Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1878, Page 5

[ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE , per acre of gronnd, be taken at one-third ;:;:lflnn experimenta of the past year show It to be etearly equal to, i the crop be grown and worked up with ordlunry skili sl care, 1t would renulre less than oue-fiftieth part, wr ono “acre fn flity, of the area annually devoted to the Indlan corn crop it the United Btates to eapport o growth for sugar of either sorghum oc wnizo that would be fully adequate to sup- ply the whole lmmense home demand,—an amount equal in valuo annually to more theu 100,000,000, The greatly-diminished cost of growing thess plants as compnred with the beet arises fromn the pecullsr adaptation to themn of our sofl and climate, and the use of our greatly improved soeicultural instruments, and substitution Jargely of animal inatead of human labor. But the disparity {n cost becomes the widest when the processes of manufacturo are contrasted. #'rue appreciation of this will be realized when jt is atated that the threo chief items of ex- penditure in the bect-sugsr proccraes, viz.: tonellack-filtrntion, carbonatation, and yacunm- anparatus, are, in this process, entfrely thrown out} the first two are entirely uscless, and the Jast Is unnecessarv. In the largest maizoand sorghum factories n preference may, perhaps, be given vacuum-finlshers; but, In operations of less magnitude, the cumporatively simple and equally effective and rapid system of haying the evavorntion of sirup fn thoir filtus, and at 8. Jow temperature, will prevall, AMOUNT OF THE YIRLD, The stoms uf “evergreen-corn’ In Pennsyl- vonla will averagu one pount cach, varying from twelve wunices fo forts.elght ounces cach. single, trimmed stems of Kunusas corn have cqualed six pounds each, though tho julce of thia giant growth is more impure than that of oncof Infurlor slzo; hut an averaro of threo pounds of stems to the hill wiil yleld 21700 pounds to the acre of trimmed stems,—giving 150 eallons of dense sirup, ur 1,800 pounds of crystallized sugar, and forty-four gallons of sirup of drainage (molasse). It nyrowth of four pounds to tne hill is ao- cured (an average casily nttalned tpon good soll with good culture), 2,230 pounds of sugar and 53 gallbns of molasscs wiil bo obtatned from 225 gallons of densg sirup, Froneexpertments mndo the past season it fs concluded that an atlnlnn‘})u Himit is 3,000 pounds of nugar and & gallons of molnysce from an acre of laud, which would readily yield 100 bushals of tipened corn, und which, if plant- ed In sugar-beets, would yleld about the same amount of sugar In France, If sweet corn (evergreen) be grown for the groln and Fugar combined, n reduction of one- third will have to bo made in the yield in sugar {n each af the abovo estimates respoctively. ‘The yleld of sorghum fu sugar wiil be about one- Roventls greater than corn in cach of tho above fnstances. B From 100 to 850 zallons of rlrip per acre have heen provduced from this plant in this country; aud o vield of 300 enilons of sirup, so densons tostem an almost solld mnss of sugar when crapulated, can be accured from en nere of hua by suflicientiy elose Bnd regulne planting, cond cultisation, and & thoroughly prepared goll. Twn gallous of such sirup per square rod rouind shouid in all ense be atmed at s an attafnment, Of course, while tho means taken to urow a crop ot corn or cane yury as widely as they haye done hitherto, often without any segzand Lo systen or cconomtent cment, the average productfon will fail to reach, yield of the beet hins e 500 pounds, tha average or ere b Frasnce bins dropped to 3,071 pommis. The lowest remunerative ylell of sorghum —100 gullons of strup—will produce the eame amount. When it fs consldered that not a nound of suear {3 wasted Irom the Juice oblained at the will; that the softer subistunce of the stalk, nerof corn or cane, ylelds its julce fn much Jarger propurtion than that of the SBouthern suizac-cano; that the julce itself {s from 10 to 60 per cent strouwer {n suwar that that ol the beet ordinarily; and that the product of green fod- der trom mulze, in countricsluss favorable to its growth than our own, bas resched maxima muuch exceeding those uvon which the above estimates are bused, they will he ncknowledzea n; h:lrly representiug the capacities of these plants, BORGIUM. . 1 must refer here t an error futo which operators ar jikely to fall, which has been In aceordance with the general practice of sorghum- growers hitherto, but_ which cannot be too strongly condemned. Thers Is now the most certain evidence to show that tho profound modiflention of the fulves of these plants, set- ting in at the base of the stem and gradually progressing wpward, bains fo tuke place within o rery feo hours after they have been cul from the ground, The storiug of eane for considerable perienls beforo it I8 to be worked up has been & “eammon practieo heratofore; but the transfor- matjou and loss of a part, and, finallyof the *whole, of the vryatallizable sugar, 13 a unlform result, Therefore it must bo insisted upon as n general rule, thit both corn and eano b worked up within, at 1most, from twenty-four to fortv- cight houra from the time of thelr being cut in the feld, In other wonds, tho sucecssive operas tiona of heading, tapping, cutting, removal from el Cabinetion ‘of st Sulte: BClcatian. oratlon, and cryatallization should follow cucli other without ayy loss of time, Tho con- tact of the freshly-cxpressed jufce, in th unso phisticated statey with the alr, Ia cxtremaly in- Jurious 1 profonged fur more than an hour or vo, ‘There fs no polut In ali these successlve of work hy which 1t will he safs to sus- peod it or to toke rest uuth the deferated sirup has reached a density of 25 or 30 degrees Beaume, Btore-room, therefors, need be provided for ouly such an amount of cane os ean ho worked upina singte day. The crushing-mill should have sufilcient capacity Lo extract with case tho Jufco of a considerably” greater minount of corn or canu than has becu apportioned regularly to one day's work, ‘The stripping off of the blades of cither cano or corn should be perforimed immediatoly he- foretho cutting and grinding of the stemn. Tho eare of corn may be removed, however, several duys previous “to the time of cuttinge down the atalks, without damsge to tho Juice, if tho blades are left ou, CHEMICAL COMPOSITION—TIE FTEN, Sorghum, AMaize, Suear lll’fig’l;o averuans. Wood b . i wus. and aud salls. 1.5 10,1 ater... ki 1 100, 100.0 SUAAR-CANN, BXET, Areguin, La, ~——| Sten- (| Payen, Tahiti Ribbon howse, || France. cane. | cane, | | 10 28] Tcn0| T8GR 10.50 0,64 0,RA( 10,04 | 7aion| 70T 7004 100.00{ 100, 00]100.00] CUEMICAL COMPOSITION—TUE JUICE, 8 Malze, averaue. 12,0 Bugar ... e Organic matier wnd salts, . Wa Frcorene cren aors o 8TGAR-CAXN, Areguin, La. | Kva 0,78 63,84 100.00 100.0| E. B W, NOTES AND NEWS. THE INDIAN BUREKAU TRANSFRR QUESTION, Hpecial Dizpatch 0 The Trivune, Wasminoroy, D. C., Sept. 20.—Commlssion- er Hayt, of the Indlan Bureay, will leave soon for Bt. Louls to attend tho scssfou of the Com- missfon appointed at the last scssion of Cos- Kress to fuquire Iuto the practicability of the transfer of the Indlan Burcau to tho War Department, ‘This Commission meets at st. uis uext Wedncaday, and it £ probable that, after taking testimony (n that city, it will go to the Indisn couutry to ascertaln views of the Judiavs aud such whitcs as way be most copveraant with the modes of 1ifo of the lu- dians, After visiting the Indian country the Cowmission will bold s seesion in Washington. MUST GO BAUK. Becretary Schiurs has airected the drrest and Feturn to thelr Ageucy of the threo Indisn wen wud oue squaw frown the Pawues Ageucy, ln- dian Terrltory, uow performing with Buffulo Bill's troupe {u this city. Their abseuce Irom the reservadon without leave from the Agcut i caculated to cause discontent stuong the vther 1ndiass, while their prescut wods of Hile will 8ot unprove their moral character. Theso Tu- diane were fuduced to leavy thelr reservation by the two brothers Burguas, belungivg to the “’“Jrflul- who are sous of the Jats Agent ot the Pawnee Agency TUS BILVKR DOLLAR. Toe Treasury wuthoritics esthnwate that, un: der the prescut wetbod of disbursing staudurd suver dollare, 1 will be pusaible to vlacs & willivn wud s balf fu circulstion woutbly. FOREIGN. Turkey Willing to Cede a Few Islands to Greece. Apprehenslons of a War Between England and Afghanistan. Points in Gambetta’s Recent Remark able Bpeech at Romans. He Devotes Himeelf to an At- tack upon the Uitra- montanes. The Bpecch Favorably Received by the Republican Press, TIIE FAST. ronanoniNas, Lownox, Sept. 20.—There s an uneasy feol- ing that Lord Beaconsficld’s Tndian policy witl reault In a war with . Afghanistan and the ro- opening of the whule Eastern question. It §s not wencrally belleved the Russians will evactiate Dulgaria as stipulated, or that Greeeo will peacefully wubmit to Turkey’s non- compliancs with Its demands. ALBANIA, Loxvon, Sopt, 20.~A Pera correspondeont naya the Porte has recelved advices Ifrom Al- bania that the popular excitement has almost entirely suosfded. HERZEGOVINA. ViexnA, Bopt. 20.—Gen. Jovanovich tele- graphs that the paclfication of Hurzegovina is virtually cowploted, Local suthorities have been appointed and political adminlstration or- ganized throughout the country. GNRECR. Lowbon, Sept. 20.—A dispatch from Con- stantinople says It is understood the Grand Visler 8atvet Pasha Is willingdo cedu eventually several islands ot the Archipelago to Greece, but nothing on the mait land. WILL HIOLD DACK, LoxDnon, Bept, #5.—Russia intends to refuse to participate In_the Monteuegrin boundary Coninmission until Podgoritza haa been ceded to Montencaro, Russin is cndeavoring to Induce the Powers to remunstrate with the Porte for {u slowness in exocuting the provisions of the reaty. . NEW NRGOTIATIONS. A Constantinople correspondent hins reasons to betlova that negotiations have been opened between Russin and Turkey with the object of framing a detinite treaty of “thosa parts of the treaty of Ban Btefanu uffectiog sojcly Russia and Turkey which were untouched by the treaty of Berlfu, RETURKING. Gen. Bkabeleff with his corps commenced on Friday to retire towards Adrinnople, ABANDONED, A dispateh from Berlin states that in accord- ance with the desire of the Czar the project of catabliching & Russlan diplomatic agent at Cubul has heon abandoned. DRCISIVE DATTLE PREDICTED, A Vlenua dispateh says Hadfl Lojn has con- centrated all the Bosuian forces botween Blellun and Zwornik, where o declsive battle will prob- ably bu fouurht. A RLOT. A CUracow telegram atates that many arrests have been made 8t Qdessa and Kharkow in con- sequence of the discovery of a plot to forcibly 1iberute the unprisoned Nillifats. FRANCE, OAMRBRTTA'S SPEROI AT ROUBN, Panis, Bept, 20.—The followlng Is the text of a portlon of Gambetta’s specch at Rowouns, on Wrednesday agninst Ultramontanism: The clotical question—that I 1o say, the ques. tiou of the relations batweenithe Churchjand State— keeps ail other quertions in suspense hore. In tho Church, 1t In that avirit of thes past which takes refuge and guthers strongth. 1 donounce, as an over-lncreasing danger to soclety, that inflnence which rana from the Ultramontane wpirit, —toe spirit of the Vatican, of (hu Syllabus, ~which 1s nothing but the sbuse of ignorance, with the pur- pove 0f enslaving It I huve spoken of the relu- {ons butwoen Churoh and Biate, I fam porfectly awars that, to bo corroct, 1should have reld the relations between the ennrches and Btate, butfrom a Uovernmental and nationsl point of viow, It Is only Ultramoutanism which porsista in opposi- tion to the Btate: The clerical spirit ondeavors to filtrate Into _averything,~-1uto the army, fnto maglatracy. —and there In (his tiat in always pecul- fartojt: it ia always when the fortuno of the country ia falllng that Jesnitlsm riscs, Far be it from me 10 wish to put shackles on liberty, Iam an obstinate partisan of tho liberty of cousclence, but ministors of reliklon hiave autles to the Statd, and what we exnct ia the fulillment of these du- tles, Apply the laws, all the laws, and abolish fudalgences. 10 she lnw s applled order will by rentored fn France without pesecation by atmply contmuing the traditiune which prevailed from tho aurora of th Revolution in 308U th the Tast glime mor of the ltevolution in 1848, They were not aoandoned Uil the December mitrablteurs,’ and those who blesscd the mitrafllonrs combined privie legef from halt tho power of thewa men. They Uvo on public credulity alons, Yes, svery ono must be subject to the common law. Obliiatory servico must bo made reality. Vocatlons must only ba aliowed afier the firet of all vocations, that of serving fatnertand, hos beon fultlled, T'ILESS COMMENTS, * The Republican vapers of Paris gencrally cive unqualified adhesion to Gambetta's definition ot the party’s vrogramme. The Journal des Dobats, Leon Bay's organ, agrees with his objects, but uot.cutirely with bis cholea of means. Tho Temps also makes some rusorvatiyns, The Catholle press rogards the specch as a_declura- tion of war aralnst Cathollcism, The Con- servative journals genorally criticise the speceh koenly, sl several of theus express tho oplulon that Gismbutta is trylng to run with the Rad- fcals and hold with ‘the Opportunlsts at the samo time. Tho specch, however, has created o profound Linpression in all political cireles, EFPECT OF THE STEECH, LonDox, Bept, 20.—A Puris correspondent reports that (umbotta's n‘wwh at Kemans has mudo the Muderate Reoublleans uncasy, It 1s feared it will have o dotrimental effect upon the Senatorlal cloctions, UNPOUXDRD, Lonnon, Sept. 20.—A Purls corrcapondent rouounces the report that M, Leon Bay, Miuts- «r of Flunuce, intends to rosign, unfounded, GERMANY., THE ANTESOCIALIST WILL, Baruran, Sept. 80.—Tho Parllamentary Come mittea ou tho Anti-Socialist bill have udonted by a vote of 13 to 8 au amendment proposed by Herr Lasker, that the Boclalist soclotica coming under the probibitiun be such as cudaucer tho public peace. The paragraph relative to the administration of Boclallst fun:is by the autborl- ties was adopted, the Nutional Liberals and Conservatives votng against the Ultramontaucs sud Progrossists. Couut Von Eulenburyg, M- ister of the Interlor, during tho allscusalon ex- pressed the hope that au®agreement would be reached on the busls of the proposals of Herr asker. fus Comrmittee, liowever, subsequently do- clded to reject the whole paracraph relative to the press, Efforts continue to be inade to bring about an_understanding between wembers of the Committce. Loxnon, BISKARCK, ? Bopt. 91—5 &, m.~A dispstch from eryaipelas snd (s coofiued to his bed. s fihmclnu urge thy necessity of his leaviug erliu kawmeduwtely after his recovary. oty MISCELLANEOUS, PAFVAL DELEOATES, Rowus, Bept. 20.—1It is stated that the Vatican 1s dptermined to scud an Apostolic Delegate or Charge d*Atfalres to London, even though ofii- «lal relations with Great Britaln cavuot e se- cured, DEAD. Lowpox, Sept. 20.~George Parkesbiader, s chief promoter of the Electric Tolegruph Com- ‘pany, is dead. MORTUARY, I Diapaich to The Tridune, GavrEsuuna, LI, Bept. 20.—Charles P, Btring- baw, foruerly Roadmaster of the Chicago, Bur- lngtog & Quincy Rallroad, sud latterly Roud- master ou tho Unlon Paclfic Rallroad, was builed In this city this afterocon frum bis lato susldencs oo Esst Main strest. ‘The funcral was Jargelv stteuded, as Mr. ngustn was u higblv-respected citizen and well kuowu fu rail- rund circles. ————— HYMENEAL, Bectal Dispalch to The Trivune GALENS, UL, Sept. 2.—A potably wedding was celebrated fu this city 1ast eveolug, thas of Mz, A, H. Pike, su cxteusive jeweler of Kanka- kue, and Mess Lazid Hoon, c.. of var wost Berlin says Prince Blsmarck has s specius ot- veautiful young Iadles, amd a represcntative of an ol and reapectell family of thia city. The nuptiala were performed ‘at Grace Eplaconal Cliureh, the Rector, tim ey, E. H. Downing, ofllfativg. There waaa brililant reception at Ui resldence of the bride's muther,” on Nench street, continuing from 8 to 10 o'clock. Tha groon) ia n partner in a wholcsale jewelry atorg fn Chicago, has two branch stores, and resides in Kankakee. SPORTING. 2 THE TURF, BAx Francisco, Sept, %).—In the Htate Falr races at Sacramonto to-davy the 2:30 class was won by Graves in 3:23%, 2:24, 3:24, beating Gibraltar, Echors, Rustic, and Beautiful Bells. In the freefor-all raco Occldent, Fullerton, and Pat Hunt started. Hunt's driver was thrown out just aftes the start, and the horse ran awav and went around the cosrse in the lead. Occident won the heat in2:23. In the sccond heat Falterton broke badly at the atart, Oceldent won easily In 2:233¢; Hont distanced. ‘The third neat won by Oceldent, after a, close conteat, in 2:92. 8 «Kanaas City, Mo, Septs20.—Hain Jast night made the track cxceedingly heavy, and rendered the tima maia In the races very slow conpared to the other daya. ®Tho attehdance was vory Inrze. Springlit won the finisNed nife aud ro- bunt race In 1:40, e Hopeful won the free-for-all T sirafght heats. Beat thne, 2:‘1x . Edwin B, won the 2:35 trot: ;t'ea’ll lt.l";ml' 2:853 Ned, secund; Carry JBerry all, phird, : ‘The inile dash for 2-year-olds was won by Ella T. I:) 1:513¢, Unbriclla™ second, and Aonie D. third. Cloquitta won the three-quarter milo dash In :l:'l’...;la Ambuscade second, mid Mollle Melntosh hird. Tho match race betweon Bolan's Wilson's Dick Taylor was very exviting fromn its closences, Calmar winnini the filth and do- clding heat by a nose; best time, . Owing to the bud condition of ‘the track, Ed- win Forrest’s threa hieats against the time made Ly RarusonWedunesday wero postponed until to- morrow. Forrest trotted an exhibition heat In 2:24%¢, trotting the last hall mile {n 1:00. Bmurgler also trots to-murrow, Splay les here on Bunday for 8t. Louls, where Itarus Is entered in aspecial next week, Calmar and ©, TAE RIFLE. Nzw York, #opt. 2.—In the inter-State long-range rifle-mstch at Creedmoor to-day, at 800 yards range, tho Amateur Club, of New York, made 283 fn n possivle 800 polnts, the Massnchusetts Rifle Association Team 250, aud te District of Columbla Rifle Club, 202 BASE-RALL. ‘The proposed graime between the Chicagos of 1870 aud a picked toam, named for yesterday, ‘was necessarily postponed on account of the ratu, Ono of the series of games will be played this ulternvon, Bxiacuss, Sopt. 20.—Stars, e —ein—— fanchesters, 0. AMUSEMENTS, GERSTER AND ITAUCK. Npsetal Dimiteh to The Tribuna. New Yonk, Scpt, 20.—Mr. Charles Mapleson, younger sonof Col. Mapleson, arrived here to-aay In the City of Brusscls. - Ho will attend to the preliminary arrangements of the opera sceson at the Acadeiny of Music, which, he snys, witl begin about Oct. 14, Col. Mapleson, with his aldes and all the singers, are expeeted hern on Qet. 3 or thereabout. My, Charles Mapleson sald to-day to & reporter of the Zimes that the first performanao will probably take place on or about Monday, Oct. 14, and the opera will undoubtedly be *‘Sonnambula,” In which Gerater thinks she {s both bheard and seen ta tho bost ndvantage, The second night of the scason will_be made moraorable by the reappeorance 1o New York, after o lapse of many ycars,of Minole Hauck in the leading role of *Carmen.” TNIE EDDY ORGAN RECITALS. Mr. H. Clarence Eddy resumes hils recitals this noon in Hershey Hall, to-day’s recitat belng the sixty-third of the sories. The programmo is n remarkably attractive one, including Dest's ar- rangemenis of the Choral, “8icopers. Wake" oand the Arfose, *But the Lord {s Mindful," from Mondelssohn's “8t, Paul’'; Bebastian Wesley’s Andante fu G5 Bach’s Fuguo m C; De Lange's Sonata tu G minor, No. 3, op. 141 Liszt's “Consolation ' {n I, Nu, 6; and Tiatinte's Grand Offertolre w F, op. 83, upon a theme trom Becthoven's Sounatn, op, 47, for pisuo and violin. Miss Hilte will siog the aris, ** From Mighty Kings;” from Handel's *Judas Mae- flnheu,.’s." aud 8chubert's song, **Thou Art the el —_—— . FIRES. AT 8T. LOUIS. Bpecial Dispatch §0 The Trivune. Br. Lours, Mo, Sept. 20.—About 11 o'clock to-night a fire broke out fu the work-shops of Kivgstaud, Ferguson & Co., manufacturers of all xinds of farm machinery, result- ing In A loss of about $20,000. The fire originated in _ the paint-abop, and destroyed several amaller bulldings of the eatablishment, including a stable containing several horsoanud mules. A number of ma- chines Intended for exhibitiog at the Falr were destroyed, All of the property was insured. 'lflus wnin buildiug was not touched by tho amew, CHICAGO. ‘The alarm from Box 705 at 8:18 laat evening was causcd by a fire fu tho basement of & three- story frame building, No.81 llinofs street, owned sud occupied as n storeroom _for manu- factured willowware by Mathias J, Tillman. Damage to bullding, 850; to stock. §500; fully covered by lusurance. Canse, s lrhted camdly burniug down tu a bluck of wood. The alnrin from Box &K st 6:50 last evoning was capsed by & fire fn & barn (o the resr of No. 864 .Carroll avenue, owned and occupled by William Mills. Damage, 825 Cause, children playing with matches. NEATt GRAND RATIDS, MICIL Apecial DIGHALCA (o TAR Tridune. GrAND Rarivs, Mich, Sept. 20,—Aaron Har- ris! barn, In Wright Township, Ottaws Couoty, was struck by Hghtning last night and destroyed, with all of its coutctts, including all of Mr, Tiazels’ crops this year sod a portion of those of last year. Loss, $1,00; insurance, $800, fu tho Watcrtuwn, of Nuw York. FAIRS. 10WA, Cxnar Ravins, Io., Bept: 20,~The storm that continued through the night ceased tbls uiorning, and the day has been clear but cool, Men went aboutr wrapped fu huge overcoats, while women were shivering as with tho ague, The atteuduuco to-day has boen wulte although there his been more worth segh the race-track than sny other day, Mr. DoWolf, the Custer scout, who was advertised to ride tweaty miles In succession i one hour and tve minutes, accutnplisued this feal ol epdurance aud speed fn B3¢ minutos, 8¢ minutos less than the advertised time, ‘The ug wos exvellent, and ¥o intorestivg that the crowd could handly veatraln 1, Mr. DeWolf rode the last mile without saddle or bridle, and, ns he catie in vn the homestreteh, the crowd ln the d stana rose and cheered vouiferously. Iu' wus by far the most iuteresting parg of the whole bro- vamme. The affair is 0ot 80 1huch of a sticcess nauclally this year as \li:,u last, yet the re- ceipta are quite satisfyclorv. Up to boon to- ;la{ the recceiots wers $13,000, agalust §:20,000 ast year. s i At u mnooting of the Board to-dsy it was de- cided 1o bold_the wext Fair tho first week in Beptember. The place where It {s 1o be bield ji wot to be declded until next Jauuary. ‘The city 18 belue rapidly depopulated, sud will suon agalu resumo the evun teuor of its way. i \ L WISCONSIN, . Hpectal Ditpatch o The Tribune, Fout Atkinsow, Wi, Bept, 20.—The Jeffer- sou County Falr closed to-dsy, proviug to bave been the best Falr ever beld in Jeerson Coun- ty. A better display of productivns of all classcs was never before on exhibition in this county, the uuiuber of vatries befng over $,000. Liverdd prewlums wero ullercd 1 every depart- weut. The trotting and runbing puries wers also lurge. The bloral Hall wus & wonder throughout, being flled to overtfowlng with articles buth useful aud orvamcotal. ‘Two thousaud vuices wers cowbived du a concert by the school children of the county, Chariot ruces were rus by the two - fust- est four-horso chariot teams (n ghe A largo vum- world eyery duy durivg the Fair, ber of llu.lLu rellvs wore on oxhibition, Siguor Pedatto, Lbe great balloonut, sseeuded 300 foet fu the alr, perlorming durlog his usceuslon some wouderful feats ou the trapeze. * Ol Abe," tho great war cagle, was vu exbibition, aud aitracted uo Hitle uticntion. . CASUALTIES, The Littlo Town of Sherman, in Michi- ./ gafy Demolished bfda Cyoclone, ' The Village Sitnated fu Inabella Comnty, Bidway In the Fifth Tier Rerthward. Not a Single Structuro Left Standing in the Place. THE MYSTERIOUB BESOM. Spectat HspatcA to ThE Tribune. " EAst Banrvaw; Mich., Scpt. 20.—A mpecial fron’Chippewa Statlon savs the little Village of Bhgrman, in [sabclis County, was annihliated yesterday afternoon by & terrific tornado. At 3 a'clock it grew suddenly dark. Thers was an ominous stillners, It seemed almost harl to breathe, when, with scarcely s moment’s warn- ing, n dovastating tornado strck the quict town, and, in o few moments, spent fts fury, but, in so dofng, meted ont destruction to every dwelling-house and shop. Evergthing in the town wos swept clean except one frame dwelling, which was partly destroyed. 3, dohuson's store was ieveled to the ground, and Dis goods seattered for miles, The Atore of Mr, Calhonn was unroofed and hadly demoralized, ‘e schoal-houso was completely wiccked, A Jog-house_belongine to Mr. Me- Lane wag destroyed, and -heavy timbers burled through the sir Tike chall. Mr. Price, mnker, his wile, and little girl, and o badly injured, The baby = will die. ‘Thompson was seriously Injured, and several others budly brutsed by fiylug debris. ‘The alr was thick with timbers, boards, brick, aml stone, Iad not the }u:unlu taken refuge fu thelr cellura, the loss of lfe must havs been auite large. The place looks desclate, Sume of the hustness men are utterly rulned, and hil suflered houvily, The storn " come from the nortliwest and iho_southeast, snd appeared to mect over the devoted town. At Culemen cdusiderstle damage wus doue, aud U. Dean had his skull broken by a fatling tree. UNDER THE WIEELS. Spectal Dupateh o The Tribune, Prrrantiie, Pa, Sept. 20.—An unknown man, a Gerinan, was killed about ¢ o'clock this moruing by the engine of the Mansficld recotn. modation near the Monongalicls bridee. The engineer did not ree bim til “too late to avold the calamity, amd the man was frightlully mungled. The budy wan taken to the Union Depot toawait the Inspectlon of the Coroner. It 13 thought, fron papers which were found In his pockets, that the deceased was Jlugo Behrens, und that hu_oucs lived near Ridge- wourl Park, Brooklvn, N. ¥ A memorandum book shuwed that he had been ot the tramp for some time, and bad traveled extensively through the West, stopping for some timo in Chilcayy, Several letters nddreascd to Michuel Kiser, Vincouues, Iud., were found In the pocketbook of the dead man. He had curly, sandy halr, was of medfum helght, and Wwus appaicntly about 25 years of age. A NARROW ESCAPE. Speciat Dimgeited 09 Pe 7' lbune. Foxnp pu Lac, Wis,, Sept, 20.—The steamer Commodore Benton, of this city,on a return trip Irom OUsbkusi with an excursion party on bourd, runk In the month of theriver this morn- ing. The passcurers made thelr way to shore without sov loss of life. The boat sprang o leak witen reversl miles out in the lake, and it was tho greatest good fortuve that she was ot in- to shnlluw water betore goiug down, DEATIT FROM INJURIES. 5 Syecinl Disvalch to Tha Trivune. Erain, [IL, Hept. 20.—Mrs. Magdalen Mon. roc, an aged iady, who was severcly burned by the explosiou of a lamp & week aco, died of her injurics last nleht. Bhe was the mother of Philip A. Vooley, rallrond contractor, The funeral oceurred to-day. STILL EXPLOSION, FuusiiNo, L. I, Bept. 20.—A still in the Queens County Oit-Works exploded this morn- ing. Jom McKcon, Owon Lyuch, aud James MeElroy wers terribly, and perbiaps fatally, burued, . — £ DROWN D “ Epeclal Dispaich fo The Tribune Kewosua, Wis, 8cvt. 20.—~Frcd Smith, a Germay, was accldentally drowned in thq bar- bor last night. Iis body was recovered to-day. e — INDIANS, TR CIMARON AFFAIR ‘Wasiinaron, Sept. 200~The following dls- patel was reccivod st the War Department this mornlng: Citioaao, 1., Bept, 10.~Gen. K. D, Toinaend, Washingfon: On the Gth of thinmonth at Houthe ern Cheyenna the Indians at thelr Agency at Fort Tteno run away from the Ayency, loaving their Lente and broperty behind. ‘Fhey wers fnnodi- ately pursued by troupm, Capt, Hendicbrock, with two compiinion of the Fourth Caralry, couing up with thon last Friday at_or near Cimarug, au en- gugament, took placo, in which his company lost thron mecn killed and thres wen wounded, and sevorul horses wounded. ‘The aitack was unaucs cesaful, and_ Capt, lendledrock féll hack towards Camp Suply, reparting that he ongaged 130 Indian warnors, Who surrounded and sitacked him, while thele fainilles moved notth, Prepurations’ have beun made by (e, Pope to inect thess Indians at OF near the crosalnii of the Arkanw d along ¢ Jing of thy KRusus Pacific Rajlway; also In the 1) iartment of ibe 1atte, plong and north of 1! Uulon Pacltic allrosd, ‘There i strong noba that the troops will be ably to meet with them and can- ture or destroy thew. ‘The Indisus bave, for thelr priucipal grievance, jasufliclent fecd and irregu- larity in _delivery, and the unwise permission Y"L‘lllfllhfl Arrapubocs to live oul near the Iy Turn Mountalus, the Cheyennes clalming to hava as much right to liva there as the Arranahoen, 1t s Important for the peace of the ruservation that the Lidtans be captured, and overy effurt will be made to accomplish the purpose, P, 1L Suxsubax, Lieutensnt-Genoral. NRADQUARTERS ITEMS, The commanding ofticer at Camp Brown tole. grapbs to Gea. Cruok, under date of Sept. 1, 1hat a courier had juss arrived from Licut. Bishop who reports that he hisd struck o party of Baunocks on tho march on one ot the tribu. taries uf Buske River, sbout ity infles north- west of Tosotee Pass, apd south and west of Yellowstone Lake. One Indian was killed, and five squaws, une buy, ona girl, cleven horses, sud thiree wulcs wore captured. The prisoners stated that thers were uo hostile Indiaus tn the park, aud they had left the Bolse Hannocks somo time ago. ‘Thoy are uow iu the wountains somewhere near Cawp Prairte. Licut. Bisbop was expected Lo return by the 2lst fust, A communication was received st Sheridan's beadquarters yestes (rom_ Fort Duodee from Livnt.Col, Lewis, of the Ninstventh Lu- fantry, which conveys some linportant iforma- tion (u rezand to the treatment of the Indiuns, White Capt. Hempaknil's company was there, Amos Chapman, the uterpreter ot Cump Sup- ply, sald be was at Cheycune Ageucy suwe tine bLefore the useape — of the Northern Cheyenncs. The Jadians at the Agency, he were suffertng from jusullicient suid, food, aud this the incerproter Jearned partly from onal vbiservation, aud also from what was hiin by the indians. Tuey were driven from want Lo cat borsetlesh taken trum thy carcassez of sunmals that dicd from disvuss or otherwise, a3 it happened. Jis (Chaptuau's) opiuion is that thesy ludiaus siuply made their cacape for the purposs of reachiug some pluce where they could obtalu fuod. e thinks Lhere will be a still fercer outbresk sume time {n the comiog spring, unloss soute measures ary taken 10 lmprove thelr condltivn st the Agvucy. THE KANSAS SCARE. 'l‘m-n" Kan,, Sept. 20.—A special from Dodge City saye b is believed thers lénot » hustite ludiau fo Kansas, v peodle that were reported killed yesterday uro cowing jn to-day | fuquiripg what the news .. ‘There are two cowpanics of soldiers at Plerceville, trom Fort Lyon, under cominand of Geu. C. Il fnith, but-they tind vo judiavs. The wreat seare Is graduddly coalivg dowu, sud beyond steallog a few hicad of wtock near the ilue of the Iudws Territory, or Lly suuth of It, thers wpovars 0o well-autbenticated casy of fifa depredativn: ¢ EMANCIPATION, Special Dispdich to The Tribuna BrrinorisLd, Iil, 8e¢pt. 20.~The eclored | people of Sprivgfeld, sud of the surroundivg country will celebrute the sisteenth avuivers sary of tho tssulug of Lincolu's prellwinary Proclamativn of Ewancipation to-urrow. e et — 4 SOLDIERS' REUNION. ' Bpecite Dispuaich 10 Tse Trivane. © Drcatuw, L, devt. 20.—The Meskan-war velerans, and velciuug of all (e wags, will A8 that which provides for the disposal of the are dally poured fato the ity Chifengn s the leading graln market of the world,—that the combined stocks uf Liverpool and (hdessa would scarcely more thaw nsll G her elevaturs, ‘They know too that this dity hows slaughtered in the tUnited States, Probu. curnmerce that few, exeept thoso actually inter- a peremptory mandamus to compel Franklin Speaker 1. Robert Patterson of FIil- | ¢ounte vnis State, to pay the defaulted inter- hiold & blg renmon in this city Oect. 13and 17, e Shiclda, Ge S om0 est on gome $00,000 of county bonds. The 1. Moretan, Gen, T 1. | action was in Tavor ol the Fourth National A. Logan, fien. Black, Gov. | Hank, of thiy eity, which obtained & judgment Aunon. and Eden, The sohllers will Meserg, and many other nota eamp out two days, and ratlons witl be isened, Capt. J. W, Hartley, Deeatur, is Secref the State Assoviation, to whom all_communica tions shoubd be addressed, Macon County s Republican by 400 majority. GRAIN, PORRK, AND LARD. A New Departure Taken by the Chicago Public Produce Exchange, azaint the eonnty tame months ago, but which the County Court refused to pay. . The amount invoived tn bout 135,000, Home.woven wire mattress, al to Whittle- peY & Petern’. Priee, 8. For pale by Colhy & Wirts, furnitnre dealers. 217 and 210 State atreet. g e e—— Bnek & Rayner's malt coneh mixtare e & stmple remedy for adnita and children. BUSINESS NOTICES. St Louls, Nov, 10, 1877,—easrs, J. Buor. nett & Co., oston: The telief the Jonsn Whit- comb'e Astfma Remedy affovied e was perfect have not had & haa nlght aince taking It, Thie complaint e trouhled me for a lang time, and 1 Tisve tried many things, hut \n o casn louna any reltef until your Remedy came to hand. | most cheerfully recommend it to An troubled with hay-fever or anthma, for §t {3 ti used by me with any gnud effecte, w 0f Mesars. Maton & Gordon, Cliestnut stroe And Opens a ftond to Safe Specu~ lution for Men of Small Means, only remedy cver Yours tenty, 5174 Iswyers, Of all the manifold iIndustries combining to make Chicngno the husiness centre of the West, there (s none so sttractive, so vastintmpartance, ——— Ghincles Helduleck's Clinmpngnes=The pop; unlnr Sillery and the shoer-exeslient **Dry Medsl,™ vo highty nppreciated in England, Germany, and Lunkin wtantly rocerved Ly M, Kmil treet. New York. immense ahipmonts of grain and purk whicit Men know that 1acks annutally more than three-fourths of the bly in kome vegue way they entertain the justi- fluble behiel that an enortnous busliess Is done here. But 50 smouthly move the wheels of Chas. Gossage & Co. ted, have more than a faint concention of the anner {n which sales are conducted, even thoteh they may have eealded for many vears E‘Ilhln & atone's-throw of the great centre of sl . The Chicago Pabilic Produce Excliange, which has o largze and clegantly fitted up hatl, cover- fuiz the numbers 185, 137, 10, and 141 Madison street, i which a large propurtion of this work Is done, Is an fostitution descrving more than pasing wention. hile In no way antagonistie to the Board of Trade, the Puolilie Produce Excnanze alms to supply the wants of a class of truders to whom the ofd Bonrd fs practlesily insceessible. It is founded on the soundest principles and con- el with o systematic attention to detail which Juses sight of no pulut which may prove serviceable to 1Ls patrona, The success of this institution has heen a sur- prise even to_fta most sanguine fricods. Tt is chartered nnder the State Inws, and has a paid- up cupital of 100,000, while the dircctory in- cludes such names as W, B. Clapp, D. A. Loring (I'resident), Q. Popy (Becretary and ‘Trensurer), M. E. Hanley, IL 1% Peabody, and W. A. Hanley—nall Ludiness men of ugh stand- fng and reputstion. ‘The gutding principle In_ establishing the Fx- chyugre was to afford men of comparatively lim- fted capital an opportunity to speculate to ad- vantage, Lnhampered by the restrictions thrown in thelr way In other quarters. In all the pro- fl‘-edtuul of the Exchange thls bas been kept in vlew, The l?‘l'fim on which buslucas Is condncted is sosimple us to_require but hitle explanation. ‘Fhe Exchange has dircet tolegravhic communica- tion with the Boanl of Trade, and all sales ure instantly reported, ond ut once posted on the blackboard in aleht of every customier, and re- main untll therels a change in the market. Mean- thne thy prospective buyer can buy or acli st thoseliggures. No onie 1s debarred from truding, for the Exchange takes all offers at the prices established br the Board. The roum {8 free toall, snd thronped dally, having from 1,500 to 1,000 visitors, many of the Keenest operators dofng their entire “tradine with the Exchange. Trades sy be made for any anount from 500 to 5,000 bushels of wheat or” corn to bo defivered during tho cusulige montb, ealled **grain futures,”” Thus the trading this month {2 In October gralu, and that on which all quotatious aré based. Assumlne that October wheat ovens this morniug at 83 cents, the operator sces the lrst trade morked upon the bluckboard. Stepping to the window hio fillls up & blank form by which he agrees to buy or sell 1,000 bushels of No. 2 whest at &3 cents per bushel, to bo delivered in October, A clerk fllls out a slmilar contract by which the Exchange agrees to sell him in casy he buys, or buy from bim in case bo sells, thet smount of wlicat at 83 cents per bushel, one-fourth of a cent per bushel comtnission befug ndded to a purchaso, thereby making the whoat cost htm #81¢ cents, or deducted Irom a sale. The operator deposits £10 as o margin, or more if he desires, and_goes oil - In the afternoon he re- turus nnd fiuds at 3 pom, o profit ol oue cent in his trade, Ile decides to close the trude. A second furm s itiled out, by which he orders s trado closed, and the cashier hands hifin 820, betuge the §10 deposited as watgin, plus flie prolit ot owe cent per bushel, the quarter- cent coveriug the covre comintesion charged on the trade. This 1 the lowest rate at which o strictly Jegitfinate busiuess cau be carried on, But'our frivnd may Lave orred in his jude- ment. October wheat may have gune coutrary to hin expectations, If hu s contident the chango ts only tewporary, he concludes to hold to his trade. " This he does by depositing uh ud- ditjonal nargin, and walls a day or so before hy realizes, 1, however, he does not care Lo carry the deal, it expires with the exhaustion of thy original margin. i loss can only bo §10; or Tess {1 ho chovees to cluse sooner. “Hlis chances of waln are practically uniinited. On the Board of Trade the large marrins re- quired force the small dealer (If e fnvests at India Filled and Open Centre SHAWLS. New Importations and Special Se- lections for our own trade, in newest designs, colorings, and effects, which we offer at unusually attractive prices, India Dacca. A superb assortment in new pat- terns from $7 upward, rench Cashmere, Stella Cashmere, Cashmere Stripes, In novel and pleasing styles: Broche Long and Square. In most fashionable colorings. Winter Shawls. Reversible Camel’s Hair and Lamb’s Wool Wraps, ntirely new and extensively assort- ed from the best English, Sootch, French and German manufacturs, in- oluding “Hymalayau,” Roversible Velvct, Valour, Beaver; and large lines of Domestio Shawls of all grades. *“Autumn Novelties” vening Wraps, Opera and Carriage Shawls. Chas. Gossage & Co. J *’l‘l\il‘l‘a fi'l‘.---\HSHIXGTON-S’)‘. NOZODO SOZDDONT. " ESTABLISHED 1869. all) to buy a “put,” 8 *call,” or & *etruddle.* | — S — Auninst theso fllegititaate transactlons tho HE PEERLESS LIQUID Excvhange resolutely scts 18 face, These DENTIFUICE. "dmlfix " (they .l{“ nl:nhl:lxg better) n‘u-u e n = it X PO repented Y the press. A *put |Iulml_v means, whu’n vcduncdpm F.nullllh.pllml. PRAGRANT SOZOD.ONT' you put your motiey into the hands of a broker trading in deflance of tho rules, and a ©cal ¥ HE STANDARD TOOTH that when you catl for it [t has disappeared. ‘The Exchange offers a complete indemnity WASIH OF THE AGK. fromn such danzers, Your treade [s entirely angep | —=—————- o your own control; I\'uu can sce for yuursell huw LL IS INGREDIENTS inuch you are cutltfed to recelve. Whether vou AtlY: VEGKTALE AND ANTISERTIC, fuy of sell, Lhore {8 no delay, for the Exclangs takes ull offersut the market-price, and a suf- flefent nutuber of clerks is alwals fu attendanco fur the transaction of business. On cor the margin roquired ju but onehalf 8 cent per Dushiel. 8o that $2.50 buys or sclis 500 bushels; £23 ity or £olln 50X hushel Up to the present thng the Exchange has con- fined Its trades to wheat aud corg, but o awd aftes Oct, 3 trades will bunudu ou mess pork awt prime stesw lard. ¥ This extenslon of bisduces has been vesolved apon fu deference to the wishes of a large num- ber of patrons who bolleve these staples atforid favoruble opportunities for trading, ‘Ulie mini- wum trade will by ten burrels of purk anl twonty-tive tlerees of land; the maxhinum, 20 barrels or thes The commlssions charged will be ay low ae {s compatible with legithnate truding. Trwdes will bo conducted precisely as at present. There [n o hecessity for the pers sonal attendauce of patrons, ss il orders, by sl or wire, recelve timodiate attention, and are curried out as carefully as those made direct upon the toor, 10 onlering by mafl the roquisite margin must Le fticlosed, or by wire, o deposit shuuld by feft ut the Exchanga to thie erodit of the seader, A custumer may leave Instructions to make or clus bis trwle at o apectied feure, thus thuit- fugz bis possible loss or fusuriug his proile. It should bo understood that the msnagement will iot, under nay circuinstances, sasuie the responsibutity of buying or selllvg on their own Judetaent i belall of thelr custotaers, Supeeite onders mush bo eiven fu all cases, aud will be obeye! to the letter, It ls the sl of the Exchange to doacun- servutive busiuess, which shull satisfy both ita customers aud the fustitution, and vo duyidido from this rule van beallowed, Bo pupular bas the Exchange become that it ls now vue of the HIS REMARKABLE DEN- TIFRICE may be descrilied aag piiretransparcut arlightfully werfiumed, & few drops uf Applied ta thie tooth-brush And rutibed oo the teeth, produces & 1mna sureeablo foas, ¢h penetrates il the Interstices of b feeth, uecs the munth 1w & Fofreshing wid Vieasant manner. Dlacolorod teetl are randered white by ita use.” The BIREEATI derlves (ra- grance fron Its atuma. 1t prevents Tue gims become operation, amit 8 sen fortect eivauiioess of 1he toedh aud i vroduced. Al tho 1qutd Dentifricas seen by the publlc i 1459, clalinfig § e remarkable propertiysog OBONT, ar but abort Imitaty this orfeinal aod genuine erticle, vuy r approschrd the SUZU- DUNT fur ulllley, eflcacy, wnd excelicucs, The RNZODONT has become Justly popular thaoughout the Unlted Stated, Csnads, snd wther paris of tbe world, and has recelved the st fAstteriug teatlnonlals from many distin- wulahied Dentista, I'hysicisns, Ulergymen, jand olhers, who have carefully tested lis merita, aud frum bunk snd regular use are eusbled to reconi- mend It with coufidence. At Lthe Couventlon of Deutlsts held in Coveuhsgen in r tha articie had been subjected w o wery careful snalyals, 16 was unqualifedly ta- dorsed a4 8 most eflcacious Dentifrice, In fact, ‘wheroyer 1t bias bewn (ntroduced It Bas giveu vu- tire satlsfaction, The prbitc shonld knaw that & bottle HOZUDONT will st four 10 ol s monthia, that *sighta™ of Clicayo, 1416 au exceudingly sconumlcal aud luexpensive T e Dentifrice, as wuil aa an indispensable toiles Juxe CANADA. ury. Purcoascrs arw aleo saked bo ovte tho size aud Buld capacity uf the boitis, sud perdculerly W remetber that, wulike twoth puwders sud Woth pasies, there s by waste—balf & dosen Peroune may use fruw tha sale battle, Boid by all druggists. Bpectal Disvateh 10 The Triduna, TORNNTO, Out., Bept. 20.—47 dispatch from Winnipey states thav Bir Joun A. Macdonuld bas been vlected tor Marquette, Manlioba, by acclawation, Messrs, Jusepl Rys, the 0}4.0- sitiun candidate, aud W. T, Luxton, the Mluis- torialist, uuvluf iu bis favor. Tue Hon. Dons ald A, Buith will bo opposed fu Sclkirk by ex- Licut.-Gov. Morrs, Dr. Schultz was slected tor as by sechamasion, e . OBITUARY., Bvecial Dissaich (o The Tribune. CrintoN, la., Bept. 30—H. H. loward, a promincut cltizen, & member of tho City Coun- cil, widely knowu aud highly respected, was kitled this afteruoon, betng crusbied by an fm- weusd whevd fallivg upon liw. He was @ wew- Ler ol ‘various secrct Orders,—Masons, Odd Fellows, Kmgbts of Houor, sud United Works wen. Lo leaves awite snd un adoited daugbter. Naw Youk, Sept.20.—Col. fhowas B, :uuiu- well kuow 43 u wrikcr aud public speaker, dled N 753. i “flgUS!‘ SAY&JUE;“ Treat, of | FOLEAGENTS 5Ok THE UNITEDSTATES Louls, Mu., Sept. U—Judve Treat, o g o indC g Ued Shutes Diskrive, Cousty tostay aand S B (e MAUTELL & €O, 0UUSdE ————— MOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Pontioes Aot UNUSDAL ATTRAGTIONS HOSIERY NEW STYLES! LOW PRICES! We have added largely to our stock of Novelties in this Dep’t, and invite the attention of all who desire bargains in Fine Hosiery. > An examination of the fol-. lowing special lots is solicited: 200 dozen Ladies’ regular made Balbrigyan Hose at 25¢ a pair, * 100 doz. Ladics’ Solid Col- ors and Stripes, extra heavy, at 35¢. A great bargain, 150 doz. ussorted Solid Col- ors and Stripes, jull regular made, ut 50c. These are aplendid quality and would be good value at G5c, A Job Lot of Latlies’ Ribbed Fleeced Hose in dark colors,at Goc. These would be cheap at 80¢, and cannot be duplicated. A Uine of Children’s regqular made Faney Hose, in small slzes, at 20 and 25c¢. . W, A, STHPSON & (0, EST END DRY GOODS HOUSE. MADISON AND I’l_lOKI.A-STS. CARSON, PIRIE & C0. HOSIERY Weo are roceiving dmly. Novelties in Ladios’ and Missew Hoslery, in Cotton, Cashmeors, and Woolen, which we offor at remarkable low tlgures. Our stock of Morino Underwear is now coiupleta, and contains soveral Decided Bargains!? Ladies' Merino Vosts and Drawers, 50, 750, 81, and upward. Ludica® All-Wool Soarlot Vesta and Draw- ora (Modicated), $1.85 each. Qents’ «Merino Bhirta and Drawers, whito nnd golored, 50, 75¢, £1, and upward, Gents’ All-Wcol Scarlet Shirts and Draw- ors (Medioated), §1,35 each. Mizgos’ Merino Vests and Drawers, 35, 00, 760, And upward. Missns’ and Boys* All-Wool Boarlat Voats (Modicatad), §1 ench. Same Goods as above at our North Side Store, m— GLOVES! 'FIRST-CLASS GOODS AT HALF PRICE.. 240 Dozen 3-Button JOSEPHINE SEAMLESS, Elegant Early Fall Shades, $1.00 PER PAIR, WORTIE 1,00, Every Puir Warranted and Fitted, KUMYSS The original and only artlcle of ita kind. Not approached in taate or esss of digestion by any of the imitations. Bend for Lreutisy on Kumyss. lu ordor to obtain the genuine articlo, addross orders directiy to . AREN 1), Chem: Originator of Kumyass in A KOUMIS Prica reduced to §2 r dozen gta., dellecred. Ssiige factlon guaranter MR et Wabash &y, wid Jac . The greas lcatib rer G AKN, SAY T Vs v saitsned (he putlis T g BAY I A A e SMOKIE TIA[ So CIGAILL, Guarasteed to coutaln all HAVANA LONG FILLEI, sud Haud . Maufactured ouly by 3 M. W. WHEELELU & Co., 53 Btate-at., Calesgo. B Fur suls by ol Lrettlics deadiitn W