Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1878, Page 3

WASIINGTON. New England Senators Making Loud Complaints Against i Evarts, Tho Gro;t Objector Blow in Flling His Objection to the Halifax Haul, Conclnsions of the Agricnltnral Chemist Regarding Corn-Slalk s Sugar. Julge Humphreys, of the Distriot of Co- lumbis, Attracting Unfavora ble Comment, BVARTS. JXDIGRATION THAT IR SHOULD JAVE STARTED ON 10 LONG A SENTENCE, Roeeiat Dixpatch fo The Tribune. WABTINGTON, Sept, 20.—Some New England fenators are represented as much annoyed atthe fact that Becretary Evarts has delayed reopening correspondence with Great DBritain relative to the fishery award until this late day. Congress appropriated $5,500,000, and the treaty requires * that 1t shall be pald Nov. 23 Congress also practically directed the State Department to suggest to Great Britain that the award was ex- cessive, and tuat a smaller sum should be satis- factory. Yet thrco months have heen permitted 10 pass before the first Jetter has been writien by our State Department, and the short thne which inteprenes before the award must be pald will make [t {mpossible to have any considerable correspondence with Great Britain on tho sub- Ject, and that country will _doubtiess resort 1o the traditlonat ml!uncl of diplomacy, delay, This Is the tenor of letters recelved here, giving the opinion of some of the New England Sen- ators, who have manifeated great fnterest in this award. They think Sccretary Evarts has veen very derellet in thus nostponing s duty made mandatory by Congress CORN-STALK BUGAR. Speciat Dispateh #3 The Trisune, COHN-BTALK BUOAR. ‘WasmNaToN, D. C,, Bept. 28.—Prol, Collier, Chemist of the Acricultural Department, under directlon of Gen. Ledue, Commisafoner of Agri- cnlture, bas practieslly completed his experts ments tending to show the practicabliity of making sugzar from Indinn-corn stalks and sor- ghurn, Gen. Ledue and Prof. Collier to-dny gave a history of these experiments,with results i prospects. Followiog Is an outline of their siatetnent: Careful chemlieal analysis has been mado of every step in the process. The ma- chinery used was an old’ sorghum mill, such as might be found on any Western farm, and it whas very imperfeet. On account of ita imperfee- tion It was only possible to extract 85 per cent of Julce fustend of 88 per. cent, which the chemftat found in sorghum-stalks. The smount of Juive nat extracted {s belicved to bo tho best {ur sugar-making purposes. In experimunts with corn-stalks the percentage of juice to weirht of raw corn-stalis was 25.20, 25.91, and for the different lote. The percentage of julce of sorghum to welght of stalks rged from 82 to 453% The latter mnount way - obtzined from stalks which had not been stripped of thelr leavoe. Following nre the geucrnl results us tocorn: Whole welght of corn statks, 11,237 wounds: lost by stripping, 3,620 povutls; weight of juice obiatned, 2,77 pounds: apectfic gravity of juice, 10.04. Percentugo of juice from siripued #tutks, 80.41, Ueneral yesult of sorghum: Total welght of stulkia from_field, 18,05 pounds; lost by strip- pine of stulks, 5,823 pounds; welght of julee, 4.0 pounds ispecitlegravity, 10.58 ; vercentage of Juice of stalks as they camo from the ficld, st: vercentarre of Julew of stripped stalks, Out, of 25,000 pounds of corn-stalks, 8L pounds of very Lo yatalized sugar have been made, With “better imachinery the yield of suear shiould have been at least 1,150 “pournds. To the vractleal question whether experiments would make it certain that farmers could profit- ably make sugar from corn-statks and sorghum, Prot. Cotlier i3 of opinlon dhat another yug experiment I8 necessary belore thie question can be fully declded, e suvs, nowever, that if under cxisting cir- cumstanices sugar could be made ot a bare profit it ®ould he fmmensely profltable with fiuproved appliances, Gen. Ledue ts much mora euthusi- adticthan Prot. Cotller. Ha Las recelved a num- ber of letters from practical farmers (o 3innc- eotn, who have been eneaged In making supar for two vears from amber sorghuus, and he states that they make from $5) to $100 per acre on their crop. “Ha Is confldent that the making ol suear froin corn-stalks and sorghuin will be apermanent and prolituble industry in Northe e States, and also thibks that the introduction of 3 new kind ot sorghuim in theSouth will tend w supplant the regulnr sugar-cane, the mavage- ment of which {8 very expenstve and the crop uucertat. NOTES AND NEWS. JOKE NY AN EX-RUSTIWMACKER. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune, * WasaiNaroyn, D, C., Sept, 20.—Col. Mosby, the former Rebel Guerilla Chtef, now United Btates Coney] to Ching, in drawiug his first quarter’s salory last week, remarked to the Paying Telter of the Treasury: *‘Thisfs the gecond time T have drawn on the Unlted States formoney. Theflrst time was when I vulled l{‘u acouple of Ariay Paymasters duriug the late Var,” JUDUE TYNER 3 #2y8 ho will shortly lease for Indlaug, to be ab- seut elght or ten days, when he will take part In the cauvass for the Republivan varty {n that Blate by makioe a few ceches, Postmuster- General Key, he says, will not return under o Taoutl, JUSTICH TLUMPIREYS, Acare arulust thils District {nvolvior about 20,000 1 ftzelf, and which may becoma & prec- tdent to obitge the wayment of much larger “"mI' i3 in progress in the Supreme Court of te District, While the District Is not repre- sented by counsel, Justice Jlumpbirova nerslsis fu beartng the cose, slthoush the District, trough 1ts sttorney aud its Commissioners, no- tlfied it that they wero not ready to havo it koou, ‘The courso of this Judge has been such of latoas to cause universal scandal, and the Bat of tha District (s in u general state of dis- Euit and mortification, and {8 spproaching a re- Volt agalust the further uxercisuof his power, THR INTERNAL NEVENUE, oo Totha Western stasocsated Press., WASHINGTON, Svpt, 2.—A circular just ls- $ued by the Commissloner of Internal Hevenuo Bas for jte object the perfection of tho system of xumination of Internal-reventip ollicers' booka 3d accounts throuzhout the vountry by Agents of the Rtevenuo Bureaw, and Lereafter the Des Bartment will chauge the Exumimuiz Agent In ,um district ouce 10 every thrve months. New orng are being prepared for examining the ks of collectors, deputies, storkeepers, and tlier aflicera of that branch of the service, and Linstructions will be @mven I regard 1o the tumination of distllleries, brewerios, snd Uy manufactories, it baving beeu found At the service "Ilnlnauturn\.'.lfc Is greatly benetited by irequent RUSSELL ERRBTT, S member of the present House of Representa- tres from - Pietabure, 1s urged for the gannon 84 Chict of tuo Bureaus of Eneruviue and Priste 19 by Benator Don Cameron aud others. e —— OBITUARY. Bpeciat Dispateh to Ths Tvdune. PLIMoUTH, Wis., Bept. 23.~Our city {8 again €alled to mourn the loss of one of fis noblest Shizens In the death, on Bunday morning, of ;ha Hou, Rohert Hotchkiss, at tho residence of ch Son-in-law, George 8. iuson, In New York fily. Tue deceased was a pative of New Yoik. o&i'r du hls G0ts year. Ho was 8 prominent viiFsllow, aud, 4t ‘the time of bis death, had | Feturning' from Baltimore, whero Vot been fu attendance upon the wared Bates Graud Lodge of 0dd Fellows. He b g‘fllmn twember of the Hiate Assembly of o i e Benates of 1859, 1500, and 1563, Th ;umlm will be brought biore for fnterment. {f fuueral will oceur Thursdsy afternoou, and oy t couducted by the otticers aud mewbers % Grand Lodgoof Wisconsin Odd Fellows. e ———— | THE INDIANA STATE-HOUSE, I Bvectal Disgatch 1o Tha Trivuns ' trraNaroLts, Jud, Gept. 20.—There fa & "’R:t:c deluy 1o filing and approving the bord ney Luwacker & Denly, coutractors for the ‘:w a‘uwuuu-e. They used the nawmes of (:l"‘; Chicago peuple as sureties, and the Board Vmnissloners refused otliclal assurances of Tupousibility, A telegram was seceived fn(enluv from the Clerk of Cook County say- ne that he could not complete an examination betore next Wedneaday, There fan suspiclon thnbine Chicago biduern or thelr friends are en- deavoring to prevent the auccesstul bilders from getting the eontract by wearying the patience of the Commisstoners” throngh defeut- Ing Kanemncher & Denig In their efforts to get 0 good bopd. CRIME. TIE O'NEIL ASSABSINATION. dpectal Dispateh to Tas Tridune. Brooxsastos, Il, Sept. 20.—~This city will be thoroughly surprised to-morrow morning when ft /s annonnced by the press that Dwight E. Wheatou, who was twice arrested fur mur- dering the noble Chicago & Alton engineer, James Q'Netl, last Christmas, {n the dead hour of night, on his way iome front his train, Is now - in the Penitentlary at Michigen City, Ind., hay- fng been sent up from Logansourt Ind., with tils rother-In-1aw, Davideon, for four years for highway robbery. llowasarrested last Monday in Logansport, taken before the Grand Jury then in sesslon, and sentenced in four days. Me was Intervicwed & day or tw. ago by aman from Bloomington witv knew him well, and to whom ho stated what he had stated befors in veorin and elsewhere, that his wife did the shooting of O'Neil. In this statement hio flatly contradicts & numher af statements made by Uim here while the Investigation was poing on. Itis rumored that the friends of O'Nell tave acen- mulated a large amuunt of additional testimony reparding the murder, It §a certain that de- tectives are hard at work and hopefut of a finn! certain solution of the twost myasterlous and Il:;)rrlbh murder that over shocked Blooming- . . BTABBED IN A BAD PLACE, Apecial Dipatch to The Tribuna. Barrimone, Md., Bept. 20.—At midnight yes- terday Louls Schmldt, a former restdent of Ote tawa, 111, was fatelly stabbed In tho southern sectlon of the city by an unkoown person, and recelved a number of deep wouods, trom which he cannot possibly recover. The circumestances surrounding the nffair are very mysterious, Bchmidt was found In an uncouscious condition an a drug-store pavement, and, when partially restored, mado a statement to the effect that he had entered a hiouse in a neighboring aliey, and, while talkinz to a colored woman, her ebony fover entered and drove him ount. As Schmidt cmerged, he was followed” by the man, who, with a colored companton, seized bim and plunged a butcher-knifo & nuwmber of times into his side aud breast, The nlace wiiere the assault was riade is a court which s knownas the resoit of the most, abandoned negroes of hoth scxes, and the house described by him which ho enter- edisone of the vilest dens fnthecity. The police, after Investigating the affair, srrested a calored desperado on suspicion of having dune tho cutting. Schmldt worked In a glass factory, and bote a good reputation. ¢ “STUTTERING JACK.” Brrpazror, Cotn., Sept. 20.—May 13 John Rufus, alias ‘*Stuttering Jack,” was murdered in an unoccupled East Bridgeport carriage- factory by Frank E. Bassett, who placed tho body in a barrel and drove to Dr. Banford, of Yalo Medical School, New Haven, who refused to purchase it without acertificate from the proper authorilics. Ho thon drove to Derby, on tho west bauk of the river, to an unfrequented spot, and rolled the barrel down an cmbank- meut ioto the water. The woman with whomn Bassett lived was conversant with the wholo matter, and, becoming dissatisficd with his ncffhins, let drop some remarks, which, being followed up by Chlef Marsh, the whole atory was brought out and the body recovered to-day. Baasett 18 now in jall. ~ FORGERY. New Yonrx, 8cpt. 20.—Detective Reeves, of Cleveland, O., arrived at the Central Pollce Ofiice at noon to-day with Norman C. Martin, alias Georze Warren, who was arrested in Youngstown laat Suturday on suspiclon of being oue of tho forgers who obtained £64,000 from the Unlou Trust Company lust Junuary by forging the names of the President ana the Vice-President of the New York Lifo-Insuranco Company. By the coufessiou of owve of four uen who were arrested on suapldon, Martin was fmplicated. 1le was locked up, and will be taken to court to-morrow. TOO MUCH COLLATERAL. Boeciar Digpatch to The Tribune. Mu.wAUKEE, Bept. 20.—The police captured to-day two then, giving the pames of Charles Davis and Fred Recd, and found In thelr posse: slon a lot ot gold chalns, lockets, (wo first-class revolvers, and other proverty, evidently the fruit of some burglary. They liad carda inthelr possession from Dubuque, Galens, Muscatine, und other places, and salid they came from the West! Thoy are held on suspicion, NIIOT BY A WOMAN, Aprelat Dispatch 10 The Tribune. Fonrt “WArne, Ind, 8ept. 20.—Two men, named Pat O'Nefll and James Thompson, Jus night tricd to cet into a house of ill-fume kept by Emma Buurrs, who had refused thom admis- sfon, 'Foey attempted to bresk down the door, wheu sho flred neveral shots at thein. One ball entered O'Nofli's rizht Jung, causing fatal in- Jury. 1Mo s now dytug at the hospltul. Emma Buurrs 1s fu fail. Y —— THE LIBERATED FENIANS, Condon snd Melody Safe upon American Holleltroeption Given Them by Irish Syme pathlzers—A DProteat Agalost Brandiog Patriotism as a Crime, Rpectat Dispatek 1o Ths Trivune. . New Youk, Sep ~Tho stesmnship Mosel arrived this morning, bringing among her pus- sengers Kdward Condon and Patrick Mclody, the two Fenfaus receutly released from an Ene glish orison on condition that they should leave the couutry fmmediately. The men wero met dowti the bay by a Committce of the Fenlan Brotherhiood here, who had chartered u xovenuas- cutter for the occaslon. Condon and Mglody were much allected by their warm reception, and were conveyed in triumph to Bwecney’s MHotel, where a larpe nuinber of sympathizers wera sasciubled to wel- come them to a land of lberty, Melody sald toa Times voporter ho wouldn't have minded the imprisonment s0 much If he'd only thrown o brick or something, but he didu't do any- thing. Iis wito and mother live in Cinclonat], and hio has not ‘sven thens sluce Lis imprison- ment, . Nzw Yonx, Sept, 20.—The retessed Fenlan nrisoners—Edwanl O'Meagher Condon and Patrick Melody—arrived to-day on board the stcamer Moscl. Tue Receptlion Cotmumitiee, ainoug whom were Col. Richard 8. Burke, Gen, Bourke, 0’Donovan Roesa, and Capt, Abr,aud wany others, assembled on buard the revenue- cutter Sherman, which was given them for the occaslon by the Government, and procecded down the bay to meot tho released patriots. ‘They took them on board at quarautine, and s sceno of the moat stirring character took place, Tho exiles were warmly embraced by thelr fel- low-countrsnien who had assembled to wel- totie them to Amcrica. Hoth Cundon and Melodv looked wonderfully strong and healthy, considering their recent releasa after an impris- vowent of eleven jong years. ‘They were de- Jlzuted beyond nfeasure ut the cordial reception which was granted them. ‘They were soun Janded st the Battery, and thence conveyed lo carriages to Sweeh Hotel, The news of their arrival quickly spread, and throughout the day the hotel was' thruuged with perions de- sirous of graspini the hands of tho exiles. Tho Comunittes of. Natloualtsts, tbrough Michael Davitt, prescuted them with o long address of welcome, which saja: On bebalt of tho Ir tionalists wo congralu- 1816 you o your reloasa frow Lritleti prison, and welcome you 10 Now York. fu the dock your manly Leanng seSected credit on 10o cane m bRisui your conduct was marked by dignity, good setive. and courage. We feel brond to scknowledye yuu ae wep deserving of the seapect and sympathy of yourcountryien, You have beew wady hu victing of spuciul veogeauca wad maliguity, aud tor eloven weary years you hava sullered weutsl and uxmul lortures in Eugilsl risous, uud have o classod With the vileat crimlnale & make you feel degeaded. Irisumen wo cntor our protest azalngé attelopts W degride patrionsm rnw 3 elody made brief crime. Both Mr, Condon and Al addresses, aud recurned their cordial sod beare. 1zl tbhouks. Avotber mddresa wus then pro- sented to the extles'by the Phhio-Celtlc Society through Mr, Rowe, aud 1t extended 100,000 wel- comeato the exiles, * whose exalted sud beroic action jo the stronghold of the arch-enemy due serves the higbest cowmendation of te preseut and future gewverations™ No public dvinou- stration or parade wilt Le given, but 8 subetau- sl purse 48 beluyg made up for the patriota. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1873, g - POLITICAL, Increasing Confidence of Repubs lican Success in Ohio. Matt Carpenter About to Declarc for Fint Money. Candidates to Be Voted for at the Col- orado Eiection To-Morrow. OHIO. SOPT MONEY. Rperin) Dixpateh to The Triduns, CrrcinNati, Bept. 29,—Advicea reeelved from all quarters of the Stata represent {he outlook as very promisiog for tho Republicans, As the canvass advances minor {ssues are heing lost sight of, and all. is centering upon the gueation of finances. Tho firm stand taken by the Re- publicans for lonest money fs helping them. With perhups the exception of the spegenes of Darbin Ward, wha announces himsel! hard- money Greenbacker, il signa of opposition to feredecmable money In the Democratic party have disappeared. Milton Sayler and L. W. Goss, Demoeratic Congressional candl- dates in this city, have both flnally com- mitted themsclves agalnst sound moncy, snd ihere arc very good prospects that both will bo beaten. There is little doubt of the election of Neal in tho Twelfth District, and the lstest reports from the Tenth stfow that tho fight be- tween Town Ewing and tiorton Is growing very close. Converse, In the Ninth District (Colum- bus) Is pretty certaln co be beaten by English, the Independent candidate. In the Filth and Beventh Districts vlolent quarrels are in progress among the Demociats. There Is good reason for Uclieving that the Republicans will clect eight, and perhaps ten, of the twenty Congress- men in this state.. TR PLAN OF DEMOCRATIC GERRYMANDERING was to redutce the pumber to eix in all, but in two or three dlatricta the Natlonals have Con- Rressionn) candidates in the fleld. Thoy are working with ereat encrgy, and will poll o large vote, It Is hard to say from which yarty they will draw the most heavily. John G, Toomp- son, Chalrman of the Democratle State Com- mittee, has lssued a cooy of his famnous 2ircular of 187, urging his party to clafin a coming vie- tory exultingly. ‘This Is {nterpreted by the Republicans a3 a sign of distress. ‘fhe masterly and oxhaustive speech delivered by Carl Bchurz lu thie city 1adt night will be frecly dis- tributed over the State, and cannot fail to do goud. But one weck remains until the election, and from Lhis tine the canvass will be cxceed- ngly lvely, WISCONSIN. THE SITUATION. Kpectel Diapatch (o The Tribune. Mapigon, Wis., Sept. 20.—Tho political situa- tion in this State, owiug to the Greenback ele- ment, Is somewhat mixed. The Republicans are awakening to the fact that, instend of relylug upon documents to contravert the pernicious doctrines of the Greenbackers, some of the very beat speakers In the State have commenced and will continuo to expound the bencfts of sound wmoney untit election-day.’ Bewator Blaine has praviised oneor two speeches durlng the fall, and other Kastern speakersara expected. Chalrinan Rublee hns just recelved nssurances from 8enator Windom, of Minuesots, that he will old the Repubilean tause in this State by making a number of specches, Chalrman Rublee has also been solichied by ex-Congress- man Ruak, of Viroqua, to invite Cougressmnan Dunuell, of Minnusota, to come over and help us, Mr. Rublee will immediately act on this suggestion, and Invite and urge Mr. Dunngll o aceept, Mr, Dunnell Is a powerful spedker, and will uld the cause greatly in this Btate. THE DEMOCRATA are entirely dishicurcencd In this Congressional District, snd freely adnit that thoy stand third best o tho political fight this fall. Thev en- tertalned strong bopes as the commencement of the campaigo that Tennoy, the Greenback candidate, would succumb to their seductive wilcs, ana withdraw fo favur of Duvis, but the vlum Gon’t fall Into tho,Democratic bosket, and the Democrats ara conscquontly terribly down in tho mouth, Many of the Intolligent hurd-money Detnocrats openly express their sletermination not only to vote -for the Repub- lican county ticket, but also fur Caswell for Congress, while others say quictly they don's, cary 1o hsve it blown to the four winds, but will vote the Repubtican ticket all the same. THE sECART of this widespread dissatisfoction among the Democrats in this Stato Ia traceable to the Fond du Lac Conventlon, where, through the instru- meutality of Mttle Bragir, the princtples which the Democrats had fonght for siuco its forma. tion ns a party were deserted, and the Fiat. money od sct up, This desertion of princl- ples lins disicusted scores and scorcs of Domo- crats, and, when the votes are counted this fall, sound, ionest money will be far ahead of the fan. i ~ CARPENTEU, Avecial Dispatch 40 The Trivune, ° Wasmvoron, 1. C., Sept. 20.—The friendsol ex-Senator Carpenter ar clafimfugr that hie has been o consistent ndvocate of the Greenbuck doctrine. They say he inteads to go 1nto the cauvass arcuing {u fayor of u bill for the ropeal of tho Résumptlon act, and {n behalt of the continued clreulation of greenbacks. Wher- ever he {s charged with repudiating tho financlal principle of the Republican party, it 1s sald lio will produce his record fu the United States Hunate, which will show that be has alwaysbeen an avowed Greenbacker, 0siKoaH. Speciat Dispaic to The Triduns Osuxosit, Wia,, Bopt. 28, ~The Revublicans of the Toird Ass=inbly District nominared 1, W, JWebster, of Owmro, for Assemblymun, The Oreenback istrict Committoe have been Tabor- g for ten days to sccurs a candidato for Con- geess (0 place of Peter Uriilith, fucligible, and finalty concluded to eall a Convention to meet liera Tuesday, Oct. 9. COLORADO. TR TICKETS TO UE VOYED Yol TO-MORNOW, VLATFORME AND FROBABILITIES, Special Correspondence af The Tribune, Dexver, Col, Sopt. 20.~On Tuesduy next, Qct, 1, the Centenntul State hatds ber sccoud gencral election, whou there arv to be chosen a Congressman, a (Jovernor, and fuli ticket of State oflicers, members of the Leglslature, and some county aud town ofliciala, Thoe Legislature thento be chosen will elect u United Btates Bouator in place of 3Mr. Jerowe B, Chaflee, Re- publican, whiose term expires March 4, 15T, Tha prescut Leglstature stauds as fullows: I.'apubllxtfmu. Dmn_;ml:. Tolu'.' P 18 U [ 0 ‘Tlirteen Benators hiold over, elght of whom are Republicans, The following was the vote of the State 14 October, 1874: 8 Uogernor, Congress. 14,158 14,008 13,10 Ropublican majority. B3y An awendment, to 8ec. 20 of Arw. VI of Coustitution will slso Le submitted to the peo- ple, coneerning the reatdenco of otllcers and the method of iling certaln vacaucles. Ther ara three tickeis tu the field, which are given ln full below, The Democratic sud Re- vublican nowinees for Congress are the samo that were put forward {u 1570, and the Repub- Dians have renominated My, Shuttuck., Euch party nomiuated one Regeut of thy state Unt- yersity, leaving on;’k for fts :apponenl: Repudticun. maepuilc, Nastonal, sume B G A i, Frod'k W, Pukin, W. A. )l Loveland ILG. Bucklaghsn Lieuienat H. A, W, Tabor. Tepublican.. Deuwocralic.. 08 the citeanni-boveraur: Tud Pl “F. A Simpons. N. 11 Meldrum. """"‘un‘f""r‘i"' J. E. Wastibury, Nath'l €, Culvers J. 1, ::um-fm © g W, Kz, ure £ K. Simson. Nelod faiock. W, D. Araott, Chas. W. Wright. & Vet o™ Alsheus Wrigh | . Wri . C. Al eus 15 supefintetilestul Pulc fustraction. Jos. C. BhattucE. O. o, Goidsiex A: . Chitienden, iegunts of State Upiveraity. Borsce AL Male.” Juains Derkivy, The two candidates for Congress have made a Jolut canvans, which has stiracted much atten- tion, andd theg are likely to make a close and keen flunt on, the & ot Mr. Belfonl's nnseat. ing by the Democrati: House on the gronod of the frregularity of theOctoher election. Perhians an unorejudiced observer would not be very far wrong who should aay that the Republicans had Justice un thelr side and the Nemocrats law,— strained Jaw, pechaps, but stlli the law,—and that the Democrats had this advantage: that at one Ataze of the eanvass the Republicans cone temolated a November election. As tothe good taste of Mr. Pattersun’s seeeptance of the seat thus obtained—that Is qaite anuther thing: and that the people will have a chanca of pesstng upon next sweck. As to the tiubernatorial nom- Instlons, Mr. Pitkiu is o recent arrival trom Wis- consin, an excellent gentleman but with the dis- advantage of coming from a rather thinty-settled vart of the State, hfle Mr, Lovelsnd (s an old resident, prominent in alt State affalrs, and widely known. He has, further, & backing from the rafirosds and Jav Gould, aud will be their candldate for the Henatarship if the Leglslature goes Demoeratie. Buckiugham is a Democrat. He got one vote for Governor in the Democratls Convention, and thereupon bolted amd ohtalned the nombia- tlon on thoe (ireeuback ticket. Ail the other tominees thereon sre Repubilieans, amd it is feared that the moyement may draw off strength trom the Hepablicans that they have not got 1n sparc, though the Demoernts afect o regand the movement as a contrivance of the Republic- ans, No trustworthy estimute of the tircen- buckers! streagth ean be formed, so that it is idle to make conjectires us to the posafble or probable outeome of the election. As this ts in ne sense an of-year, as the Kepublican major- Ity {8 not very large, and s the party nsually suflers fram *“third-party movementsa”? the Re- publicans, I fancy, will be less surprised at a ddefeot than they Wikt be of they carry the State by o considerabile majority. Botii piuttorms are very long, and each de- volegn rreut deal of spave Lo the nsncial aues. tion, The Republicansadopted twenty-ono res- olutions. In the most important of these thay onpors Rubsidies aad land-erauts: demand pro- tection for ull citizens n all thelr rihita; depe recate any legistation (tarlil) that will tend to unsettle valucs, and demand a turiT which will protect without burdening the consumer; uree that the Governmenl shall provide *noncsy national money, sutiicient for all the legttimate needs of the “country, with pold, silver, and Paver cqual v value, and alike reccivable for all debts, public and privateV; also, that the Iuterest-biearing debt shall be convertrd Into » popular loan, und that the debt shall be vaid asit was agreedtopay it approve the action of theSeuate th endesvoring tomake mreenbacks e~ celvuble for Government dnies, and denvunce the Democrats fur ooposing resumption: ‘wemanu riglt economy, that the acld lands of Colerado shall be donated to her, that the army sod navy shall not be crippled, and that the cofnage of the urecious nctals shall be increased, snd a mint established at Donver; exorcss alartu at the growth of monopolics; denounce th une seatingof Mr. Belford; commend frec schools; protest aguinet the payment of Southern cinims, and demand legislation to oromote both the - terests ol capital and 1abor. The Democrats, fn s platform of ahout equal lengtly, devote themselves mainly to the finan- eial question. They denounce the Republican palley as responsible for dc‘irenlnn and Impera- tvely demand an Incresse In the volume of the currency, free und unthnited colnage of silver, sud the fssue of silver ballion coln cer- titicates 1o cirenlate as currency, The reneal ol the Resunption act {s demanded, stid toe substitution of greenvacks, receivable for all dues and fssued I o volume to be regu- iated by organie law, for National-Bank notes. Cougress stiould furnish the people thelr elreus lating medium fu volume to meet the demands of trade, und should maintaln whatever curreney it furnishes In cqual value and power, There atiould be o Increase ol the bonded debt, and 10 sate of bonda 1y gret gold for resumption, but the debt shoukl be gradually extinguishod by redeeming the interest-bearini portion ingreen- bavks where eoin is vot deinanded by the letter of the law, and 1n siiver equally with zold, where 1t 18, Un other potnts the platform ucepts the Conatitution, with il ita amendments, and ap- proves expesure of tie “monstrous frunda® of 1870, ahd the holding of thewr authors to atrict sceonatablifty, whilc any intentlon to futeriere with the President’s titiuto offlce Is disclatmed, NEBRABKA. DENOCRATIC CONVENTION, Lrxcowy, Nen., Sept. 23.—The Democratic State Conventlon was storiny throuzbout,—soft mouey against hard mouey, the solt-money iney wredomiuating. Four oL the Ureenback candi- dates, all being Democrats, were nominated, The ticket is: J. W. Davis, for Congress, Green- back; Dr. Alex Dear, for Congress, short termy J. R Webster, for (Governor; F. J. Mead, for Licutennnt-Govervor; Benjamin Palmerton, Becretary of State; F. H. Beatun, Aualtor; 8, I, Cummings, Tiensurer, Green- baek; J. L. MeCready, Land Commissioner; 8. H, Cathoun., Greenback, Attorney-Gegeral; L. L. Burrest, Superintendent of avlic Iustrue .l’lotll; John D. Howe, Greenback, Supreme udze, Tho following is the platform adopted, to which the bard-moncy Democruts retuse to sub- scribo: ‘The Democratic party of Nebraska, in Conventlon aseembied, reafie thele falthin and dovution 1o the Unton and the Conmtttution witn all of its amendinents, and declare thae strict constructlon homo rule, the supromacy of the civil over the militaty * power, tho equallty of all citlzel fora the Jaw, liberty of Individual uction, nuvexed by .umsnunn Rw-. Absolnte ac- quloscence inthe lawfully expmsned will of the wajority, elections freo and untrammeled by governmental dizection awd control, sxcept wo far as obedlence 10 tha law demunds oro essential to the preservation aud tho admtnistration of & trew Guyermnent, Furthermore, bo {t known that the Democracy of Nebraska fs agatust auy nud ol protective tarid, for the resson Lhat no i fudustry can be bratects ed except at the exponso of ull other fndustries; 1or thie reasun that we desire a perfect coutmercl [reedom whereln we miay sell whets we can ault highest, and buy where we can buy toweat. ie 1t knowu, further. that the Démocracy of Ne- roska duclares itsell nusiteranly adverso te suo- sidies 10 ruroads, or olier wavato curporations, cither fu land, money, or bondp, by elther municl- nal, county, State, or Natloual contritutions, for 1 reasun that we have seen and experieniced tho evils und injustice of wuch contributions; fur the reason tbat it roba themany to enrich the few; for tho reason that 1t hp) porate capital 1o cap: s of Stulen, Lo elect United Beuatons, and 1o corrunt the peaple aud thelr Representativess tor Lie reason that In Nue corporate capiial bs ;-ndnnftllnz vopular rlghts and subverting the populsr wil), Hie it known thal we are apainat & avstem of rov- enyy which makos « discrin rlch and adverss to the poo moral and wental workh ant agalust professional p ntors and politicsl bers everywhere, tn o onl of party. \We are for houesty, econony, exactness, and o strict sccountabliity’ In the sdminisiration of public af- fairs, ond wo denounce the Hepublican party in this ‘State, because Il has squandered the publte lunde; becaise 1t hus robbed the school fund; be- cause 11 han wusteud the bublic money in rotten cons tracts for rotten public badimm, snd levied s (ax of half o witlon of dollare for sen yesrs 40 surch favonites snd fevd Inbocilen fn oftice, We farther arralgn the Repuulican party foe the criue of defrauding the uation of a President fust+ 1y vlected by sinxjusity of 8 quarier of w miliion of the popular voin, and ite rccklens dlaresard of the rizhts oud demands of the prople in thls aod oi mstters lnvoiving ihvie nterests, I Wo declare that the commercial and induetrial ataguation that bns 80 Jong prevaliou throu o conutry, und the cousoquent widespread want and suldering, J#due (o the pernicious fusucial Jegulatlon of the gepublicau party, und we hereby arruign 1t for dtd acts, und charce thut by & aweap- {ogcliange 1n tho messnre of valuo wholly lu|gn tnterest of noneved capiial. by the demouetization of miver and tho desteuction of tsgal-tender papar, 1% hias wroaglully udded 1 etleet hundreds of wills fons fo the burden of geots wnd laxed upon the nwrls. aud the burden bus avyet becty ouly pase tialfy femovea by the ach of our parly in Cougress by the romonctization of silver, Tbe policy of the ltupublican party (n 1ho contrmction of paper currency and noarding kold has lncreaved tue valug of money and securitlos. atid decreased the value of cavital designed for produchive vise, Fhoe wdles ness and stagustion, fustead of judustry siud prox- verity, have becu fostored as messures of rehief ta ine yeople. We ineist that the period of sesuupe tion soall b pusipoped beyund the period uew fised by 3w, tuat plivn sball so0u as ihe of the country will admis the liheratios n the ‘ressury, 1ho removal of ail thie coloayo uf ailver, and the svlisunicat of silvor awn woney welal the sunio s coid, Bs 1§ wan befurs 18 fraudulent demourtization, e juit of eriter wold or sllver W by duvternnued by the de- wand for i, Tue gradual substitution of United Ststes lepgal-tender paper for Nationa). Huok notes, and I8 permancai establlshment as le paper wioney Of the couniry, made of equal teuder with cota for all duvs Lo LLg Govern s aumouns of suchi I»que to s sy zegulated. by lesasiation ur orgaule Jaw 88 10 give The . peoplc assurauey ol atauility in volume snd value. ‘The immediate repeal of the National-Dssking aci: uo further fusuo of fulerest-beanuy bunde: oo fartber sale of bonds for the puschase uf coin for redviaplion pure Bosea, DUV tho radusl eatluciion of oy public acl t, Our warmeat sympntny is extended to the laborip: Clontos W Bave bees) trown wub of of ctipulod ia thelr ewiployaient by ibo rulupus Guanclal poilcy scd unjust 1 tion of the Republican party, sud we bledge the beumcrghcpmr toa roversal of 1uat pulicy, sud a restoration of oli the rights thus wrongfully wicsted bruia oot upon its wecend- £uty 10 puwer, Wy deprecato the employment of orgauized forcus I thvy countey, xccut (o ezecute te Law Bud uaLLata (59 public peave. No vicleucs suould e coin alrictiouw 4o he conntenanced ta hhtain redreen for any aileged gricvance, but should be repressed cost, 00 redreas ronght and socnred by Icgal methode. MICIHGAN. A CHRITIAN POLITICIAN, #pretal Dixvateh ta The Tribune. KALAMAZOO, Mivh., Bept. 23.—~The Rev. An- drew J. Eidred, the Democratie nominee for Congress §n this (Fourth) disteict, came out fn s card this morning in the Kalamazoo (/azette (Deimnocratic) stating his potition In the canvass. ‘The letter states that he was honnred by the niomination withont any knowledge of such’a possible ncanrrences thae he only accepted npon the urzent request of prominent citlzens of the State, who clalmed it was kis Christian duty g0 to do; that he accented the nomisation upon the condition that ha should engage in no per- sonal canvasa, and, If efected, ho should be the representative of the people instead of party. “The remainder of the letter contains his views upon the questions of the day, and shows that hie can bo 4 tireenbacker or anything required by enough voters to elect im, It isa bid to the Greenback party And the churches of the dlstrict. The reverend gentleman will he elected to stav at home, and dispenee the (los- prl to his flock at ‘Three Hivers, as loug asthe filun;ennw sees fit to sllow bim to remain ere. THR CHANCES OF SHERWOOD, the Fiatist nominee, are better than those of Eldred, it as soon 08 efection-lay comes the retarus wilt show np a handsome majority for the Hon. J. C. Burrows, the Republican candi- dste. He has been in Congress one sesston, and his undoubted ubitities for the position, coupled with his ymmense popularity and car- nest political eanvass, will place nlm cicar tothe front in the Congressional race, J. (. Blaine and Gen. Garfield speax Ju this dintrict week alter next at the principal points, and will awaken, withoul doubt, great enthusi- asm for Ltho party, The flepublicans of this district are alive to the 1saues of the hour, and will leave no stone anturned not only to hold their gwn, but make importsnt grains n_the election of county and district officers. The nominatiofis have neen made with great wisdom and concord, and the result will be u grand success in November, LIREL sUIT. Spectal Dispatch fo The Tridune, o Detnotr, Mich., Sent. 2—When Cupt. Nich- olson, Dentocratic candidate for Sherifl of this ued the Erening Noes for libel in as- hat Jie secured his nomination through bribery and corruption, he {ncluded in the bill which” he filed on allezating that it wes com- monly known among politicians of both parties In_this city that one of the suurces of Income, -suppurt, and profit of the paper was mopey pald by leading candidates for office to insure decent treatment In its columns during political campajgos. This cxclted the dre of Scripps, publisher of the l:'mv'nf Newa, who retalintes to-duy by commencing a libel sult ngalnst Nich- olson, The latter was arrested on o captas, and guve ball i the sum of 810,000, The Demo- cratic party leaders are frantic over the split in their ranks sod the probable expose likely to result frum the pending Hbel suif DENOCHATIC NURINATIONE, Spectal Dispatch tn The Tridune, ANX Anpoft, Mico., Sept. $.—1Tne Democrat- fe County Couventlon to-day nominated John L. Burleigh, of Aun Arbor, for Stste Senator: Josiah 8. Case, of Manchester, fur Sheriffs P ter Buite, of Dexter, for Clerk; Charles H., Msuly, ot Ann Arbor, fur Register: Mathew Genslev, of Freedom, for Treasurer; Charles R. Whitinun, of Yosilanti, for Prosccuting At- torney; aud IHoward Stevesson and Patrick McKeran for Commasionurs. ILLINOIS. KANE COUNTY. Special Dupatea in The Tribune. *ELaix, 1il., ept. 28.—The Greenhackers made no county nominations at thelr Convention at Uencva tu-day, they having compromlsed with the Democrats not to put fu a county ticket i the latter Indorscd their nominee, Adams, at tuelr Cangressional Convention. A Democratic Connty Convention was held ot Geneva tu-day, when the following county teket was nominated: Phihp Shickler, of Au- rurs, for Sherdfl: Dr. 1, E. Burlinzame. of El- ln, for Coraner; Georze Wilder, of Aurora, for Burveyor; Herrlngton, delegute, was elected to attend the Districe Senatorial Convention. FARIS. Spectal Diepatch 10 The Tritune, Pams, 1L, Hept, 27.—The Republican Con- eressions) Delegats Convention for the Fif- teenth Coneressional District met bere to-day, and was cailed to orderat £ p.m, W, Il. Dar- low, of Ellinghatm, was clected Chairman, and o, E. Dias, of Edgar, Secretary. Full delega- tons were present. After o full discuselon the following resviution was adopted by tho Con- ventfon: ‘That it {8 tho sense of the Convention that it fs inexpetltent for the Hopubficans 10 make a noni- nation for Congressman for this (Fifteenth) Con- grosslons} District for thls campnign. After the appolntment of the fallowlng Con- gressional Committee, the Convention ad- Journed: J. M. Blcets, for Edgar; W. i, Bar- tou, for Eflincham; R. B. Mofatt, for Jasper: Dr. G, W, Plikingtan, for Moulirie; J. C. Max- well, for Crawford; T\ A. Apperson, for Clark; tieorze D, Challee, for Shelby; D, L. Gold, for Luwreuce. R LOUISIANA. MENERT AND ACKLIN, L Fpectal Dispateh 32 aas Tripnne, NEw OnLeans, Sept. 20.~The Nutfonals of the Third Congresslonal District yesterday nom- inated Robert O. Hubert for Cungress. The nominee {6 8 pative of fvervilie, son of Paul 0. Hebert, who gradusted at West Palut, com- munded a regiment {n the Mexiean war, and wus Governor of Loulsiaga in 1852-'6. The .district 18 now represented by Acklin, who §s the Deme ocratle candidate for ra-clection, ‘The Repub- Heaus, it §s understood, wit ratify Ilevert's nomination, TOWA. GEN. LOGAN, Hpeelal Disateh ta Tae Tribune. BunLINUTON, In., Sept. 28, —CGen, Lovan, who spoke at Albia ou Friday and at Fairfleld to- day, arrived in this city to-nlght, and was met at the depot by o Jurge crowd of citlzens with s baud of music aud escorted to the Harret Mouse. The large number of people who ex- pucted to hear tho General wero diseppointed, u# ho was so Loarse that he could haraly make himself ncard iu ncknowledument of repeated calls from the crowd who followed his carrlago frowm the devot to the hotel, BOME PACTS FOK PAKMERS AND LALORENS, Spectal Correspondenice of The Tribune, Des Moings, la., Sept. 26.-One very - portant polut in the political affuiraof the West, and lowa especially, hus uot Leen noticed by cumpsiygn-speakers this fall. Tho vproductions ot e West are chielly sgricultural. lowa is especially sn agricultural State. Her prosperity {8 the urosperity of bee farmers, o 187 there came up, in Jowa, Minvesotn, Wisconsin, Mis- soury, and Kunsas, an element of Grunzerlsm. i fows it culiniuated fn the Antt-Monopoly party, Its motto was * Lubor va Capital" 1ts antagonism was against railronds, rollroad- boudtolders, aml tiansportation. Politiclans for place seized upun it, for thelr own ageran. dizement, und told the people that the remedy for the evils was in legislatlon: Qegulate rull- roads: reducs by law the rates of trunsportation, and tho reduction will be ad to the value of products, The idea was plausible. ‘The farmers went wild overit. For tive years this element controlled alt legislution tn "lows, Railrouds were regu- lated by leral enactiuents; transporistion-rutes were redueed, How did b workt Produvs ts luwer to-day than tew years seo, The Incrvase In price prowised by the expounders ul this clasu-legislation bus doubled” the uth Capital lv always thnld und susvicto fugs dtsell fetered with legal untezoubsm, it withdrew from the State. Rallrosd-tiprove- ment stopped. Twenty-lve thousaud laborg men wery turned adrift without cuployment, lu ths East, the same huc-sud-cry ol Labur agalust Capital, and the ieudency (o ubsiavle w4 deboneat money, drove capiad from manu- tactures. Mills and shops clused. Thoussuds of workmen were lett witbiout labor, Without Jabor thicy couid buy uothing. Thousands save cotus Weat 1o becowe producers, and add st wors tu prerproduction sud the reduction of unices. ‘Fbe Autl-Mouopolist party decelved the Ja- boring men. ' They antaconized oue class of ta- bor sgalust Wuothey, Tuey procured cluss-leg- iulation, Thy lkl-‘puhllflll Darty, last wiuter, for bt flrst Ly tu tive yeatee woru fu the unium in the Lewdelature, ‘1t repealed tho Hailroad- “Tarul taw, which problbited saitroad-tprove- meuts tu lows, luvited the teturn of capl- tal, und secured empiuyent to the 25,000 ub- cuployed laboring vien. Let the laboring iwen of Jows look st this t. Let furwers pouder over it, and couslder whetler It 1 Bog better o Vol watl bt pascy by whose arta these 25,000 mea, who wonld M-l =t “’AN'I'EII-MLE'“E[:P-AM dle, or Incrrasing the farmer-ciase, Increasing the products, sre put to the non-nroducing, cons suming class, at falr woges; vots, with thal party whose alm s to lmave la- bor fn “demand, as it was fn 18 whether or not it Is for their tuterest to have their ranks continuntly incressed from the cot- suming elass, or bave the consumer return fo the employ of capital, where hic liecomes a buyer of aurplus products: whether or not it [s hetter that the capital of the conntry should be used in ’ blfe improvements, butlding rallroads, de- veloping the State, operating fucturies and me- chanieal induatries, than to be dfstributed In loan and trust companies, to by loaned to faey era at 8 per rent interest, payahle in vota, s cured by mortgage, which will, unieas times change for the better, take the farms and leave the farmer a psuper. Money was never more rlemy than now. Farinern of Tows can get all hey want at lower ratrs than for Lenyears past, with security on thelr farms, The Government geta all |t wants at 4 per cent, Not adollar can be had to invest In manufactares, to supply la- bor. Capital will not Invite confiscation. The Anti-Monopolists deceived the peaple in 1872 with the transnortation monopoly. 1t was speclous. Farmers voted for it ~Railrua:l- capital was driven from the Statc. Where the farmers today! In worse condition than before, Labortngmen likeswi: The same hue- and-cry agalnst capital invested In manufactures was rafsed. BDoth arc bankrupt. The Green- backers are repeating the same delusions. They are but another name for the' same deceivers. Let no laboring maa be deluded. If they desire 2¢alo to be empluyed by eapital, they must vote with that varty which sccks to maintsin the prosperity of the natlon, to encouraze the in- dustries of the country; which helicves that nations like individuals should Le honest. They should vote for that party tn Jowa Which legis- Inted 10 bring back capitni and pive them em- ployinent. In lcss than ane sear since the repeat of “the Tarlil law, rallroad-building has com- menced Al over the State: ant, before another year, these will be completed tnore miles of road than for the past cluht years. What Jowa necds fs more capital invested {n tudustriee. [t will come when assurcd of protection and just return. Without it, the laboring fuan Yas Httle chauce for impruveddondition. Hawkere. CASUALTIES. MR. CALLAHAN, Nzw YORR, S8ept, 20.—Mr. Stephen Callalian, whase family and niece were in a earriage which was smashed on the Atlantic Avenue Distsion of the Long Taland Rallrosd on Naturday, was at the City Hospital all day watching his Injured wite nnd dsughter. His lttle son Thomas, whose skull was Iractured, explred ot an early hour this morning. Ilis other two children were at_homv, but 11l frown the terrible shock they bud received. Mrs. Callaban is still i a enitical condition, and was only partly con- sclous to~ay. ller arm I8 Lroken, her head 1s badly bruised, and it Is feared she has received internal fnjuries. ughter, 15 vears of age, will recover, She ts sulering principally trotm the shock. ‘Lhe Coroner has made arrange- iments to hold the inqu Wednesday. ITIIE ADELPIIIA DISASTEIR. Sourn NonwALK, Conn,, 8ept. 20.—There has been another pame adaed to the lst of deatlis by the Adeclphis disaster—that of Theodare W, Raymond, of New Caanan, Coun., whv dled Lhis morning, nsking twelve deaths thus far. Mrs. Lord and Miss Halpin are still st the City Ilotel. The attending physician reports both ltkely to recover: Mr. Frank C. Hoffmun s at the ‘same place. His condition is fasorable. ‘The scene of the disaster bus been visitea by thousanda to-day. The Coronet's Inquest wilt be resumed Monday. A MORTAL ACCIDE Boeclal Dispater ta The Tritune. Granp Rapips, Mich, Sept. 20.—James L. Whecler, foreman of the Valley City Fouring- Mills, fell cown-atairs head first this morning, and, concussion of the brain having ensned, bis, pliysiclans think that recovery ts Impossible. DEATH FROM INJURIES, Spectat Dispatch to Tie Trivuna. Decatun, Tik, Sept. —Tlusept: Spengler, ono of Macou County's first sctilers, diea at his furm this morning trom the effeets of an fnfury recefved lagt week, particutsrs of which were printed in Tuxs TRIBuNE. rouglout 1he cl I (e diTerent slons, Vefow, whete alvertisenients will e taken for thie price as cliarged at the Main O ce.and will be recel unti Hu'Clock . tn. during the week, and Guill v b. m. B Rat 5 [ ,"53‘3" Dookscllers and Hiavovers, 121 Y ewsdealer. Statloner, ete., 100 s I Wealcrian: HISISTON, Site News Devor 1 U IHue Jaiand-av., coruer of IERIULK. Jeweler ealer, Ana Fancy . corner iin ol JPOR BALE-DY T. 1. 031 7, 170 MADI- someat, 23 per fuot—Lots L0, 25 or 100 fect frant by 1w feet deen 1o 20 foot ailey. frouting e Prairie-uy.. he tween Forty-sccond an Korty: on jnia + within one bloek. more luts here 'at §: e »: L, wtrectiea can 7, 50)—This 18 u fine clilog. ‘Drick barn, and fut 505130, east frout o + between' Jackwa uod” Van Huren; casy 4 vAyine P R0, 233 Weat Congroacat., Ona oo on-front welllugt cvery miern (provein arn, Bod 51348, 70 dawn. Blone sdewaika, south frutit: anid (4 An.claing you will buy (¢ 1f you look e ek dwetilng, and st iotixien an and iy s, 1 1hES store renta for SoRrper Munth. 10 Ler cout ou #5,6001 Whero can you uveseiiers B2.500-Good tramed store, dwolllog over, aad Juf by 25, south frout on Madtson-el.. betwren Weatery wid sbiell-avs. ; 14 fs certaiily ch S04 §1,200 down ~12-room framed dwelling, & Luis east Mot ui delloraan-at., between Mudison Crov, T, oin £ t Tow feer of Clarkm.e uni is & 10vely Piace. for & dettee s [8IA certalniy cheap, Bl =Lt 0n lato-st., between Twenty-fourth and Twebiy-0fih: S4sdows’ Baresin, £ et ool 401 feel Tt by 131 fort decy, [ two Moeks uf dejo! st iry 5 sldewalks and waters thiiw lias D"l'rl: widat ¥ per fout; Luilt iy )l nruundg med dwelling, and ot 23x117, m 1 av.. Just north of Twenty-fourtn’ NG -1 WIL hotees 15, hlocks oF thetter barzains ‘than A1 LGk Countys ur 1 williradn good Vieaters lands. or Tor tmost agy Klod o property. | Sow 18 the tiie 16 secure & wtleas than Lalf of ite valie. | will " gall tlence fo Evanston, il four yeats sgu. ‘vok Caunty. at Iva than ial yalue, 1 1 WL Tent 1% At furniitied 1) heay fani1y Witk o aall chibdren, At very low 1, det T Ulie Tent ki for the boar pre Iy, 1 wil peut housea of Srone 5 to $:110 §2 per miontl, fyysloric b m. st 71 kuaper lior Washingion-ats. * C. b, BEOWN Call from 3 o coruer of Ciark and oy 'wl lu? 1B & rying Farks shicwalk, waer. e hors, Tl property Wassild 1t lone 8o OF .45 per fool 18 1 Good yeugerty and wihit bear tuspectian, 3. 1. BOY1L Tiooa 7, 170 Madlen-of. YA BEAUTIFUL LOE sifeaute. 7iutien trom thly; Eiicapeat proverty ansire raitroad $10 wne black fro Chicevo $14 down and i warket, aud Ture, 1y cuiita. 112 e QOUNTIRY REAL BSEATE. “‘fll( FALK-$1,5410 DOWN—HU-ACKRE FARM, 1) acres ucder plow, baluuce wrass lagd, oacres U 7 tlles frons depol, tn one e best faruig viles In Juws, TL uf dandle th var) o Jand for vioc) Jou saLt: 12 dectio; wral South Slaecs ]ql AND 121 CALUMKT-AV,~ROOMs. WITH o L Joard, ot shis wlewsnt lovationt everything Tirsi-class It the steletest senso of the term, aud prives Al 1l lon furniatitd. . Nort] 7. KORTH CLAlth- FIST-CLASS $3.50 60 e, WiTk use of pl and ash; day- (Al AND sy i e T bt ay- 8150 1 6 D ek FosT. . Furutalied fuaia 40'rout Withuat busrl \Wisbadi ™ W “posite (o §7 per weeks day bourd, $3 peF weok Lrassical, 3),14) per day, ANTEL L LI T Ihubest wiid cheaimnt srali-dryer | ted two o this clty, voe fu the rect.. aad the other oue L the oy NEI W, aienice of il world; be Uss e i, LT ls 13 &1 up every krala-huyso 1s In partner with abut g hat [t For ey Euginect aad svileitor of | AND CARBIAGES, OF THE ULT6paT. F adi-av., huf YOUL CARLIAGH g nding Ve tha ealiog, and 22 s llluflll'lllll ‘lllk'L aairs are belter Im Lulding ¥ fulcy prices. Call and see &0 saldireub atyich e Nookkeopors, Clerkn, &ce WWASIEN=8 YUUKG Mt A% EXTRY CLum in & whleaste ewelry fiom Jman and carate {h extensfons. ieforences require e prefirred. e e 0, Tritrune otile Trnaes. W ASTEN-TEO CATFENTERS TO 00 T0 COA mine st Mfinonk, Il.; wages, §1.70 Apply 8t 134 LaSa it M. AE?L!_QL . > 4 T0 A0 IW """ TR fee-ioures. Apply &t nll‘;. ied W ase aey s 10 131 Cilome s, GUIFFIN &' { VWANTED-A FIRST-CLASS COOR, ALY O femaiv, a1 235 West Madison-at. Also, two #8od Qintng-room miris. WASIEDTHRER ERYFOR | . IIESER, 4377 South ilairted-at. nployment Agen ‘ ANTED ~200 AlzE Q.1 0. 0 track laye PELL . 21 Weal oty WAKIED — 0 LAB lowa: free hands. 50 tle and L5 TIA; i RATLEOAD are: feave M w VW ANTED-CANVASSERR IN (ITY \ey oth fnale and femate. Nen with mes Staten for the bent selline arilele tn the United Paye8310 8108 day. kwom 7, 5 Lacalie- WASTED-! oilcloth y Jewelry, and %0 ortier 1a work are making ¥3 1o Pefare examining mi MEN AND LADIES 70 SELL YROPUICIE REFE Eaans, Clirotmie, e articles lw;u(l lg N, 46 Jackson-st AVASTED=AN EX mrchanic to wi Iast employer and referey WaNTED-~ copy-u vt | Ve smarantes g write to ALFIED G0 £t bu. Adiress, “Tritinae ofiice. o TUE LA BELLE 4 birs no water nd chramos: tow. ASTRIICAN NOVELTL Gl ot ttagesat.! lox ANEMCANNGVELTV CU i staserne, WANTED-FEMALE MELPD, Domestics. Gt Foi wages will Lo Bouth Park-av. :_l!l:fl’l'l‘lofls_‘:“_ D= e Bookkeepers, Clerka, &co QITUATION b Y Y permanent sitiatton by s rell sy I ) FOR A 18 wad Intellizene es from presené and former em- oliice of outside work, Tribune omce. ATION WANTED-DY™ AN EXPERIENCED e Ralenn thar 1o cify or country: wal- ed. - Adds 1 Trades, 11 OATION WANTEL £ “whiolexale cluthiue fo Vle, _Audrues A. PUZNELL Fliscelsnncotce ITUATION W, 1 strictty temperat Kind; hase Lad ten years experitnen fn oT (0 suy canacity that | can mak s B., Box 32, Wilmington, Will Contsy. _SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, _ Nurses. ITOATION WANTED--BY AN A L) s purse or companion to en {n charee of a0 Infant. Wasliugton-at. _ Call fur twn cay X0 RENT—10UNEN. Went Side. Y0 RENT=-58Y WARIES AV, Chlougn RUY, &t Washington HSouth Nine. PO RENT—$25 PEK MONTH, TW Dasemient” Srame houre, 152 Th modern tmprovementa, duquire of W. 197 Clarkeat., Hoom i, TofsT o A 2 biny- drt-at Aranestront sbeelling with m first-class conditiva. HAVIS burn-s et 1 T2 igare Nortn Siae, EUANT Fors d Miscenaneous. T-DY BAIRD & BilADLEY, 99 Las llce Bowte (w4 Py and haseineni sigine ur) ond bseinenut birs fo .‘and barn. 1 AV LPLOPY Al I nient Drle & In10 mul baati-av., slory utid b sement wtone frout, wnd tary ang basement, (rames 23 £, West Washitigton4t,, 3401y ADu basement 1iouo roni i basement brick, elury @it basount stone 1tobex-st., Deatury and basement bitek; X Trames $20, ah Fonid ail Sorth Stive ren. natticsny curner Cargener and 1y kep Turmkce, Sautnwert NMOMTI, y + buquire dt 710 NENT—. fmproyementa, West Hadieon st s THOMP 2 "7 f south Side. '[‘0 RENT—=320 PER JONTIL § ord GANT SUITH e, WKE Van~ lur all modera tw NELV-FURNISIEED =0U1H- alnzie ruom, oily one Midhiv l.ul' Adamsat, _LOST AND TCUF©D. OF STOLE! . 4 foundiand dvs, with whlte i, —A LARGFE, I, st o paws, Ruswers 10 tug fRhie of HRanchor” wa 1 Urren and Madion: Wi o vl v iAo A ECLUFUIOG 3T T N1 £ » il fson Aud Diesplalne Wil e waitably Lyor Forest Fiuder will * Faital- Witk e il W dw Mt LOfTZ80ET, wetnil BOYS, SAME A s Mhesgine and Pasusr Me Tiyeard old, tho oiher §35 one roud bindi, e stier e und trerkied, Twenty-ive dutliare reward e fader anid evpeiy-e aid, DArk conplerted Doy wedr s can, other n s 1” bty bout-blac WILLLAS b1 A gh MmustcAL. AN MONEOE-STS Fiwhee npriehi Wi Ll © best mudorate tricod piin B0 examine thni defure by it any otk TEW UPEIGNT FIANOS. i\L Ly m.u‘;c ! ut W, W, RIMBALL'S, Corner state wnd Aams-gs, BIANG Avn onaaN (LS HO KT AU 1§ buids, Tolplarate, N IMPLDVED il ok rates. Apply o W etilugion-ai. o MOy e di FOur el ONEY ";n“ M prope uf PP G ) Ed Wash PENNIES CAN OE HAD I8 EXCH curreacy st the countiug-rovul of the R JILVRIE3s AND %) CENT PIECES IN PACKAGES' & of F1Uln wscuauge fuf curreaty ot cutisidug rovi L et N AMPROVED CLIC rant razes, Apply 16 W. b K. ¢ Wasti of Tribuue Coupauy. T BUSINESS OMANCES. l“ull SALE~A FIRST-CLASS BAKE tectionery lu w neighboring luwu, Wi satisisclury remavon given fur o very low, - Uall or wldrees A. . Wildie & Weatiste Manutsctuing aud Frankiiusia. 3 CEO1 CEASE=A & J% 0L I, sedr & dar Address BOBT 3. $31T) 1T, Gordl, Wayas Couuty, Ls. FO_EXCHANGEs EXCIH ANG ACIE FARM, TQEXCHAR G210 & i, ALL 0 i crom-fynceds wd frai Fooites wie OF the beat trchards § Thilea from Chleaso, on {00 ‘Alion. Laiiriad: " Py fur AT It wUr L& s b bodnd 10 rate (g, T, B, Sintlaon-ar, ING LADY HAVING 11 ot will teach o few pupils cawous 107 £0. Address X 47, TIVE G 1 theie reae Tribuue b F AST-OKF CLOTUING AT I 1, bt Ftadenst. OFdera by Wall pramidiy Eetabilslvd 1861 MISCELLANEOUS. e R T ated Uy coutiuet ited)s € 041y L sdarvay A, UARLLY, 332 K Waaliagiva, JUELDR! attouded w. &