Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1880, Page 5

a] THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, itary commandant at New Orleans, his ae Naa almost without a paraitel, Tho most, atinied modes of tyranny und torture were need to bow the honda and break the hearts df the defenseless cltizona. He and bls ollicers unblushiavly plundered the city, robbing tho pleut tninsions of Its princely merchants, anid shipping their stolen wares to points In tae North. Women were torn from thelr homes and cast into pron for Inuching at Federal soldiers, A young man by the mune uf Mute ford was, hing for pulling down the United Btntes thee before tho vity hid aurrandered, Tho city was informed by w general order that all females WhO In any way tnitaltested ayinpathy forthe Zouth would he exported tothe fnsolenco of Butler's gold.ers, it iaathen thathe received th fame of Beant, and by the eammon consent of bite upedantt America that name has heoame histurteal,’ But poor Ben fs notulonees p sed tothe fire of those whom he Jolsed uguin, bit slo te tho enuts.af those whom he deserted. ‘The Milwitite eo Sunday Telegraph nocuses him dircetly that fegotned the Democrats int onder to sereon his robberies which he minttted during tho, Inst aixtcen Fears a5 President and Trensarer of the Nattonul Soldiers’ Homes. ft can hardy be supposed thit such @ shrowd and -abnrp fellow fediuder would steal the money appropriated forthe Homes, because this could have Leon ensily detected, But the Milwatkes paper charges, at the sume thine, that he awarded all contracts for the clothing of invalids to thy ‘Middiesex Mills" at onortons protite. and dlse tributed other contracts nt equally enore mous protits his friends, ‘This te yery — protiable. lo in neo nccused of having: Spoeninted, with Invalld funds bolong~ ing tothe Homes for his own benefit. To rity the least, Butler has no reason to compiiln, when now, white ho is abusing Gurfictd (who in moral worth and character stands so eminently qbove hin), attacks are tnade upon hii, apglnst which It will tako ail bis ingenuity to’ defond himself successfully.” amon) Tho Pittsburger Votkabtatt, whieh has eofar, hy a grentdenlof strategy and clronmapection, maiu- tainod ité position on the fence, eccms to be of the opinion that the Democrats have no bopes jn Pennsylvania and New Jersay, [t weltasas followa: During .b 8 campnign It wilt -bo de- elded in whom ‘the, people have greater con- fidence, whether in Gartleld or in Hanvuck,— or which one of tho two parties Inits ain- corlty, 18 proven by its h'story. of tho past, 26 the inogt acceptable to the business warld, and gives it tho best guarantes against a financial subversion, and fur the continuance of steady and prosperous developmont, Tho quce- tlon of granting pny for Rebel clilma may also deter muny.citizans from voting the Democratic Ucket. But an overwholming intlucnce will bo exercised In all States on this site of tho Missia- sippl on the tnrif queation. Of such importance fa this question in tho States of Pennsylvania and New Jersoy that the Democratic party of those States was compelled to throw, the tari partgraph contained in tho Cinatnnatf platform down at the feet of the Demucr the Nutioun) Committeo. Notwithatanding all this, the Bom ocratte party is rezurdea us the representative of free tne nnd the Hepubliioan party as tho: Teprosentative of a protective tari, © In alt calculations us ta the probable result of tho coming elretion, It should not be forgutten to consider tho standing of the business world on this turlff question a3 one of the chief factors.’ ‘Tho Milwankee Herald writes as follows: “In fact the Democratic party his no principles of ftsown with which to make an appcalto the peopte, unless they nre those which 1t ins bor- rowed from tho Republican party, Those bor+ rowed (ar, rather, stalun) principles ara: Invio- lauility of the Constitution, freo and honest elections, hancst money, frugality in National expeuditures, Civil-Service reform, and preser- ration of our National credit, ete. Gon. Hane cock doclired in his lotter of acceptance that the Constitution must be respected. But this is nota suieient rengon why a Domocratle Preal- dent should be elected, because It Is not the Re- publican purty which threatens the constitudionr) amendinents. Noddy, 82 far, bas mude tho assertion thiut the Hepublicans in- tend ‘to’ abrogate the amendments, or that it 13 their object to Increnso the number of United Status 8 ipremeCourt Judges for the purpose of declaring the nmendmenta ns unconstitutionully adopted. ‘There Is one see- tion of our country where the’ constitutionality of these amondiments is questioncd, and that is the South. Of course Hancock aitys that the amendinents must be regarded as Inviotable. Yut, in caso of his election, can he exccute hla politic! tdeas? Ho onnnut do it without tho aldof bis purty, Will that party eupport him and bis policy, which is in opposition tu its own? That tho majority of the Demooratle party docs notindorse any polfey which recognizes tho valldity of the constitutional amoudments is clearly demonstrated “by ‘tho’ fact” that on tuo muny occasions Southern Demo- erts havo attempted to provent oa Practical application thereof in the South, Tho doctrine ot invialavility of tho amendments |s, iu fuet, n Republican doctrine, And bow about tho Ditrlty of the bullut-box and {reo elections, these Ttepubliean principles of which tho Demovrats bougt so much in thelr platform’ History proves that {tn the Southern Stutes, where Hancock expects to recelvo 188 Electoral voces, freedom of ulections ig to be protected ngainst brutal force and bunds of murderers, and aise that in the South election frauds are the rule and an bonest clection the exceprtun. Against such outrages the Domocrutio purty docs not protest, Dut it enlts loudly for* free elections,’ bocnuse ft Knows whit charm this Hepablenn principle hus upon the citizens of the North. Take away these borrowed (or stolen) principtes from the Demueratic party sud Itromains In posscssiun of but one docirine, and that Js: ‘fo the victurs belong the spoils!" ¥rof. K, Th. Bayohoffer, of Milwaukee, writes fo a communiention to tho Freldenker of that clty na follows: “Huncock 18 a brutal and im- Perious suldior and aristocrat whom we can compare with the first and third Napoleons; tho latter declared under oath to support the Cone “sHtution only a few duys before bie coup d'état, Now, think of the declaration of Bancock In (aver of w full and freo election and a full and Honest countiou of votes, and look to tho South, through whose election frauds Hancock can only bo elected, 28 he knows only too well! Gum Pary ,thut’ man with Gurtield, the man of the People, who declared openly thut, If he should bo eleoted only because of bis religious views; ho would rather welcome. a political dofeat! And Gurfictd stands tu harmony with bis Party without custing aside a purtiolo of bis Independence, 11a whole life, from bis vote for Fromont until the present day, bus been devoted © the Republican purty, aA Hancock fs tho Saino porsonitled He us were the Nupulvons, tho Bretand the third, The Ropublican party rep- Tesemms tha wulty of the Nution aud the real democrytic Uborty and equality of: all citizens: consequently ft represents progress, ‘Thy Dem~ Ocrutio purty represenia the disruption of tho Nation, “the subjuzution of tho now free ne- roca, and the power ut the landed and slaves utding arigtucracy; consequoutly it represents Feaction, ‘this reaction. nithuugh covered uP With deavitical hypocricies, will develop itself, Until in the end HE Inust aucoumb te tho victory of the black and white laboring men of tha South, Progress goes buckwards {0 this instance, and roucuon progicsses, until it Ie tnully ene Hel deprived Of its power by Republican vieto- ‘The Hon. Fredorick Mucnch, of Missourt, bot~ tor khuwa to tho Gerinuns of Ainerlen undor tho Dame of “For West,” writes in & comuiunicn Won to tne IWeatliche Post us follows: 1 must frankly stato, however, that my obsorvations fad oxperiences, guthured during tha last thirty Years in manifold close connecuons and rele ons with the Democratic party, muro partiou- larly with Missouri Democracy, are auch that I Could not entertain nuy dealra at present ta sco that party clevated to powor, Whut bas that Party represented aud accomplished eluco 1660? * It{nsoribed buman a Very, and, when tho power Of the gtave-bulders was threatauod, the do- Mruotion of the Union upan ita bauners, And When, after bloody battles and tremunduus lomes, tho country was slowly recovering, tt had .nothing to offer but Oppositidon to Al “uttempte and - measurca’ to heal tho Wounds cused by tho War, In whut sort of an Economla situation wauld tho country be to- day. if the Democratio plans and intentions, 18 even uuncod thein in their plutfuring, us lato Tour gs, Isio, had been executed th pructice? ‘arate op mars aplrit, which cused tho greatest ey. OF thls century, the Civil War, permeates ocrwthe purty tueday, Whut assurances oo offered us that thls spirit of hatred will teetke Into that of real Al Dan Welfare le prowoatod?" : i! COLORED ODD-FELLOWS, Special Lueputch ta the Unicuyy Tribune, Srutxarieny, IL, Sept. 10.—About sixty dcle- peas trom the colored loaxes of Odd-Follows su. fie Stato met at the Binto- House to-day and or finleed the District Grand Lodga of HMimole, fenit Proccodings wore seorut und closed with a vetlvulto-niybt, ‘The following were electod Stange the District Grand Lodge: Distrlet and Master, W. T, Beott, Culra; Deputy Grand we HT. Wells, Chicago; Grand Svcretury, rh Carsins, Braidwood; Grand Treasuror, BR, Neer Springttoldy D. Wa Alfred oat, Line » G., dinith Donaldson, ry Cl the thus. it Thatcunis. bute baxeettes J. Hutcbinbon, Eust 8t, Louis; 8. Dennis Rudsun, Springiteld, We. About elglly purvous roprosen' Fon wes, wero present, Nee Te ogee, rty and equal jus. | | Kuows uothing of the purty which came ashore | i DANGERS OF THE DEEP. Further Accounts of the De- structive Bush Fires in Canada. Narrow Escape of an Excursion Party from Being Burned ‘to Death. Less of the Steamship Anglia, of the Anchor Line, by Collision. All the Officers and Crew of tho Vessel Landed in Safety. Fourteen More Survivors of the City of Vera Cruz Disaster, Who Are Reported to Have Drifted Ashore on a Life-Raft. CANADIAN BUSH-FIRES, Speciat Dispateh to The Chicagy Tribune. MONTREAL, Sopt. 10.~Tho condition of things atthe Village of Upten Is unchanged. Tho smuko und fire continue, but towards oventng, the whut having fallen to a dead calm, there was a lull in thy flames, and the volume of smoke was perceptibly diintuished, Reports from tho iferout points come in very lowly, owing to tho Impossibility of traveling on the corduroy ronda, nest of which nre either burning or havo bean already destroyed. On Littte St. Helens runge, whiab hus not been proviously mentioned, Anumber oft fumilics ura homeless, but they buye found refuge ut villages to the northward from Upton, and, tis they ennnot be reuched, {heir nines are tinknown. No furthor news hua renebed Upte ither from St. Vulereln or Wileon’s Mills, where the disaster has been sc- verely felt. Dr. Guuthler cannot say how tho injured farmers ara getting along. His own burns are howling, and ho fs recovering his strength, but he his not been able to get to his patients, nearly ell of whoin live in other diree- ons, und thus cannot give any reportof thelr condition, Severul fugitives cme In during tho day frow tho 8t. Helens road, but tholr names coild not be tearned, ‘The villuge was visited thig ufterauon by aw aumber of gentlemen from St. Hyacinthe, who will Hkely tke ineans for the relief of their fol! ountryinen, who tive lost everything. They cannot go to work too soon, 18 the weather 1s very coli, especially dur- Ing the night and ttt the eurly morning. A purty of excursiunsts from Acton, for Sorc], in this provinces bad a nitrraw escape from being burned in the tres in the bust dur- lug thoir trip, ‘Thy woods us they passed along were i sea Of flame, and the train with the ox- curslonists bad to stop all night aca turk sta- von called White Horse. The wouda near the truck, both In front: and i rene of the plico where the trila stop) wero in Hames. ‘Tho “gore gulfered auve from thu stnoke and suuro wore wild rimors of soveral villages bee imgon Hire, but thoy ave not boon authantt- ented, A lurg> quantity of valuable lumber hus boon destroy cd neur Acton, SUNK BY COLLISION, Spectut Duputch to Mie Chicaro Tribune. Boston, Mass, Sept. 10,-A dispatch was re- ceived at tho office of the Anchor Line of atcam- ers on State street this forenoon from Capt. Garvio, of tho steamer Anglia, which sailed from hore for London Sept. 2, anniunelng thut the vessel ind been tost by a collision with tho British bark Irongate on the 6th inst., and that allon board wore saved, No. furthor particu- jura wore given, Tho dispatch was dated St. Jobaa, Newfoundland, and, as tho Cuptain would report at ance to tha ship's owners upon Inuiding, it is evident that tho vessels were 4 lone distance at sea when the collision occurred. Tho Angila was valuod at about $100,000, and with the cargo will prove a total loss, The crow numbered ‘forty-fuur, and thete were twalye cattlemon on bonrd, all of whom wore ‘saved. ‘There were no passengers. Henderson Bros., the ownors of the Anchor Line, insure tholrown vessels, and so tho loss will be sbared by no othor company, : The cargo of tho Anglia consisted of 41,607 bushels of corn and 1,500 tons ot produce, and about 200 tons of merchandise. More was taken uboard at Halifux,consisting of a large quantity of Jobstera and 1 few puekages of sundry goods. Tho Irongate, which ran into the Anulingwas built In Apeli, 1878, and Is owned by Edward L, Alexander & Co. She was commanded by Capt. Dunn, and was bound froth Autwerp for Now York. Sho la bulltof fron, registered 749 tons, and ‘bails from Glasgow, She was sailing In bullast only when the collision occurred. Z From the New York otticu of tha Anchor Line comvs tho statement that it Is boliuved that a donso fog und henvy gen prevailed at the time of the collision, Cupt. Garvie gave ample proof of tho excellent discipline which prevalled on tho Anglia, for without asking aesistanco ho ordered tho bouts out, and the entire crew loft tho vessel in safety. Tho Augiia weut down son after, 87. Jonxa, N. B., Sept, 10.—Tho British stoam- er Anglia, Capt. Garvio, from Boston, Sept. 3, for London, 1ounde-ed ut scaon the Oth. All hands saved. Veusel and cargo u total losa. The cargo consisted of B33 live cattle, grain, provis- |, fons, ete., the whole yatued at $112,000, Tho vate Ue are Insured in Canuda, Tho Anglia was in collalon with the bark Irungato, Tho Chicago agents of tho Anchor Line Steamship Company received n dispntch yostor day from their New York correspondents, bricl- ly informing thom that the steamer Angllu, of that ine, had gunk in collision on tho Oth Inat, when only four duys out from Boston for Lun- don, Tho dispateh further stated that ull bands wero saved. A second dispatch, recclyed lator inthe day, read us follows: “New York ele- graphs telegram from Cupt, Garvie, at St. Jubn, N.#,, reports lossof Anglin by collision with bark Trongate on tho 6th. Crew ult landed enfely." Tho Angllu was the freigbt-bout of the Hue, and onoof the stanchest and saundeat vessels cugagod in thecarrying trade, She wis2,263 tons register, 1,421 net, and -ovor 3,000 gross, She was built upon the Clydo, in Scutland, hor ruting--A No, t showing that sho wus constructed within tho pst teu years, She was an fron steamer, threes tausted, barque-rixged, and well fitted In every: respect, her length bolny 26.3 feat, hor breadth Bs feet, and bor dopth 22.5 feot, Hor cargo, or rathor so mitich of it as wus Jouded from Chicago, fsunderstood to hava consiated of about 45,U00 bushels of gruiny-whent and corn,—i0) tous of bucon, from 6,000 to ¥,00) aucks of Hour, and a iiscallancous nesortment of Ronormt morvbun- diso, Tho vessel Itself was nob insured, tho sicamnship cumpany doling ita own underwriting, The cargo loaded from Chicago waa parily Ine sured here, through the agencies of tho Vuenix of hrooklya, the Insurance Company of North Amoriou, and others, as well us through several of the Inaurance brokers, in cumpauies whoso uamea wero not lourned, wpa to tho nonearrival of neceasary shipping-papers, Jt was linp esiblo to tull Just what purt af the property shipped trom Chicago was on thia particulur vessel, and, therefore, Just what tho losses and Jngurauces wore. Tha iyonts of the Company wero tunable to atate what the Angila cust, but in endeavoring to nce count for her juss uttributed it to the fact that aha was probally caught by the frongate ia a fog and cut to pieces ufter tho usual fashion, FLORIDA COAST DISASTERS, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chtcapo Tribune, New You, Sopt. 1.—Mr. A, K, Owen, of Choster, Pa. the trivollng companion of Gen. ‘Torbert, and a survivor of tho steamship Vora Crug, arrived in this olty this cyentug by the stcumer Charleston, He was accompanted by six other survivora of tho wreck. Hila fcut~ ures were bronzed by exposure, and bis attire was limited toa rough blue tunnel sbirt anda pulr of trousers considerably worn. Mr. Owen Tepeaved thostery of the hurricane of Aug. 23 and 20 substuntlally ase gave It before, Tho Btorm beran shortly after 1 o'clock p. m, ‘on Baturday, and continued to increase in fury uutil the ship went t pioces at 2 o'clook a. m.onBunday. A great wave plungod over the pom bow, sending suiliciont water into the on- glne-room to put out the fires and to stop tho workings of tho main engines, The pussengera wore inatruoted by the Cuptain to assist thocrow atthe pumpaandin passlug buckets. All ef- forts were without ayall, ‘Tho vossul ‘tilled rep- idly, aud finally wont to picces as bas beea do- scribed. ‘Tho bouts were crushed before thoy could lenyu the sblp, and many vf tho oficers and crew iost thelriives in them, Bir. Owen near Titusville. He will inimedintely proccod to his bame fn Choster, Apectat Dispateh to The CAteago Tribune, New York, Sept. 10.—Mesers, Alexandre & Bons have received positive Information of the whereabouts of fourteen more survivors uf the Vera Cruz They o.me ashore in the nelghbor- hood of Cape Canaveral, “his informnation fs based upon two lettura recolved in this elty to day by George ft. Chatwell, Clerk of tho Moard of Underwriters, Tho lettera wore from Titus- ville, Vin, were addressed to Charios Davis, ec- retary of the Road of Underwriters, and signed by Henry T. ‘Titus, the agent of tho Underwrit- ors, As communiention with Titusville bad been interrnpted,-ha was compelicd te pay $10 to hive tho twa letters brungbt to Sanford, Fla. to bu posted for New York, Sanford is a ami village In QrangeCounty, Titusville is 150 wiles south from St. Augustine, It will” probably he several duys bofore uny furthor [nfurmation Js recelyed trom the purty, To the Western Asnoctated Fr New Youn, Sept. Tho following ara exe tracts frou lotters received by Cuirles Dennla, Secrotury of the New York Howrd of Uador- welters, from Henry T. ‘Titus, representative of the Hoard at Titusville (Ftp and viesulty, whieh reached the ollice of Alexandéu & Sona carly this murning, and were given for publientions Serr 2, 18).—'Two persons one of thout tt CRO, Came ushors with Hfeeprerorvers, wud erted that thoy lett a steamer from New York, bound for Havana. Whon olf Cape Cant: Yeral thoy Were struck by in gute, “The ciint was tiken overboard, with muny pisscagers, mia cine ashore by the wid of rs, The white min was dure ted that ho could not give at wud so extiets information, and the negro did not remember the nin Of the stentner, ‘Tho negro suid the steamer had horses on buurd when she lett New York, Thia will duubless give you a clew to the name of the steniner. LATHR.—Sept. t-te o'vlock.—Tho steamer foundered nt gen off thts couse wes the City of Vora Cruz, bound for Havana foo New York, yepe twolve persons, Why came On shore on a life-ragt, ‘Thusville, where tho lotters wore written, 18 100 und odd miles south of Cape Canuveril, and ubuut ad iniles from the polnt waerg Mr. Owen and other durvivura were washed store, ‘Lites had to pay a paasing stoumur $10 to deliver the lotters at Jauksonville and nave them mulled to Now York. Tho letter trom ‘Pitusville was muted at Sanfuid, Fia. ‘itusville ts on the west alto uf ludian River, about ton miles northward from Cupo Canaveral. ‘Iho Western Union Telegraph Company communicates with Sunfurd; but there is tween that polit und yale cuuvernnee, eral persons who hud friends or relatives on board the City of Vern Crug, who called at the atitce to-day, had thelr hopes revived by the above communitations, Waitin 2B, Dorkray, Jato of tho United suites navy, and Commander, with Cupt. Van ice in the same squadron, writes a vigorous defeuse of Capt. Vou Stee, who was asailed by Owen, nt pildsenger saved, ‘ ‘The steamship Clty of Alexandria, sister ves- eclof the il-tuted Vern Cruz, lett her pier in thig elty for Havana and Moxtuan porta yester- day utornoun, bueia accordance with orders from Atexuadria, ber commander dropped wu- chor In the lower buy on ucuuunt of te weather, ‘The veasel at Tigvo'Glock this morning resumed her journey. SAvannalt, Sept, 10,—A speolal to the News enys: The schuctier Magnolia, ut Jacksonsiite from New Sayrn, this i.f.erngon Leight don Connell, cout praser, aud two otbers, si ppused: to be O, P. Silva and a Cuban passenger of the Vera Cruz, ‘There is votblng further about the fourteen survivors repurted wt ‘Pituaville, GROUND TO DRATIL Scranton, Pa., Sept. 10,—Willie White, 7 years ‘old, a slate-picker, was crushed to death In the Elk HI brenker on tho outekirts of this city. H indreds of slute-pickers are gent to work be- teen the ages of 6 and 9 years, Tholr tusk con- alta ingitting astride a narrow tron ehute, through which the coul runs from the muchlnc- ry by which It is broken, and. picking out tho pleces of slate from among the anthracite. Frequently thoy return bome with bleeding inyers, us late and con aro often na sharp us wiuys, und it fs not until thelr little «hands be- como hurd and cullous that they can endure a day’s work without suifering acute pain, Tals fy tho kind of work that Willie Waite was at in Elk till brenker. ‘fhe pony sercen in whose cogs be wns eriished to death was fencedaround, but not boxed averbeud. Curiosity caused bt toput his hand over the fence, when he was eanght by the cogs nnd whirled over the protec- ton and in among the chinery, where ue was crushed to doth in a momout. THE INDIANAPOLIS & 8T. ACCIDENT. Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago ‘Tribune, InmraNavotis, Ind,, Sept. 1.—A numbor of passongora an the wrecked Indianapolis & St. Louis train yesterday morning voluatarily cnmo before Coroner Wishurd to-day and mady a atntement to the effect that in thelr Judgmont tno accldont in which Conductor Morris lost his Ife was occustoned by tho rapid running of tha ruin, und not from any. misplaced rall, as 13 norally sitpposad. One gontistnan In purticue lar said atthe tina of the miship tho engine wus runniag at lghtoing soved with duwn- brakes for a distance of rully n mile, As tho Cofuner of thie county bad ng Jurisdiction in tho case be contd take no official seps in tho prem inca further-thun to refer tka witnesses to tho Coroner of the vounty in wh> 4 the uceldent ove curred, It may bondded i shere are scvoral thoories accounting for the wevident, and that tho above is only one and the feast pluusivie, ‘A CLERGYMAN DROWNED, Backrrr’s Hanson, N. ¥., Sept. 2—A party from Sinithville went out ‘safling near Camp- bell’s Polut, yesterday, In the yacbt Eva Popo. Oue of the purty, the ev. U. D, E. Hodges. was standing on the running-bonrd when tho word waa given * hard-a-lee,” Mr. Hodges evideutly did not nnderstand ‘the meaning of tho words, and atood till. Tho boat was jibed, tho boom sirtking him gud knocking bim about twetvo feet from the bout, A wlan was thrown co bint from the bout, but did net get within his reavh, and wien the beat was brought about Mr, Hodges bud disappeared. BLEW OUT THE GAS, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicuyo Tribune, MILWAUKEE, Wis., Bubt. 10.—Silas Kicharison, awoalthy and: bighly respected lumber mere ohuntof Waukesha, was suifocnted ta death at Madlaon lust night. When retiring ho thought Jesly blew out tne ae instead of turning itulf, and be was found dead In bed this morniug. . TRAIN COLLISION, CInoinNnati, Sept. 10,—Tho Gazette's Stoubon- ville, O,, speclul says: A cottision of two sece Hons of frowht trains on tha Pan Handle Road uceured newer Bingo to-day, Pat Cahill, Aremen onone of the euginos, was kitted Instantly, Noth engines and soveru! cars were badly wreoked, CANADA, Tho Princesa Louise to Sail for Canada in Novomber—The Trudel Cuse=tirit+ iah Frignics at Quobvc——ron, Micuy and Antimony Minos—Scarcity of Sriall Bille, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Monruear, Sept. 10.—The Princess Loulss is expected to euil from Liverpvol for Canuda on tho Lith of Novomber uoxt. Spectat Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, ‘Toxonto, Sept. 10.—The tug Robb was solzed to-day on an uction for scamou's wages. Whun tho Shoriff aud bis mon wont on bourd to post tha wurrunt and tie up the boat they were thruwa off by the Captain and bison, Steam being up, the tug loft the port. Wurrants are out for the urrost of tho assaulters, dipecust Wuputeh ta Sue Cuicayo Tribune, Tononto, Kept. 10.—In November Inst, Str. B. N. Fisher Inet his ‘fo by the Feta ‘of tho steainer Wuubuno in Georglun Bay, His wito, Drought action ugalnet che owners Uf the craft, - the Georgiun Huy Transportation Compuny, to recover 34,00, ‘The Colmpuny obtained ah In- Junction against tho proceudings In the lower vourts, and uppesled to the pigher courte for protection under the Imperiul Baipping sot, which allows only $76 per ton or p's tonnaye. The uppeal wus allowed with coats, und the ine Junction got aside. Sr, Fishor with wow pro- ceed with her common-jaw uction, Spsctat Dispatch tu The Chicago Tribune, BOTA Sept. 1U.—Parties oontinus to be arrested and beayily tined for usiug canceled Lage-staLn ps. ‘ ‘The petition prosentod by Mrs, Trudel against her huaband, Senator ‘Trudel, for posscsstun uf thele youngest child, was "dismissed by tho dudgo, pa oA ground that thero was nothing communication be- usvilie, pt by pris LOUIS proved againat the respondent which woul justify the Court lu depriving bim of the ous- ody of the child. Sovsctul Uispatch to The Chicago Tribuna, Quengc, Sept. 1.—Tho attraction In Quebeo for the past week Oas been the presence iy the harbor of tho Engilsh frigates Nortuampton, Sir Leopold MoUhutock's Hag-shin, and the Blanche aud Forester, The citizens of Quebvos luft othe qog Undone to mark their unxiety to de honor to the gallant Arctic oxplureg and bis ollicers, Tho Chrontole says; © A larwely-inereased {ne terest has beeu recently manifested in mineral landain the Province, which promises to lead to the dovelopment of our oilueral weulth, and to Increase largely the Proviuelal revenue frum Crown-lands. Bir. dulionoy, ry ndon, representing a number of Englisn cup.taliets, bus been In Quebvo fur sume weeks past, buying brouwbt with bim @ special nsmiylet, ‘Tugetber they have examined severut walueral lands In this Yrovince; und itis undere etuod that Air, Sulloney, whe leaves for England on Saturday, has made ea number of purchisus. Amongst ofbers te bat bapa @ truct of land tao Lowaship of Iberville, District of Bugue- nay, which fs rich In oxtte of iron, A Marge number of men are to be employed in mining the oxide, whieh will be shipped to England for nufactura. Important disc have teon mada at Luke Mattnenn, n thier. Ono tnine was first discovered by an In. dan, who sold his right for £40, ‘The purcharer resold itta a company of Montreal capitalists for 20.00, ids have Intely heen invade for a valuable antinony mine near, Nicolet, which is At present owned In this celts. Bpectat Ptepateh to The Chteaga Tribune. Orrawa, Sept. W—An item appenred in an American disprich a day or two ago, that the shipping to Sout) America had been temporarl- owing to hontitities, This cannot te t enan, 19 the Export Luuwber Company are lon Ing three barges with lumber for that market thia week, and sent forward four curgoce last kK Sir Leonard Till ive during. tho lust aeseion of Parliument, when fntreduelig ble tanking lutions, waa warned by meanhers that the quence wauld be a seareity of bills in ele below the denomination of $4. He refuse nerept tho wtvlee, and the proptiesios have been Lelitiled. “The new Inw hur hurely Lew topes ration two months, and already the want of bills of less thin §) denominition nse great that American #1 and 44 bHig now puss freely wt pur, for the cunvenicnee of those trading. FINL RECORD. AT LOUISVILLE, Loviavitur, Ky. Sept. 10.—This morning at balt-pust2an alain summoned the Fire De- Ppurtment ta ono uf the most disastrous scones of destructiun by fire that hus oecurred in this city foursome thine, When tho engines arrived on the scene and It became known that Finer Dru.'s tobuceo works: were In thimes, a second warm was immediutely turned in, By the thine tho ateutners tad arrived the Hames hed gained such Adetant headway that atl attempts of the Mreinen to cheek tho fire on its onward course of destruction proved futile. The combustible Mintter with which the fuctory ig at all tines neecsarily bountifully supplicd was readily destroyed. ‘The whole first floor was* ens veloped in’ tre when tho first engine nrrived un the epot. In tess than a half hour the bullding waa a nimas of ruins. ‘The budding was entiroly of brick und tive stories high, A lisgs drying-roum In the buck was Utled with leaf tow nl a large quantity of manufactured pli wis stored in othor parts of the bullding. Several sharp ex- ploaisns trom the bursting of Uarrets Wed with Kasollne were heard during the fire, which added jnuch ta the exeltement arotiid the fre, Mr, Finger stated to it rep. rier that the estnbe fishinent ng lt steod was worth over $th)u00, Finger could not sty how mueb stock there was {nu the house, bemiuse tobacco siock euuld not he kept up witn readily, but tuere was somes where between #00,U0 and StW.000 of steak. ‘The insurance, Floxer anid, was elther 802.0 oF $200, wd would not euve them by $40,000 or S00), Several othor amull vulldings adjoining . Involving it loss a AD fon of Kinzer Bros’. tubueco works will throw 250 nen and women out of employ- ment, many of whom depeuded entleely upon the work they received ut the fuctacy for thelr subsisteuce, ‘The calamity will Cult ueavily upon. innuy destitute faamlles, ‘The tori lugs fg estunated at Deus", fisurance is us foltowss Ist, £5,000; Metropolitan, Paris, $2.6. elal Union, London, 8,00: Comn Assochition Company, London, nental Company, Sow York, 2a Rueuy 4 ‘Agsoctution, Phitadeiph' $5,0n; Royal, Liverpool, Rukh; Amerieitt Fi New York, 2.4; Commonwenlth, Bosta = 6M; Tunburg, Bremen, 82000; HochestereGer- mab, Hoch ster, Situ: Bullalu-German, Wale Hila. $1.00; Germun, Loulsville, €2003 Gorman Beeurity, Louisville, §2.600; Germiunta, Louise ville, # Gu: West- ern, Lautsvilie, ‘The proprietors operauons in a 500s EupEy. TLoutavilles § & ‘ Lota, 857,000, ‘pect tu ruaume teviporary uy. AT &§ VER DAM; KY, Louisvinur, Ky. Sept. 10.—A Beaver Dam speclsl tu tho Courier-Journal, says; A large storehouse belonging to A. P. Barnard, of ths plice, togethor with a Inrye lot of dry goods, groceries, clothing, hardware, wore totally: consumed by tire this morutug, Loss on botisy and guuds, from 28,000 to glu. Insured in tha een, Of London, and Fire Association of Phil- ndelphia, for 30,00. The fro is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. t = IN CiUlvcaGco. Tho alarm from Bux 405 at 11:25 Inst night was caused by a itre in w two-story frame burn at Nos, 08 and 610 Elton avenue, owned by Churles Ender, and uccupied by Jun Liudt. ‘The fumes communicated with & housy nerosg the altey, No, Hstein street. owned by Juhu Schuters, ‘The bacn was a total loss, and waa dasured for 31000 in soine inknown cuinpany, Sctulern's toss ta 225, John Hore’s barn adjoining was ditunged to tho extent of about Sand tho house, No. 10 Steln street, te the amount of $20. AT JERSEY Crry. Jensey City, N. J,, Sept. 10.—The large grain elevator Scotian, of the International Elevator Company, liylng wt tho ted Star stoumeblp docks, took firo ut 2 this morning. Lt is supposed the tire started In tho boiler-roaim, The clevatar budhod to tho wator's edge, and was tuken from the dock by the fire ateumbout, Loss, $30,000; fully insured. ‘AT ROCHENTER, ILL. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, SPRINGFIELD, iIl., Bept. 10,—'Lbla morning tho Bchonl-hotise at Rochoster, this county, wus de- Rruyou by tve, wuleh origlauted in adofective THE REBEL LASH. Proof that Heltzhvover Wrote tho Fae mous Letter-Curriden Vurulshes a Full Statement of the Faets undor Oath=-Others Who Have Moard Siml- lar Utterances, Dispatch to Phiiadetphta Press, CANLIBLY, Sept, &—The fullowlig statement and atidavitof Mr E,W, Curnden appears in the Curllsle dferaid to-day Cuasnensuuna, Ma. Sept, 8, 1880.—To the Ede tlor of the Cartiste Herald : Thave read Sr, Belta- hoover’s omphatio denial ot the authorship of tho I6tter which appeared in the Curlisto Herald of lust week over bisown algunture, As 1 wus the recipient of tho letter, 1 deem ft Just to myself to stuto tho cirenmstances under which I r¢ee! it. Whilo in Ship- penusburg in tho curly part of lust April Visited a near refutive, who hid entered upon her sth year, During my briof stay with her sho upoke of hor metus inclting away, of prop- ortyshc owned nforiing her no revenue, ote, Knowing that two of her sons had served fn tho Governinent defenso during the late Rabellion, and thit one of them hid fallen In tho strife, Lingnired whother sho bad mado xpptlcation fora pension. Sho replied that she had not, and stuted that had elie uvailod herself of the bouns ty of the Government she might havo obtained a penalon on uccount of ber decensed husband, Who was an bonurably discharged soldier lit the War of 1818, But sho shrunk from making tho port, Advised of tho fuct that an upplicudon by hor fur a penalon through the usual processus woul bo futile, wa the thing to which tha Gove ernment hud contined such grants hud thon ex~ pee C addressed an communication to Mr, itzhoover (in whosa district tho nyod Widy re sides, and requested bin) tu inform mo whuthor 4 spectul uct could passed through Couwress ty eaublu the Goverument to extend its benctleonco to this mother of ono of its stuln dofoudens. ‘The letter in question was tbe response f received from Mr. Beltzuouves, When 1 read it } was somos whut smuged at ts contonta, and expected very soun lv hear that, prompted hy motives of did Jatereated patrvutisui, sty author hud cust bis Int with Lhose who were secking to change the chars acter of tho afraigued representation to Cans gress. Aftor showing the lotter to several per- sonal friends I tiled it away, and probably would not have thought of it again but for several puregraphs which "ppuared in Democratic pu- urd usperding Prot, Little, of Dickinson Callego, Recently a mutual friend of Mr. Little, knowlug that [hid reveived the letter which Mr, Delta hoover disavows, directed my attention to an arucls appearing tn a Yurriéburg Journal do- rid| re Belizhuaver’s coupetitor, and was svhchtous to know what disposidun [ proposed making of Bir, Bolteho “upiatolury cone damnutions of the Rebel ash in Congress.” Within the past month | subsmitted the letter to a well-known Deinocrat in Chumbers- burg, why, thought it 4 patriotic duty to publish iG, agit wasa forcible attestation of tho hostile spirit entertained by the rebellious sous of the South coward the North, Qu the sist ult. L went to Curligie on private buainysa, and wus deluguted by a friend to employ Lawyer ‘Trickett to hunt up a certain record in tho Prothonotury's Ollicu. f tound the geatioman fn tho Herald printlugeaitice, and recogaized in bho w former aequiainial In tho course of our conversation the name of Bir. Bultabooyer was introduced, and f retuarked to him that l belloved his aympatbles were largely with the Tepubhcans pon the question of Suuthern fidolity to the Unlon, Mr. ‘Trickutt rephed that 1 waa correct in respect to Sr. Beltzboover's die- trust of Bouthorn toyaity to the Republic, and inquired whether Mr. Heltzboover bud as vigore ously denuunced in my presence tha Rebel Brigadiers ty Congress us he bad done to othors, Preaponded that 4 had no fecolleetion at. ev having inct Mr. Heitznouver but twice in my lite. and consequonily hud but a limited ucquuintance with bling that bis uuti-Kebel convictions were disclused iu atetter whlet bu bad addressed me inthe spring, 1 exniviied the letter to Mr. Teekett, and upon reading tt he averred.that Mv. Beltzhoover bad frequently uttered sent ments siinitar to those expressed tn thy lotter tobi, that in an address ut Mount Hlolly Springs he bad deplored und declalined against Keb-Furrogunees and toreboded: exbimity (0 the Nation shuuld the Confuderutes et control of tho various brauches of tho Ui ernie: AL the Impostuulty ut Bir. ‘Trickett L assented to bis taking & copy of the b:ttur be ussuribg we worthy |] that ho would maka a *Judiclous use of it, sincerely reeret thut Mr. Beltrhonver has bee trtyed a ltck of moral comr pe, that he ih not stand up manfally and rearsert the entice truth. fulueesof the statements contained in his let ter, Instead of denying ite parornity. Tam enns fidant that a malority of tia constituents world have apptanded him iy defen'ing the truth, tot It burt whom {t might, Tho letter os it tho Herd is) on correct eopy. oof the — ariginal, nothing — belne Guitted. therefram except’ an mlunion to ny brother and the address, It contains nothing to indicate to ine that {t_ was Mr, Relizhoaver's deatre that (Rshould be regirded as private or confidential, of tint It expressed sentiments iw he was unwilling to avow to the world. | There was nothing in tho ietter. nothing in the eubjeet.norin our relations which weld sitz- geat to mothe ten Uuat Mr. Beltzhoover was writing to me tn any otber thith 8 pore capnol~ ty and upon n sitbject wholly ph elnits nature. i. We CUNIIDEN. Franklin County, ax.: Before me, the Prothonas tury of the Court of Guttinon Bleng of meld coun ty, personally nppeared EB. W. Curriden, win, Demy duly sworn, declares and sve that the facts ubuve act forth are coneet and trite, i W. Cunmipey, Sworh and subscribed to Wefors tne this 6th day of Septetuber, A. 1). 180. a, Mo StcDowrnt, Prothonotary. [Seal attached.) New York Tribunr—Fattoriat—Sept. 9. Reltzhoover now declares the Ietter 2 forgery. Itt friend, the Philadelphia Chronicle Herald, tells bint fhe this is not enough: be must atrelghtway aue the loenl paper, the Carlisle Herald, for bel for publishiog it, aod prove bis ease before election in the courts, The advice ds ndinirable. Bul, Mr, Beltzhoover, don’t suc (na eunall way. The Tribune published the letter. Bue us. Bie Want onee, and get the mutter ta sn fminediate Sue for a himired thousand dollars, That nnintlest sity any biecksiard usks of Hs fortelting the truth about him to hia hurt. Don't you sue far a penny tess, And that yout tnay have no trouble tn proving the essential Uae of our offense, we Acrewith repeat it in etal: We gay you did write tho Intter, You wrote It to TE. W. Curriden, of Chambersburg. You wrote all of it. text and men ature, You Hed when you sald ft was a furgery. You lied, kuowingiy and deliberately, poping to deceive your constituants.. You did not thon know that ro had the original, and you thought you could Ne your wiy through, ‘There, Mr, Beltzhoover, there’s your material foralibel suit. Now come along with it, Let tho Carliele Uerald atone. Sue tho Tribune! ———— Every, Now-Engianuer will welcome the flakers’ Sarsnparitta os an old friend, to whom he of same one of his family ts indebted for help through tho critical periods of ‘sickucss and de- bility that come w every one = Horafort's Acid Phoaphato reiloves mental and physical exhaustion, and gives Vigor and renewed strength to the human system wheo wenkoned by overwork. BUSINESS NOTICES, The grentost blessing ever offered to sTering humanity is Arend’s Ramya In dys- pepsia. gastritis, nausea, general debility, con- eumpuon, ete, it nets ken charm. Distress, deprossion, uneasinved Vanish, Comfort kes their place. Appetite and strength return as 1f by magic. Kumyssis nota medicine; it ig a food iM form of a plesunt milk wine, “It Fepresonta atl the olements of nutrition in a vitallzed und euslly iyested form, and uothiog else 6o rapidty: enriches the blood. ‘Treatise on Kunives sent free to nny address, Bewnre of imitntions, arond’s Kitmyss is not sold ta the trade. Con- euniera suppiled dircetly by A. Arend, Chemist, corber Madison street and Fitth avenue, ——————$ Clove Pink In the Namo of the new perfume Invented by Atkinson, tho London perfumer, and favored by Mrs. Lang: try, buneco mitny suppose It to possess beauty giving power. ————$__ The public will beware of a fraudus Jent tmitation of Dabbing’ Electric Soap now be- ing forced on the murket by misrepresentation. It will euln any clothes washed with It Lusist upon having Dobulas’ Electric, i Eninent Dr. writes; Colden’s Liobig's Liquid Extract: issuperior to Cod-Liver Ol] or anything’ a ec ever used in wasted or impaired constitu- lous. + Walton, vinnpetta — Politien! Banners, Flings, and Pore traits. Hojor&Grahnm 07 Dunne atrect, N.Y. ton at the Astor House. New York, Trav Canterbury Shakers’ World-Renowned Sarsaparilla. The Great Blood Purifier, Kidney Remedy, and Liver Medicine, For half acontury this romarkabie combina- ton of Shaker Sersupuriila, Dandelion, Yellow Tock, Mandrake, Gurget, Black Cohosh, Hvtien Hemp, Princo’a Ping, nnd the berries of Jnipur and Cububs, united with lodide of Potassium minde by the Society, bas been the standard proe scription of physictins and druggists. Not along in (ts peentiur tdaptation of the puwera of bert ta herb, root to rut, and ey to plant dues COMETS SHAKERS SARSAPATILLA excel all others, but in the growth, selection, and prep- aration of Ita Ingredients 1s attained a pertcc- tlon unknowns in any other so-called medicine, Ite claim to publle approbation as tho greatest bloud purifier, liver und kKidnoy romedy, rests upon the solld basis, of neat wenit, which hi stood tho testof timo, No other medicine t eon go oxtravaganiiy praised by physicians and duu late. No other remody so justly merits tho contidenge of the public. PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS And Recommended by Drngglats. “The SHAKERS BSARSAPARILLA {9 just what ft purports to bo." —Dixt Crosby, MLD, 8 have long prosoribed it, and think [tn moat vale unbdle medieinur'-Jeremtan luke, M.D. Gile manton, N. LL“ Hnve known it for nearly bait geontury, Our coniidenco in It Ie se way ine paired.”—Curiton & Hovey, Druggists, Lowell, of apenk with confidence of It, having prescribed it for cightean, yearg."—8. M. Dinsmore, M.D.» Frincestown, Nv. “Give mo the SHAKERS’ SANSAPATULLA in prefermnce to all others."— C, A. Guilmette, SL), Boston, “2 have the most unbounded confidence tn its ey ond renovating propertics."—We. It, Preston, Drug gist, Portsmouth, N, Hi.“ Toonstter it the beat preparation made."—A, G. Wilbor, Druggist, joebar. A GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Kidney Remedy, and Livor Medicine, SHAKERS BANSAPARILLA cleanses tho blood of scrofula and all other impuritics, ex- eltes the seen regulates the stomuch and Dowels, and increases tuo fleah, It provonts wenkness and degenoration of the liver, kidne: and urinary orgaus. Lt is a mother'a remedy, regulating and strengthening tho muternal funce tons, It purifics tho femule system of ulcers tive weaknesses and debilitating humors, and expels the fret symiptoma of hereditary humors in children and youth, le dw truly wonderful tn hervous and general dobility, emuciation, und dropay, Invigorating and strengtheutug both the mental and physical for Vf CORLETT’S BHAKER'S PARSA- Peer pune by dia CANTERBURY SHAKES BHAKER VILLAGE, Ne Ha and sold by all Drugyiste, Price, $1 per bottle; wix bustles for $5, VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO,, CHICAGO, BELLING AGENTS. (2 Inclose statnp for Shaker Manual. ee, PROWVESSIONALS DR. PEIRO, Doviies, as for years past, exclusyvo attention to cry ~~ CATARRH, THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES, The ‘OMces, BS Mu. r MoVick meek HE Maulaoueh (ope Mov ickee 1880—TWELVE PAGE AND % LOTHING. baat Bie a ee Curt re tate a aR POOLE & DEVOE, State and Monroe-sts., OPPOSITE THE PALMER HOUSE, MEN’S, BOYS’, AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING! care from the MOST DURABLE Manufactured with the greatest Cassimeres, Also a fine line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods! LOW PRICES FOR GOOD GOODS. kee Chas. Gossage Co. Table Linens. Towels. In addition to our very large and complete assortment of Popular Housekeeping Linens, We place on sale this week a line New Table Damasks, From the celebrated house of ‘“*Rey. Aine,” Brussels. These Damasks are full 2 yards wide, soft finish, and range in price from 75 cts. to $1.25 per yard, a4 by 3-4 Napkins to Match, $3.00 to $4.00 per Doz. We also open this week a very attractive line of Huck and Diaper Towels, From the well-known Mills of «The Old Bleach Co.,” Randallstown, Ireland. These Towels are all “washed ready for use,” and assorted in very elegant borders, Our regular lines of Household, Table, and Bed Linens are now full and complete, comprising ev- erything in Standard and Popular Goods, At Lowest Prices! Chas. Gossage & Co. State-st, . Washington-sr. MALT BVPLTERs, ALy UNFERMENTED A~nenn-n—men~s OO MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK Y hss Cory a8 tires FOOD AND MEDICINE.—Prepared, without fermentation, from Cut an BARLEY MALT and HOPS, MALT. BITTERS nro warranted more Nourishing, Seren loutnyg Vitnlizing,and Purltying. by reason of tholr rlehness in Hone and Muscle Producing Material. than all othor forms of malt or medicine, and free fram the objections urged nyalnst mult liquors, For foo- dle digestion, alek Kenduches constipution, inaet~ ve stomach and lyer, deop-sonted coughs, cous suinpuon. weakness of the kidneys and uriniry organs, otniciution, mental and physical debits ty, uleomttive weaknesses of females, exh lon of nuraing mothors and the aged, they aro truly Inarvolong, MALT BIETERS combino a Food and n Medi. elne in tho moat perfect form yet devised, and commond themsolves to the weak, convaleseon! everworked, debilitated, nervous, sleepless, ai mulansboly, us tho purest, safest, aud lust pow= erful} aatorative mediolng, Ak for MALT litreens propared by the Maur Tirrrens Coavany, aod seo that every bottle bears the TRADE Matt Lanes, duly signed and facloxed [n wave Ines a8 seen Ino tit. MALT BUETERS aro for salo by ell druggista, — MEDLTUR, MEDETUR! Cures Nervousness, Physical Prostration, Debility, Loss of Memory or Brain Power, For Sale by All Drugelsts, YAN BCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO,, Acenta, 93 4 04 Lake-at., cor, Dearborn, Wa ‘TED, WANTED, A Gentleman to take charge of the Com- mercial Department of an established School, Must be a fine penman, and thoroughly com- petent to teach Business-College Course. Address by letter, stating salary expected, with references, or in person, VALENTINE BROS,, Janesville, Wis, ‘Ov ALL KINDS, FAIRBANKS. MORSE & OO. 1134 118 LakeSt., Chicago, Be careful tobuy only the Geuulng, UNDEROLOTHING. fo | HST END DRY” GOODS” HOUSE; Madison and Peoria-sts, PAUL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR! Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, and Boys. We have opened onr Fatt Stock of theso goods) and we take pleasure in announce ing it to be the largest and best assorted we havo ever carried. Our prices will be found, as thoy ale ways are, THE CHEAPEST In the city. In the Finer Grades of all tho hest makes we are offering SPECIAL IN« DUCEMENTS in order to increaso our sales in these Best Lincs. Purchasers will find they can effect a saving of fully 12 1-2 to 20 per cent by examining our goods before buying clsc« where. We specify a_few of our Leading Baryatns: Ladies’ Full Regular Made Vests and Drawers, $1.25; the best value In the market. Ladles’ Vests and Orawers at 60 cts., 75 cts,, and $1.00, Gentlemen's Full Regular Made Shirts and Drawers at $1.25, Gents’ Shirts and Drawers In White and Col- ored, decided bargains, at 50 ots., 65 cts,, 75 cts,, 85 cls., and $1.00, Children’s Vests and Drawers at 25 cts, 30 Cts, 35 cts., 40 cts,, 50 cts,, and 60 cts, Hosiery. In this Department we aro offering somo SPECIAL BARGAINS: are Full Regular Made Fancy Striped Hosa at 35 ats, Ladles' Full Regular Made, Solld Colors, Silk Clocked, at 40 cts, Also, full and complete lino of Ladies’, Cientlemen’s. Misses’ and Boys’ Fall and Winter Hustery, iu Cotton, Fleeced, Wool, and Cashmere, In all the New Styles and Colors, and at prices that will prove I, ays LoTradeon the WestSide CARSON, PIRIE & CO POTTERY WARES, BURLEY & TYRRELL, 83 & 85 State-st., Offer for inspection and sale an unrivaled collection of Pottery Wares. Comprising by far the most desirable goods ever shown in this city. WOVEN WIRK MATTRESSE: “The Union WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS GIVES THE Most Comfort. . FOR SALE BY FURMITURE DEALERS, 8" DON'T BUY CHEAP, COARSE WEAVE IMITATIONS. IRON BEDS, With Woven Wire Mattress. .VARIETY OF STYLES, Union Wire Mattress Co. 7 North Clarkest., Chicago. LOTFERY DILAWING. HAVANALOTTERY INGS EVERY IS DAYS IRMATION: &c- FURNISHED BY J.OUFF &-CO.,.BANKERS 42°NASSAU STREET, *