lines, Plevna might fall Into their hands at uny moment, und the two little forts might he stormed. Amonwst the wounded, too, was Hussun Pashia, the com- mander ot .the previous day at this point, It was indeed a somewhat disma) Jookout for Os- man Pashia on Thursday morning, Sept. 18, A few moments, however, apparently decided him, Ordering Emir Pasha und Dadlr Pasba to com- mand,—one the front attack and the other the rear movement,—he determined to carry tho hit) by nssauit. It was s desperate move, but then £ was n dlesperate hour, and to make it succeed Osman Pasha _well knew that. he had des- pernte mien. T suppose that the force allotted 0 this diflcult task was about twen- ty battallons, of which a_ pari were ordered to aacend the hill from Plevaa, whily part, under Emir Pasha, came_round i rear of the riidge, 80 ns cventually to descend upon the Russlaus from a nelghboring helzbt, By 0 o'clock the troops wers fn motion, und the bat- lcr* in the hendguarter camp was vigorously shelling the woud and the blg redoubt at 'the top of tho hill. Very shortly the battallons under Dukir Lasha were in front of the Russian intrenchmounts, and advanclng upon thet, The soliliers {1 the redunbte at this moment moved a litt]e forward towards the enemy, and in this way began one of the most seyeré contlicts on recurd.” To eatimato this battle st its proj value it must be understood that the bill was steep thit at places the troops had the greatest physical ditliculty in going up; that it was singularly well sulted for the defenss, the round betng full of fnequalities favoru- ”lu w those who beld the suminits nI‘:Al n the that at the top, near the redoubt now hands of tho Russluns, was o thick wood wecupled by them with somne thousands of troops. Tho Ruasiaus hisd at least as many wen as the Turl nt to assall them, BSuch were the cunditions of tho fight. During the night the enviny hiul also brought into thy re- doubt tour heavy guus in sddition to the two they had taken from the Turks; they had, fur- thermore, vsiabllshed two batteries on an ad- ncent bill, which somoewhat overlooked - the lurkish poeition; and they were bow engaged in alternately shelling the advancing Turks and the two redoubts, The Turks went forward at Nrst very slowty, working up grulually to the #ida of the first Russtun futrencbment, and then taking l4 with o short und wagniticent ru;n killin every Muscovite there. They repea o this maneuvre again about an hour afterwanls, witl o eecond ifutrenclauent, and then for thy next three or four bours fought forward to the third line, which was very teceibly strong. A Jittle after 11 o'clack they were about ffty yards frow it, firlng very bicavily, the Busstung dolug thelr utmost,~ too. frut at thls cvmiuently futeresting moment the Turks in the “redoubts effected a littlo diver- sfon Ly pretending to make a dash upon tho trench themsclyes. To weet them the lus- siaus hent towands that quarter all thelr ener- gied, and, just at the momeny whea thelr atten- tion was inost enguged ju this way, the watchful Osmanlls, swarining up the bill, rushed over the filty yards thas vet remalued, and, dashing futo the trench, decded the question, and with it the fute of nearly every Russian fu the fosse. At mid-uay the Turke wiro thus ig frous of tho woud, aud the large redoubt stlil "held by the Russtavs 1o great force; but Lhey rested now for nearly two bours, Bring occasionally, and sufler- Inz somewhat from the abell-tive of the Russlan batterics, but prelty conteotedly leaviug the next eplsode fu the fight to the "Turkish hesd- quarters camp battery, and the two redoubts, which, between them, inust have made the wood s very uncomloriable hiding-place. What were the results of that bombardment wo since kuow—It was slmply territle, About 2 o'clock the Turks advauced again to- wards the wood, those who had been sent round also begiunlog by this tiwe to make their pres- euco feh. Upon both these bodies the Russtaus fmwediately opeyed a futous musketry, which, being satutaiued for balf'an hour, ended {n the tewporury repulsc of the ‘Turks, Tue gollans fora minute, for, nulvancing again, “cheering S Allahl Allah! 8 thia tine In yl‘llno“nflomlh\r ble reeointion, they dashed into the front of the wood and gained & portlon of it permanently, By 3 o'clock the earnage hag heeome terrible, 1hie Turks Imshln[z the Rusafans back foot by foot, covering the gronnd with corpres 8o thick- Iy that a horse could not afterwgrds advance over this part of the ground. I now fell bueck nupon the headquarter camp, s it was impossl- ble to gain an sccurate fdea of what was going on from where [ was, und un arrising there found it under o heavy a shell fire that the Marshal had heen obliged to move his field-chair to a nelchboring spot, from which, hanpily, the hattle, which waa now raging with fearful fury, could quictly and easily be seen. T use the word *casily,’ how- ever, enmparatively; for when I aay that two or three st@ls a minite fell upon the bil! which we thus oceupled, some fden will be mained of the “eomfort™ which attachied itaclf to our situn- atiun. Meanwhile the Turka visibly galned ground every moment, and by half-pasi { o’click were reinforced by two fresh hattallons sent by Usman Pashia to their nasistance. The troops coming un in rear hat also got a goo! foullnF, and we conld see were driving the Ruastans fn with great raptdity, Blaughiter was going on ot this tnoment after a hideous fashion. The Russtans, in leaving the wood amd try- ing to cross the little plateau between it and the redoubt they had = taken, were shot down by hundreds, The ground wus all gragund crinison with their gory corpses, which were in many cases heaped tvo and three upun each other, “As we stood, too, we contld ree Kmir Pashia’s men lm.'e'P(n! round on the ton of the hill, while the Turka attacking in front were rushing forward upon the terror- stricken Russians. They were zoing now Lo at- tack the Jost redoubt. . I have witnessed many battle scenes, the memory of which leaves a_strong Impression tpon my mind, and will, while memory lasts; but never il my dying day can I forget the overwhelming excitément of that dread and de- cisive tnoment, T was standing close to Oamnan Pasha: his stall was grouped around. Behind these again were hundreds of Turkish officers and soldlers who, with anxious cye hour after hour had been watching the filurltm! strugile of their comrades on the hill. At that fnstant thicy saw their bruthers abotit to rush upon the redoutit, filled to the throat of every emnbrn- sure with Russians and armea with sfx guns, the nouths of which belchied out flame and shell. They raw them under o terrific fire which was momentariatly thinning thelr ranks about to hurl themselyes agalust the high carthworks of that'powerful fort, and, ns_they glared like Tions at the savage spectacle, from every moutl there rose a loud cry to Henven of * Allaht Allali1 " resounded from all the stern lps aronnd me. The word awclling from a mur- mur to & shout, was taken up by the thousands of reserses in_the valley below, Allah 't Al lalil Allah!" was walted by the wind to thoso fearless men rushing with manlfest and most devoted hosoms upon death, and they returned the pacred name, repeating **Allahi! Allaht” Amid the echoes of the brief ‘efaculation of pralse and imploring fuith in the God of Juntico and Truth—call Hlin how wo will—thicy flew at the encmy with a force so terrific and & {ury vo frresistibfe that.Jeaving theirarttllery and throw- Ing away their rifles, the enfeebled “Muscovites Iiterully fung themselves over tho parapets of the redoubt, and fled down the n|co|| hillsilo chased by the Turks, who bnyoneted them In the bovk by hundreds. Loud sounded the bugles, as a tremendous cheer once more aross of “Allah{ Allah{"* Then the trumpet call for the cavalry to follow the fugitlves rang high and resonant, and a Toud salve of artillery thun- dered dendly salutations to the great Ottoman victory, 1 turned to look nt my comrades of that thrilllng hour, and I tell you that, along with the proud gazo Iinet, there was bardly a dry eye in the headquarter camp, and I eaw many of the Turkish chiefs and soldiers rever- ently kneellng down to give thanks to God, who at this moment, as they belfeved, haa step- ped in to their rescuc. And then there cano nmessenger In fiying haste to tell us of the spoll that had peen taken, how four Russiun runs, all uninjured, and two Turkish cannon had been captured, with- great stores of muni- tion and vast numbers of rifles, and how 5,000 Ruselans lay dead upon the fiold, e eet——— PROTECTION. Progress Made In England Toward Freedam of Commerce. The Boston fereld (Ind.), which has the largest cirenlation of any paper in New Ene gland, In aleading article, suys of tho Protoc- tion question: ‘We must do the Protectionlsts of thia country the justive to admit that they support & bad cause by good fgiting. Thev know that eter- nal vigitance is the price of prosperous tniquity. “Thelr sentinels arc nlwiys on the alert. For our part, we do not doubt that the future helones to free trade, We are steadfast in this bolief, not only hocause truth fn the long ruu must prevall over crror, but beeouso we seo no sign of the degencration of public opinion as to fiscal natters, efther at home or broad. In the United States, sluce the panle pricked the bulble of sham prosperity which paper money und protection had blown, free-trade principles Lave gmined ground steadily. We dare not hope that arevenue-tarlfl 18" to he reached at onee, or even soun; but wa do be- leve that the present unspeakable tarlit will be extensively modified by the Forty-fifth Con- fzress, to the lnsting gain of American consum- crs. 8o far as Boston {s concerned, the growth of free-trade doctrines 1s especially noticeable, It should be very struuge if it wers otherwise, for seaports are pearls which comuerve atrines alung the coast-line to foin Inland districts with lands beyond the sea. The mwerchants of HBostun should Lo the last to sub- scribe to the ‘uational fdea™ fn busi- ness. Protection s the death of commerce, s0 far as its blighting intluence nas power. {fa vountry eaf be enriched by ralsiog 8 Chineso wall afuund its burders, theu wssuredly the Creator did not understand 1lis work, He made this workd #a world tou wide.”” He should hinve ehut up each nation in a little planet of its own, Inthis connvction wo present, \mrlly 08 & re- miniseence of the past, but malnly as an argu- nient for the future, ncopy of certain resolu- tious, which were ndopled unanimously at a meceting of the merchants of Boston n this very flrst week of October, ifty#even years ago. ‘I'he weetlug was held in Faneufl Hall on Oct, 2, 1820, ‘The Hon, Willlam Gray acted asChalr- man, and Willlam Foster as cewtur{. The followlug are some of the resolutions whieh re- ceived unanlmous aceeptance: «olred, That wo have regarded with pleasoro tho catabllshment and success of msnafacturcs aniong us, and conslder thetr gmwlh. ‘when nata. ral snd spontaneous, and not the efect of & system of bountles and protection, ad an ovidence of ra] wealth and prosperity. olred, That, relying on the inyenalty, enler- rise, and skill of our fellow-citizens, we beliove rmu stl manufactures adapled to our character and circunintan soun, aud without celve. Hesolved, That no objections onght ever (o be made to any smount of tazes equally apportioned, ana Imposed for the bprpose of raleing ruvenie necosaary for the suppor! of tho Government; but tliat taxes imposed on the people for tha wole beno- it of uny one class of bion are uqunll{ inconsistont with the principles of our Cuntitufion and with sound policy. Jiean u!l."l'hll the hivh bountles on such domess {ic manufactures ss are brincloally benstited by thot tar)tt, favor great capltalists ruiter than per- sonal induatry o ihe owners of suisll eapital, and that, therefore, wo do not percelve its tendency lo promote ustioual Industry, Jeaolred, That we aro equally Incapable of dis- covering Itx boneficial effecls on agriculture, since the obvluus consequence of its adoption would that the [armur sust give more than he now does for all he bu: d recolve toss forail bo sells. Lesolied, t, in our oplalun, the 1aritf, and the principles upon which Jy founded, would, If adopted, have & tendency, liawever different inay be the motives of those who recommended them, 1o dimlnish the ndustry, lm- xmlu‘lhu prosperity, and corrupt the morals of the people, Tho report was then accepted, and tho resolves recommended by the Comunittes uuanhnously passed, A volo of thanks to the lon, Mr. Otis, of the Eeuate, und to those members frum the Btato in the Ifouss of Hepresentatives of the Unlted Btates who opposo the new tarill, was uuaul- mously agreed to, ‘The nuiuca ol the Commitico were: _William Uray, Danlel Webster, James Perkins, will be introduced wnd extended as far, 88 will promote punlic intereats, any further prolection than they now re- Nathan Avplefon, Jobn Dorr, Abbolt Lawreuce, Natl c} toddard, Josoph Sewall, Benjawin Rich, Jons n Puilll ¢l Thorndike, Jdr., Lot Woeviwright, Shinimin, Willian Calo Thomas W, Ward, Sawucl A. Welles b Loriog, William Gedrzo Bond, Georwe Tiallet, s, ner,Joseph Kuupp, lase Winslow, Winslow Lowis, Mhidinas (¥ iztlouwortn, John Cotton, Johu Parker, Wililam Sturies. : o —— VETERAN SOLDIERS. Special Disvaich L0 Tha (Aleugo Tridune, Princeroy, I, Oct. 16.—The reunion of the Veterans of the old Twelith Illinols Hogiment to-day was higbly catertainivg, It was an out- ol-doors mectlug, sud largely sttended. The apeech was by Gen. Chetlain, of Cbicago, belog a graphie review of the Regiment's bistory lu War matters, A large mectivg of citlsens and veterans {s belog held to-nighs, ——e—— Rl“rc le help for weak and nervous edfercrs. Curoale, painful. and prostratiug dlacases cured without medicine, Pulvermacher's Eleciric Belts the grand desiderstuus Avuid fmitations. Hook aud Journal, with particalurs, wallud free. Ade dress Pulvermaclics Galvaulc Co., Clacinnsiy Obiu , BuWEves, only ieuTe TH® CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, OC 1E COURTS. Organization of the Appellats Bench, Judge Heaton Presiding. An Informal Reception of the Court hy the Members of the Bar. New Suits, Confossions, Bankruptcies, Etc. Divorces, The organizatfon of & new rourt Is not an event of every-day oceurrence, even In Chicago. Binco the time when, in 1870, the Bupreme Court dignifled the old Clty-Hall by holding a term here, there has been no ouenslon for any demorstratfon {n this way; but the timo came yesterday, and the members of the Bar recog- nized It to a certain extent, though when the moment came they appeared to be all tongue- tied. The mecting was desigued to be wholly Informal, but it was tacitly understxs! that some remarks would be made by roine mem- bers of the Bur. The only vacant room In tho City-Hall was Jwige Farwell's roomn, and Lere the Appcllate Court will meet for a few days until Judee MeAllister gues to the Criminal Court, when a change wiil bo taken to Judize MeAlllster's room. Suitable court-rooins are now preparing in the Grand Pacitie Hotel, but they will not -he ready for a few weeks. In Judge Farwell's room therefore the mem- bors of the Bar gathered yesterday morning at 10 o'clock to weleome the three ehnine-liearers, Judges T, D). Murpby, Willinn W, Jleaton, and Ueorge W, Pleasants, who compose the new Appellate Court. After waiting a few maments, Judge Moore stated that the Judzes would not be In court untl 11 o'clock, At the latter hour the lawrers assembled agmin, and Judge Fnr: well's room being entirely too small to accotn- mexlate all who wers present an adjonrnment was_had to the Counddl Chamber. Preseut- 1y Judges Pleasants, Heaton, and Murphy entered, proceded by Bhed@ Kern, and taok thefr seats, Judge Heaton ou-upylm: the centre 82 Chief Justice, with Judze Flearants on his right. ‘The conrt waa then formally opencd by (eorge 8, Courcr, the Lallifl, In Judge McAllls- ter's room in the usual form: @ Hear ye, hear 5e¢, this honorable Appeliate Court fs about to assemble for the transaction of such busincss as may vome before it Judee Heaton then satd: ““The court is now in sesalon for the transaction of any business that may come before it. The members of the Bar are undoulited]y aware that wo lpmpnae to do business it another room, For the present wo will usc Julge Farwell's roum. This large attendance of the Bar and Bench wa pre- sume Is not for the purpose of doin, business, but for the purpost of eiving us encouragement and strength by your presence, and Is complimentary to us. We will adjourn for the present for an hoar, and will be hanpy to make your scquaintance in a more enay tnanner on the floor.” i ’l‘lnz'bnnul—“'l‘hu court will adjourn for one our. And this was absolutely all. The 8herift and Baflilf Cooper had arrascd themeclves in their beat, the Council Chamber was well filled, and every one was waltlug to hear somae apeeches but for some unknown reason they remained unspoken. Scverul of the oratorical portlon of the Bar had carcfally prepared thelr impromptu addreeses, 8o as to be **totally unprevared,’ cte, but they did not have an opportunity to afr their eloquence. ¥ At 19 o'clock the Judges met again and trans- acted some routine business, hearing motlons, Judee Heaton announced that no rules had yet been adopted, but the rules of the Supreme ourt would be followed as nearly ss practica- ble. Very few changes would be made (n thoso rules, and when a system of practice had been ecttled upon, which would be in a few days, it irould be made known to the Bar, Among the motions made was one by Mr, . C. Btory for an _alternative writ of mandamus agalnst Judge Gary to compel him to enter up judgment in the case of Hoylo ve, Crelghton and others, In this casea ver- dict for 8800 was obtalned amainst one of the defendants, and for slx cents each agrainst the other thret, and Judge Gary refused to coter judgument against the principal defendant un- sy 8 nol pros, was entered as to the other three, The plaintifl elalmed that ho would be greatly damnifled unless o wdamus was fs- sued to compel entry of judzment. Beveral other motlons were heard, zod the Court then adjourned to this morning. ¥ ; Previots to coming into court, the Judges had met fn o private Toom and elected Judfu Heaton Chilef Justice for the time belng, the term of his offlce as sucl Chlel Justice not heh:g‘ determived, Judro T, D. Murpby, of Woodatock, the senjor Judge in point of Judi- clal experlence, haa been on the Hench over twenty searsy Judge Willlam 1. Heaton, of Dixon, las been on_the Bench sixteen 1J-ums; and Judire George W, Pleasants, of lluck Tsland, some four or flve years, so that all of thetm brine to thelr position that practical knowledgs which 1s 50 necessary i a court which will be oblired from tho very first to start with & good docket, There arc already six cases ready on the docket, and some fifteen or twenty other cases have been appealed to the Apocllate Court, but the rccords therein are not as yet prepured. @ The Clerk of the new Court,Mr, Ell 8mith, 1s already well and favorably known to the Bar from lils many years’ experience In the Clrenit, lils appoiutment has been very satisfactory, and e L well qualified for the position. 1TEMS, Judge Rogers has made a chiange fn his call by zolug through the day’s call until he reachies ncuse ready for trial, Ho then sends the re- mainder of the day’s call to Judtia MeAllister, Reglster Hibbard will_not be In court to-day, having been apaointed delegate to the Presby- terian Syuod ut Rochelle, UNITED STATES COURTS, Charles C, larrison et al. began s suit yes- day for £2,000 against Willlam J. Queanand Thomas Delihant, 1L Y, McCucn sued Robert Bayard for $2,000. DANKRUPTCT MATTENS, Inthecase of J. M. Adams an order was entered authorizing the Assignee to scll the bankrupt's accounts at privato sale, subject to approval by the Register, “A '{lkc order was mnde fn the case of Willlam Mack, Georze T, Pitkin, Provisional Assignee of C. L. Woodinan & Co., filed & petitlon yesterday setting ont that e holds an undivided half of tha menufactured snd unmanufactured stock of the flrin worth §2,005.12. Bradford Hancock was yesterday gppoluted Asslznee of Charles Cook. Tho first dividend meeting of Cox Broe. 13 sct for 3 p. m, to-day. CIROUIT COURT. Friedrich Ley commenced an action in tres- paxs yesterdoy against the City of Chicago, claiming 85,000 damages. TUN CALL. Junax DnussoNn—In chambers, Junan Btonartr—Genceral business. Jupuk Gany—0Y, 100, 101, 104 to “.I“' 121, tucluslve. No rin] ok J ANERON—370, 48k, 288, 280, 17, 1, ‘.’Ull] 205, M, No. 177, Audro ve. Cily, 'un trlal, Juvos Moorz—25, 8%, 33, No caso on trial, Rousns—260 0 200, Nu case on trisl, Bootu—173 10 183, Inclusive. Nou case ¥ MoArLisTen—Eet cavo 1,503, Taylor v, Loomiw, and paeaed cases, Juoes WiLL1axs—1, 181, McNalty vs, O'Doanell. JUDOMENTS, Burgrink Covnr—Jutiiz Uanr—R, E, Jenkins, Assigoee of ¥, 1, U E. Towne, D, Blackand the Tr es of the Presbrteriau clety of Maywood, §287.50. —A. Evercit et al. va, Washington Dewey and G. W, Jon i Mary Lean) dJ, Coambe_ ¢l UBE. T4, brucke 113, 115 b1 18 o . v, nd motion Frauz KEngels and -Simon Hartman'et al. va. 3. 42 Cuicuir Covrr—Jupax McALListen—A. C. Van Ornum ve. Chicago' & Encicwoud lorse a6d Dum- wy kallway Company, $117, MARINE NEWS. ° NAUTICAL MISHAPS, The schir Davld O, Wells, abuut which some anx- ety was expressed, arrived In port yesterday all right. The Emma C. Mutchiuson, s, tanly crafs, also csme In. Doth veesels were delayed by the recent gales, They had cual on board. A Kingeton dispatch ssys the schr Foster went ashore oo Friday night on Salmon leland, and that the schr Picton, wheat laden, is sshore on Presque Island, Part of the Picton's cargo srrived at Kingston ou slighter ¥aturday, and it was thought probavle she would be cotien off that night, The schr James Couch hud 1,100 bu of Ler carvo of graln wet on hee laat trip down, during the beuvy woather, Thy Fisk bad her gangways washed In o Lake Erie, and the cargo was damayed. Detroit exchanges of yesterday contain the fol- lowloy llewmss Bundag stternoon whle sha schr Ametica wa towing up paat beack Idand, babiud the oy ¢ gatic, sho wis Fun ity by the scow t. Jouca, of Tuledo. ‘e latter ot deeldodly 1he wurst of Lhe ‘cncounir, &4 ahia had l'el)lhlufl mashed furward, SRy S i bt the Souctaal + Siitd o ‘sunk 1o & ry va. Inutes, sud uaw lies betwoen Feach snd llcll}ll-u.n ubucarer W ALe furmer, wbd far cuvigh frow tho aud her countevance n drive 1o, sa s sallor o were shiaken out. OBLR 17, 1877, shannel not 1o be dangetant 1o paxeing veeels. Rhe s Tonded with ataves. finderstond 1o be from same potnt the Thames River, The Amrries escaped with trifing datnaer, the wort heing a hole or {adentation i1 herstarbosrd bow, Awre the watir_lne, catsed by thrancl ' woni on hier way, (n the tow, ) ioaden with staves eonrigned by 12, ety nf Port ilnton, to the xtand rd 1 Company, of Cinveland, and wak awned by © hom: ANt salued ar €1 o) T nd taw, who, e faya, in respunse to his sppeal for ali. only Ianghed at hin. #nfldon. andeven when his boat eank before thelr fafled to render any asistance 10 himeelf or adfan wrecker Prines Alhertarrired with the . I'. Morray fanday aitetnoon. The Mueray, h WAt Asnore near fiound Eau, wew got off ca 7 morning, and has cacaped with bay fittie dam- Xne i lenking elightly, and has gone fato the up- prr Ary-dack for repalr, Theateam barge Plymouth, which had her radder carried away, mads temporary revairs at Pigeon jiag and returncd'ta Mafden, where ail damagen are sttend- ol o, Bhe' left I ening with the Fostori for ur’lrlm rrpatred nz 3 new 2 amounting e A The steam-barxe Rurlington arrived from below Sun- e day. and went Intn Ciark's dr) for calking ard tn Trceive & new ruddet In the place une of ost in the ealo on Thetug Urince Alfred lnft to-dy to anti the tog Farker in the L "'l:,;.'“"fl M:"v(' ® of the schr Lewis Jloss, sshore Tig: targe Fosiors, erroneonnty renorted sabore at Long L'oint, arrived at this port Sunday. BUFFALO. Ncrrate, Oct. 10.-~Charters—Schr Katle la Bran, cost from Cleveland to Chlcazo, at 50c: #rcuir- Sheeman, coal to Marquette, at 80c; schr Lneerne, raltto Chicago, at Z¢ per bris sche Hig- gle & Jones, lumber from the Straits to Chicago, 8t 30c; achr Gifford, conl from Cleveland to Chica- £0. 8L 30¢: eche ffford, coal from Cleveland to (hlcago, at fiic; achr Atnn, coal to Clevelsnd at 20c, cosl thence o Chicago at a5c, free; #ehe Dick Somers. cement to Cleveland at 4 per brl, cual thence to Chicavo at fise per ton, fre bark Lotus, coal from Cleveland ta Chicago at 55 nche B V. R, Watdon, cosl to Milwankee #3¢; nehr L. AJ Sampron, hiock marble to Cle: Iandat 40c free, coal thence to Milwankee at 3 brig Starligit, {anrber from Chelorean to Chicazo to Milwaukee at 2c. free: echr C, I, King, coal 10 Chicago st 30c; schr Floretia the same; echr Lyman Cary, takes nalt to Toledo free. Clearances—Prop Eaat Saginaw. Alpens: Jay Goulil. Cnicngo: tmrk Parans, Chicazo; schra §. As Wood, Cleveland; Flint, Chicayo: F, W. fard, Chicago: Chicago; Floreita, . ‘Bruce, Chicazos Chicago: lels tuns coal: Donalison, lwaukee, 400 tona coal: M. L. Coliina, Uleve- 050tona plaster: Cape Tlorne, Cleveland, dire: Morning Light, Cleveland, 700 brin A, Ring, Chlcaco: 1i. W. Bave, Chieago, .“‘:ldnnln. Bay City, 300 tons olrdo: Young America, Toledo, 150 coali W Il Olen, Chlcago: ., Belle, Duluth: M, 1, Kimbs arquetie; James Couch, Brown, cagn; Lotns, Chicazo: I, , Chicago; Kt. Lawrence, Chicago hicagos M. MeVeagh, Chicago: North Cape, Chicago: . Sawnpron, Chicspo: Golden Fleece, Chicago: Mears, Chicago, 60D tons roal; A, I’ Glover, Sandueky; 3liami Belle, Toledo. PORT 1IURON, Soectal Dispateh o The Chicago Tridune. Porr Hunox, Mich., Oct. 10, ~Dowx—Props Vanderbilt, Newburg, F. W, Snvok, Gordon pbell, Plymonth and barzes, Turner and barges, Chauncey llnsibut and comsort, D, W. Rust and barges, Tuttle and consort, ‘N, K. Falr- bank, F. A. Georges, 8. Chinmberlain and consort, FEecanabs; J. F. Curl. Kershaw and cansort, Hackett and consort, Araxes and barges; sches Wells Burt, Erlc Belle, New Dominion, Angos Smith, W, 8 Crosthwaite, H, Calkins. P, B. Lucke, Nlagara, 0. W, Osco, Ishpeming, Dlazing £tar, Ferret, Seablrd, David Vance, John Itice, Up—Props Mayflower, Sanilac,. Russia, Coffin- ht‘fll'l and barges, Pridgeon and consort, Iiirche o Ipena nnd bariem ..bercorn and cunsort, Fietcher and consort; sch Fhelps, Bolivia, C, M. Davidson, Nassau, Thomas Gaun, Giranger, Pulaeki, L. W, Petry, J, B, Wilbor, Vennaukee, J. I, Mead, ‘Wind—North; fresh. Weather fine, PORT COLBORNE. Durrato, Oct. 10,—Vessels passing Port Col- horne lock for the forty-eight honre ending st 6 p. m, Oct. 15¢ Eastward—Props Alma Munroe, Port Dover to Montreal; L. Schickluna, Milwatkee to Montreal; Armenla, Detrolt to Montreal; St. Albans, Chl. cago to Ogdensburgs . barks Mary Dattle, Milwankee to Kingston, Canada; Cavalier, Toledo to Kingston, Canada; Danfel Lyons, Lady Tutlerin, Florida, aud Quebec, Chicago tu King tan; George W, Davis, Toledo to Oswego: achrs Hungerford, Cleveland to Torunto; COrn, Black River to Torouto; Helen Pratt, 50 to Usawego: Senator Bluod, Toledo to Olwez cade, Toledo 1o Ogdensburg; Dsuntless, Ogd ‘m\\'et‘:wh-lrlnll""l?:; liazen, Ogdensburg to Buflalo: Georgian, Montreal t Hyerae, L . THE CANAL. Bnipaeront, Oct. 16.—Arrived—Neptune, Ot- tawa, 3,000 bu corn; prop Montauk. Lockpors,-635 bris flour; Lockport, Lockport, 520 bris flonr, 11,205 ps meal. Cleared—Mldgie, Oftaws, 83,000 feet of lamber; W, J. lochuck, Ottawa, 87,000 feet of lumber. Bripexvont, Oct. 10—0 p. m.—Arrived— Cayuca, Lo:kpolfi 1,000 bu oats, 3,600 bu corn: Calaract, Utles, 6,000 bu corn; Monte Christo, Heneca, U,000 bu corn. Cleated—Omaba, Morris, 65,440 feet lumber; prop Montauk, Lockport, 4, bu wheats Lock- lmn, Lockport, 56,060 bu wheat: prop Clina, [enry, 33,000 feet lumber, 20,000 shingles; Chi- gaco Belle, lleary, k475 feet lumber; Mornlng Ligat, Ottawa, 88,810 [t lnmber, ERIE. Syectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune, Emnix, Pa., Oct, 10.—Arrivals—Schr E. P, Deals, Tuffalog sche C. 1. Weeks, Bay City; schr Thomas A, scott, Milwaukes, Departures—Schr Garibaldi, Torouto, dpecial Disaich 1o u Emix, ' China, Alaska, CI Champlon, Job , Dufal Depattures—~Schr Col. ENswortt, for Chicago. The United States revenue-cutter Perry arrived from Long Polnt to-night, Capt. Ottingér reports thrcy veusels completely sunk near 1ue Polat. It waa iinpossible o ascertain their names, « — LAKE FREIGHTS. Cntcano, Oct. 16.~Frelghta were doll and low- er. Agonts were asking bc for corn veseels, and 4%c wan pald toward the close. Tho offerin, vesscls were rather la bat fow shitppers were In the maskct. Hoom was chartercd for 26,000 bn ‘wheat, 141,000 bu corn, 27,000 bu oats, and 28, - 0u0 bu barley. To Buffalo, schr Woodrall, corn at be; wehr K. Spry, corn st 44(c; schr Lafrinler, bar- 1oy on prisate térme, To Kingstug, schr Emorald, To Port_Colborae, schr K. Muuton, To Sarula, prop Monigomery, wheat and corn. : . To Ogdensburg, prop Nashua,corn throngh' b tauk, oals att The Flvin; Mist 'was reported as chiarted in the afterncon for 21, 100 ba corn 10 Sarnla. NAVIGATION NOTES, The United States stmr Michigan left port laet evenlog for Lake Soperior.,,.The damages to the schr llelen Illood hiave been fized at $500 by acom- he schir Saveland Is to bave s new top- nd the Ella Murton a foreboom and The Chicago schr City of Green Bay bas arrived at Quebes from Leiln, fcotland, with .coal " f Montreal or ‘The schr Kearsarge is a victin of libels. b snother placed on ber yesterday by Al Nicholson, & seaman, who clains $145. s wages. | Yedlerday, uemuy Ualted ar- shal Stlllwelt soid the schr 8. G, Andrews (o sat. {aly & claim of $023, made by the Mutaal Life-In- surance Comnany.’ Gieorge C. Fiuney was the purchaser, The caseis tho firet ons of (he kind, snd will probably result in a legal contest. PORT OF CHICAGO, ‘The following were the srrivale and clesrances for the twenty-four hoars ending at 10 o'elock last uignt: Aknivata—Stmm Bheboygan, Manitowoe, sandrl Muskeima, Muskegus. sundri ops James b Jr. it eundiloa; 3V, 5. Giaves. Lidaler lighti Mensotiger, Luatun Harbor, sundrica . D), Calbucl Tart Hurun, salts jiiverslic, South ) Duiibar, ‘Muskegun, lambery Viliriotle otte. bers M) [ ., N, Erle, coal; Luiibermai. geindedr. "Cuscville, luiber; C. 1o, lumbers G S Bier, Duoce Marhiy i o ber; Swecllicart, Erf At R ) e Wingz, Ludluxton, lumber; iy i avets Tambers Bt Hav Cly, lu .-u‘"nlmu Haven, Diake, Muskegun. lumbe Colur, Hioilaad, oud; Four Brotl Menouiiaee, lumhe) Ugo, Lehiivo. Buflaln, cosl; lisdical, Fo K. C o Tluténtuson, Cluve i ) fousiuas, enuminee, lumber; att1e Fisher. Sadison Pler, tice; Wiliam I Dunbsu, Tubers Hicharnd Mots, Oconta, lumber . pules: City of Chlcaguy Cheboy: um| inveva, MusEegua, umber: Herschel lesiominee, tugixr; ¥, Wiilisms, Meavinluce; Tuar: ek, Meugintage, uwbery Homer, Duucaa M. Dall, Muskegon, luwber; "H. land, w Ue: ypor sale lsen) coal; Helle witch: el Ouwess aily forryiisanat Kewausee, tles; Sea A aves: spuks- re. Maulstec, luobers DAL Acthy v Peabtigo, lum- ke il Marit i bers g Wells, tumi coalt 5 = reur E. A. 45, gt e nlon ST i ow 32 Ly corn: prop L. t ¥iler. 3 brig M e, Mene: . Oswego. 1 il ey T kaunee, 20 bris boef: sl c Drls sugar. 43 oris pork, and sundries; prup Juimpest, Whils Lake. W0 bu vali, and sundrice: ycus Ve Michigan Cliy, 35 cdasious; scnrJ. By ewlaud, Mous ¢ per 1 on rail: achr Cheney Wines, coal | ur, 10brin park, 10 hrle beef, 1 hrl achr Tri-Color, Holland, sundriea; th Haven, 11 brls porl i g brap . W, Vawers. “Boftalo, 18010 N Ltar, Pentwater, 3 tune hay, o) 4arira; sehr Advance, Peahtigo, ind aundries, — e — SUTRO TUNNEL. BAx Fraxcisco, Oct. 16.—A Virginia City dispateh says: ** A meeting of Superintendents of mines on the Comstock Lorls was held to<day to consirder questfons arisinz In connection with the approaching completion of the Sutro Tun- nel. A committee was sppointed to makea carefal investigation as to the cost of the tunnel, benefit it I8 likely to prove to the mines, tho cost of pumplng water to the surface from the tunnel level, ete. The Committee will prubably report in two or three weeks, ani Lhelr report 18 expected to exert a strong influence in seteling points of difference hetween the Tanuel TO RENT,. FOR RENT. . DESTRABLE OFICES Y TG TRIBUNE BUILDING 'To REI\'FI' Apply to WM, C. DOW, Ryom 8 Tribune Building, 1sttue. 100 brte ol s s 'S THEATRE, e R BEARDANAPALUS. QANIEDAT BT 1y Loty sventog ant tninestsy i Bty atfare. Tk PALMELR'S grrat Broduction.” LoD HE RO fomantie L SARDANAPALUS, with al) the origloat <ernees, Machtnprs, Dresscs, and Girand Baliet, from Booth's hea're, | Sef Yor@, lo {hegreat prefnters Miies. SDAY CHNIE = e} PATLNT BROILER. CORNWALL! “PATENT ER'S THEATRE, RAYMOND. ntiner, aracter, N N PEMIROKE, an Insursace Agent,in fiariey CampheiVebriliiant conicay ISIS ! OR, INSURH YOUR LIFE, gent Mr. ftaymond han added h superior o brilliaucy to hls famnuy NEW CHICYGO THEATRE. DRILLIANT £UCCESS OF THE BARTLEY CAMPBELL COMEDY COMPANT. Tartiey Campbell’s Intest erestion, HOW WOMEN LOVE! TEARS, Mattnees Wednesda, Katurd Riaon 1o Matinees, [ _In preparation—MY FOULISH WIFE. ADELPHI THEATRE, hy Game, and nbsolutely it v b of burning 5. €. 0. D, orders promptiw e supplled by J. 8. DIULSE, Genernl Agont, 77 South Cinrk-ste Ilighest testimontals, Satfsfaction gusranteed. BUNIN) FOR SALE-..TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. In conseauence of the decrusa o TIOMAS M, atc senlor’ member of the frm of Thome A He HATERLY oos -Manager and Proptelor, | john M: Smith. we offer nt private saie the valuabi ndied groat 24 an wn-cent | 011, MILL PEGPERTY situalod on Smitt's Whart, 1a did Ping Tonight. Chieagn | the cliy of Baitimo PUTSAM, Intwo characters, | The weil le Comuany fn this City. Prices ont X T T Inalex” Folvitar Theatre, Shippnels i Wednesday and Raturday a AN H. HINT, & oup » BMITII, Exrehtars, Every Eventng and Wednesday and Satuntay Matinees, N DENIER, In the Iaughalile Cotnle Pantomime, Y DUMPTY. Foll corpaof Pantomiinists and Speclalty Artfste, Muscuniupes 1101 # 6. 1. Ll ¥ .. . IRRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINY EXPLANATION 0P Rerzrexce M Alu--fl-rum’ f1 ;cd. *Eunday excepted. ¢ Mondsy exceple CHIOAGO & KRORTHWESTERR RAILWAY, ‘Tiekee Officen, 82 Clarkant, hherman louse) andag 1ONN. SCRAP-BOOK! In the usc of thia ook simely molsten the gom spply the scran. The lmmediate result will confirm teatimony of many to the faet that It Is the Ounly Convenient Nerap Book Jade. Adspted to meet the wants of THE AUTHOR, b £Mflwi Expreas. bMliwaukes Fassenger. BMiiwan b by ¥ Getie 3 ] en oh-st. 3 It | 40D, m, 4 00 | 0 ook for ail Musi sota Expres 0 terred ks ng LR 81,3 @ u e ain. e {t it B, o'y $i%0 A ! 20 p, m, m; ckCrd, !ugnlil:l b tin as Tee TRt am asant loc s Clhy, Atel iy 7:00p, me Lin m. ay from gve to | Xo ¥ I 7:0)0. m. 7 foti Cousat ik i m. Jyer ceib Exe SCALES £kl OF ALL KiND&, bait o 1 ot s a8 429 L PO F D A MR R ™ are mn through, between Chi- D Councit Tiiuts, of the train IEaving Chlcars S THE CLERGY, d uJIL'.[‘:'."r:'.’;ZHuT{:k’J;H.’"‘: fr-any: o e ot THE EDITOR, a=Dieporcurner of \Wriit and Kinzle-ats. \ pot corner of Canal and Kinzfe-sta THE HOUSEWIFE, CHIOAGO, 8T. PAUL & MINNEAPOLIS Ticket oftices trd Clark-st. and Inzie-Btreet Denat ve, | _Arrive, Et. Paul & Minneapolts Bx... o1 e, m,.5 4:00 5L Il & Minneapoils FEo i 0:00 B Bue & Hi90 . s CHIOAGO. ALTON & 8T. LOUIS AND OHIO! KANBAB OIT! o B Y & LENVER BHORT LINES. Unlon tepot, West 8ide, Twenty-third-at. THE LAWYER, THE MERCHANT, THE STATESMAN, THE SPECULATOR, THE TEACHER, And oo Iame 1 camplete withinnt {t. The Chilld’s = 1« J54 et 1t 5 SRl oo asrucion sad Fur Sale by Booksellers and Stationers, PUBLISHED BY SLOTE, WOODMAN & CO., Disok Book Manufacturers, 110 & 131 WILLIAM-ST,, NEW YORK 0 8end for a Vescriptive i Best Bonks for Siugng Schors CRIRUS CHOR NSTRUCTION OO, Py A, N, Jousaox, JUerOvr. Cortalus the seystem uf this" celcbrated teacher, so” minutely and plainly described 118 the easiest yod best Manusl fur antinsiso s wost ent lainest of nlw ihe liest inuste, grude tticult, And_ cantinul near Aadisol Ticket tce, 152 Eansta City & Denver Past = Springneld ¥ sprinafeld & Texas d ear(s ¥Fan Expreas Proris, Kenkuk & Burlington Chleasio & Paducaty 1t 1 Kreator, Lacon, Joler & hwight CHICAQD, MILWAUREE & BT, PAUL RAILROAD, Unfun Depot, cymer Mutiron and C ottice, 83 bouth Clark-ss., opposite and ai depot. lar, Leavs Artive. S 7:30w m. | 7:00p, @ Milwankee Express. W iscunsin & Siuncs 0| Hiay, and dlenashn through! Diay Express, W iscounin, Io b, that 10:008. m. |* 4:00p. m. 8:C3p, m. *11:008. Mo 8:00p. m.'t 7:008 ny 76 that perp) All tratns run via Milwaukee, Tickets for 81, Paul <o woud singing {n Gongre, and \itimeapolis are good elther yia M and Prairi or §12.0)pr dot. e orvia Walirionn Lacrouie, asd Wikoaa'® 12 ENCORE, By L. 0. . |~$|': x?:a':mfnn Ifl’c ! ved by mnuu'r‘-"'l:?:nnn:'a 325 AL AD. - {m.fioaa um'z;a E'A.ILBO oot of Lake-st. and foot of Tweaty: - POl fiees otice, 121 Handolnst.. Rear Cierer s e Arrive. dmiradle eallection of Sacred Trios, iets, Sngs, eie,, for practice fa Giiea ook 83 weil 83 BIng- ing tiass Howk. Thorough lnstructive Course. 73 ¢Us. | oF §7.30 per dui. PRIEKINS RINGI £t. Loots Fxpres 8. i3 Faat 1. Cafro & N LairoXewor KCHOOL, By, W, 0. PREKINe. This, like the ** Eucore,” & an_exeellent Giee 1iuok as welt as Siniing-Sehool Book, snd_will i & fine bouk fur Conveaiiuns and fur easy’ praciice fn Choirs and ties. Good uatructive course, And the bedt of musle. 75 cta{ uF #8475 per doz, All tearhers and convention-holdersare [nvited to ine ure thele snceess this season by using vas of thess hooks, ~Fur sale cverywhere, Copiva sent post-fres by st for retall price, LYON & HEALY, Chicago. Oliver Ditson & Co.. Boston, LOUCATIONAL School In the South for delicate uirls and chlldren wheto thoy whl And & plcasant howe for seven of elint months, with oF without instr uired for health, Oue of the most pleasan tlous in the Bouth, 200 miles nurth of New Ieans, pear tolegeaph and ratiroad. The Jady permiticd 1o refer1o some of the best mon in outh, For tail particalars and efrcnlar addrese, . K, SEAVERNS, 208 Souts Water:si., Chicado, CHICAGO ACADEMY, No, 11 Eighteenth-st, Enatteh a Classfcal Day-chool, with Primary, In- {:."l'.'mm' ;n!flr:lx;yla'e;rm:nenu‘." ln_al‘n lut tn‘ule.fivmn;omn’ualwmu.fin. Al Auineg M. H. DABOOOK, Prinoipal. _ N, BANLYA AND Mps. BRADFURL'S (LATE sehool for’ youn list, ¥rencn, and Uer: wau Luardlug ana D, d children, wi o) No. . ath-8; v b 34, Applicslton fusy be ‘made by lettor oF Ha. flur] revria, lurll Dubtique & Slous Clty Dubuque & Siows Cit; Glimai Passonger. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINOY RATLROAD. Depota foot of Lake-si., India o1, and Canal aud Stxtaeatl- .. 4ad a3 depots. ! Leave. Arrive. J— 25 a.m. ¢ 7:43 poo * 3118 p.m. - 110:30 8 m. [* 3:40 p.me '410:00 p.m. It @133 8. m, s, MO TR Bt oot of Leko-ef. ot Of Twenty-aocona-st. ] ', 67 L Lh I R TR Rty iy Mati(vta Matn and Atr Line Tny Bxpreas.. Aiate Er e aliry RS e EEuLE x D.nl.:’l___!_{_l_»ul- reas, FITTSBURG, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY. put, vorner Canal ani Madlson-sts. Ticket Offices, 5 Clark-si.. Palmer llousc, snd Grand Pacific Hotels i calisthent o Tropcas ey s sibne, 4, separta sl o by S BAL o ¥ 7 i ,TIMORE & OHIO. W ""hu:;'.i,!\;.l«'\“"::u e, Labbirion. oglearn rom Kagoalion Dullar, font of Mo, A - o Do S GIArk: st T patiner 1Oy Ml ouay ledicadasdn rand Pacifc, sud Depot oot Tkt Y. Fouftecoih Jesi bexins Uctober £, I8T7. PUTS AND CALLS: Y | da, = i &fs, No. 13 Wall Yo ncuia o Socks, which fre, twegty times tlo wisount mvesied. | bi carried as louyg as desired vi deposlt o0 planatory elrculsrs anG weekly'reports seat frev. UM Bt LLLAS, 5 + Keep's Umbrellas. Bt gumid Slngings B e ticn, Rcop's bhirts. 174 Fast Madisul \forniog Express,.... astLins..... 01, W) volPOle e 1ake deslrable taveat- PITTTSBURO, CINCINNATI & 8T. LOUIS &, B. jof coruer of Cliutun and Carrol Weat Sida, CHICACO, BOOK ISLAND & PACIPIQ BAILROAI Depot, coroer of Yug HBurey and >uerman-sts. Tiokel Ouice, od Clark-at., Bhcrusu House. "' T | Arrive, Omaba. Leavonw'th & Atch Ex; Loy Ascumaicdaiu Night Express i Frlis BANRS' STANDAKD FAIRPANKS, MORSE & 00, 231& 118 Lake St., Chicago, "~ GOODRIUH_BTBAMERS For El waukes snd all West Bhore porta, e =are‘nite huyonly the Genuioe. ally, Buuday excepted. alicdaye toss it v Vridey uhralug s buat gose oy Grad Uaves, Grand ftap rorarud fia¥ F-IIONE,