Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME XL. eS "LACES, EMBROIDERIES, £0 SPECIAL SALE OF LACES, SUNDKERCHIEPS, ~ BMBROIDERIES, FRINGES & IMPS. Having boughtjover $50,002 worth Laces, iefs, Hamburg Embroideries, ak and Chenille Fringes, Passementeries, Gimps, end Ornaments, from overstocked and Manufacturers ata Terrific gscrifice for Spot Cash, we will offer this + week the following Bargains: 1000 pieces Real Torchon Laces 11-20, 2 00 ey Fic, Be, 9e, 10c, 18 1-2e, "5c, Jie) 200, 220, and 25e. auefut cheap. 4,000 pieces Cream Languedoc at So. 6, Go, Be, 0c, anid oa Tea Words ‘double. jeces Croche and DMaline Laces af 1 500 ae ‘fc, 5c, Ge. Very cheap. ig ‘Russian, Brabant, Breton, and 1,000 pire ae at Oy BC, MOce 12 1-20 150. Frorth from 12 1-2¢ to 25e. Ererlasting Trimmings, 2c and ieces 10000 Pivorth Se and Ge- § 000 pieces Swiss Embroider Trimmings ot er se, fc, and 5c. A special job; Be, Ge, 8c, and 10c. pieces MALTESE HAMBURG TRIM- 1000 KG at 1c, 2¢, 3c, 4e,andSo. Less than half-price. wedoc and 5} "9,000 dozen Langu nish Ties at % '18¢, 22c, 25e, BSc, £5c, a + bargains. 50c. Special 10,000 DOZEN LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, 300 dozen Misses? AU-Linen Hemstitched "Handkerchiefs at 5c. Worth 12 1-2c. dozen Ladies’ U-Linen Hemstitched 'Hdfs ot 8c, 10c, 12 1-%c, 15c, 18c, 0c, + $5e, 30c, and 25c. Immense bargains. 37,000 doren Ladies’ Fancy Border AU-Linen Hafe at 10c, 12 1-2c, 15¢e, 18¢, 20c, 25e, B0e, and 35c. Novelties; arful cheap. 5,000 dozen Ladies’ Hemmed Hdfs, All Linens Mt Se, Sty 10c, 12 1-2e, and 15c. Worth double. 4,000 dozen Men’s AU- Linen Henwned Hafs.s extra $i ‘at 8c, 10c, 12 1-2c, 15c, 18¢, Sie, 35¢, 30c, and 35c. Half Regular 50,000 YARDS EMBROIDERIES. 4000 yards Nice Embroidery at 1c, worth 3c. 3000 yards Nice Embroidery at 20, worth 4c. 5000 yards Nico Embroidery at 3c, worth Ge. 5,000 yards Nice Embroidery at 40 ond Se, worth 7oand Sc. 90,000 yards Medium Width Embroidery at "Sef is ‘ey 10c,and 12 1-20, New patterns; 5,000 yards Wide Embroidery, 140, 15¢, 18¢ 200, 32c,and 25e. Fery Cheap. Saeees 8,000 yards Extra Wide E: at 30c, B5e, 37 1-2c, 40c, £5c, 50c, G0e, 5c, TEC, EXTRA VALUE. 80c, and 90c. FRINGES, PASSEMENTERIES, AND GIMPS, 100 pleces S-Haot SUD Fringe at 250, worth 200 pieces SILK AND CHEN. ‘Beaded Fringes at 35c, 40c, £5¢, Worth 50c, 60c, 75c, and 80. 400 pieces Elegant Chenille and Beaded ‘Fringes at 65c, 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25). $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, and $2.50. Immense __ bargains. Guaranteed 20 per cent AW 4. dese than can be bought elsewhere. ‘ 250 pieces Bended Gimps at 12 1-2c, 15¢, 18¢, ‘0c, 25, 30c, and 35c. Fery cheap. 300 picces Elegant Passementeries at 40¢, £5c, B0c, 60c, 75, S5c, 95c, $1.00, $1.10, $1.25, $1.50, and $2.00. New patterns ; extra cheap. 5,000 Beaded Ornaments at 4c, 5c, 6¢, 8¢,10¢, 12 1-2c, 15¢, 18c, 20c, 25c, 35c, £5¢, 500, + G5e, 5c, 90c, $1.00, $1.25. 1,000 cartons Bis Y, Real BEADED HECELES, + PLUMES, FANCY FEATHERS, IM- | PORTED FLOWERS. Al new and nov- “ites, at Haly Prices ‘Asked by Millinery ., Stores. 100 cases LADIES’ FALL STYLE HATS. . Very cheap. Toying Stticlly for Cash Enables Us to Ofer «hese Tremendous Bargains, - oney Refunded at All Times If Goods Are i . Not Satisfactory. BOSTON STORE, 118 & 120 State-st. WOLLINERY. HOPSON & C0. 64 Washington-st., Offer to the Ladies an unusu- >” ally large and attrac- tive line of Millinery . Goods, ‘For Fall and Winter Wear. Many unique and stylish novelties that cannot be duplicated. and and 50c. WATS. -Bome new and nobby styles high and low crowns at uch "below hat etre Seen splendid ‘camel's DERBY ‘Derby. black or colored, at #1. Everything new ‘8nd desirable in oe MILLINERY, mate Pee ing: HOT Correct thing. Ou isiand 1) statesst Jes in all cases AEIN,PALMER t OOPARTNERSHIP NOTICES: = COPARTNERSHIP. ’ we alg:tave this day formed 5 Copartnership under *-McCORD & PHILLIPS, For the transac Brokerage and Com- mission, pepencuenict ageneral ras! Grain & Provisions Chicago, Sept. 15, 189. & eee Res. OPTICAL GOUDS. Spectactes suited to all sights, on scents and Field Glasses, Telescopes, Mir Principle lea. Opera. MBogennes. Barometers, 1 +} stove or furnace. WOT & 0, CARPETS AND FURNITURE. ON TIME. Best Brussels, Best Ingrain IN ORIGINAL DESIGNS. Fancy Parlor Sets, Ornamental Chamber Sets, All of my own make, and fally warranted. Plain Furniture of the best make, in large stock. Select brands Carpets. Modern Kitchen and Dining-Room Outfits, -~-all for sale on my original sys- tem of easy time payments. I have only One Scale of Prices. I sell no imitation goods. I never misrepresent the quality-or char- acter or manufacture of any arti- ele on exhibition or sale. eo JOHN M. SHYT, Office and Salesroom,: 132 and 134 West Madison-st. Very Low! A BANKRUPT STOCK Carpets and Furniture, Strichy Brat clase cholee goods, will be gold at prices (for CASH) that will astontsh buyers. See them be- fore they are closed out. 962 & 264 Wabash-av. THE HESS OPEN FIRE PLAGE, For Comfort, Elegance, Economy, Power HAS No EQUAL. ‘Ywarms two Parlors better and cheaper than any HESS STOVE CO., 115 Lake-st. Hi Wo he Gn Nt 135 & 137 Madison-st, AND 123 Lake-st., cor. Clark. Fall, Styles for Men and Boys. MAGNIFI- CENT STOCK. End- less variety. Prices pelow zero though itis yet early in the season. STATIONERY, «xc. URVER PAGE =, cHOYNES.CO.2 Retail Stationers, PRINTERS & LITHOGRAPHERS, 18 & 120 Monroe-st. Note, Letter, and Bill Heads, Notes, Checks, and Drafts. Labels and Posters. Show Cards, Diplomas. Stock Certificates, Bills of Exchange. PRINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. STEEL & COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING DENTISTRY. &® Dr. Day, ~ 183 East Madison-st. Best {fiiurow.| $5 Gold, $10. Filling, 1-4 Old Hates. VITALIZED AIR (Or gas) etven free for painless extracting. 153 Bast Madison-st. Inventor of Lower Suction Plate, which never loosens while talking or eating 5 years? actual test without a failure. FINANCIAL. Wanted, $20,000 L-wish to borrow $20,000 on an improved leasehold, centrally locsted in the business part of the city. This property is now rented forS per cent on $00,000 valna- tion. Address B3, Tribune office. LOANS On Life Potietes; same bought. Send stamp. Failed Lite Co.’s Policies also purchased. Bee-Hive and other falled Bank Claims bought HULMES & BRO., General Brokers, 86 Washington-st. SUNDAY, lain Tribune. — GLOVES, LACE CURTAINS, &c. PIANOS. SEPTEMBER 19, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. GENERAL SUPPLY STORE. BANKRUPT STORE, Opposite Palmer Mouse. Special Sal Kid Gloves! 100 doz. 3-button Real Kid Gloves, worth $2.00, for $1.00 per pair. 50 doz. Children’s Kid Gloves, worth 75 cts., for 25 cts. Lace Cartains, Great Bargains in Notting- ham, Antique, and German Curtains. © : Ecru Lace Curtains, by the pair or yard, in great variety. Novelties in Lace Curtains, such as Cabul, Indian, and Persian. Carpets. The greatest bargains in Carpets, Oil Cloths, Cocoa Matting ever offered. BANKRUPT STORE, 184 & 186 State-st. S. SHIREK. CUSTOM TAILORING. ATTENTION! Those who have attended the Jockey Club Races During the past week, and others, are requested to call and: examine the Large and Fine Stock of FOR- EIGN and DOMESTIC WOOL-: ENS which I am making to order” at a much lower price than other houses ask for the: same’ material. ‘The fit and workmanship is equal, if not superior, to that of any other Merchant Tailor in this city. HT. NOLEN, Merchant. Tailor, 25 North Clark-st. . WARD & DAVIS, “HOBBY TAILORS.” WARD & DAVIS, “Nobby Tailors.” “Nobby Tailors.” WARD & DAVIS, 179 State-st, Palmer House. 179 State-st. Grand New Ides, “Original.” For the next sgason of 50, we propose to offer to the gentlemen of Chica- ro something Kood,—the finest guods in thelr line Ffeaperthan ever before offered. Collars, 17¢. 6 for $1, sold elsewhere at 7c, and always said for that by Soni now. Cutts, 25 25, und 3S. Sie snest and pest White Shirts minde to order atthe lowest possl~ Bfoprees, und everything accordingly, in our Fur- nishing Goods Department. Remember that we make a speciaity of making: to order the Mnest-ftting mot esemade Garments in the world at the lowest prices consistent with the Dnest goods. ‘Remember the place. WARD & DAVIS, NOBEY TAILORS. ‘Under Palmer House, typ State-st. DENTISTRY. ea NS nas VITALIZED AIR. No More Pain With Teeth. New Safo Remedy. $8 Finest and Best Full Set. Experience, skill, and care. No fancy prices. Finest Filling one-third usual rates. a Ea EY BIOS. eh ete Store Lepage ESS Cor, Clark und Randolph-sts, REAL ESTATE. For Sale, ‘That Splendid Building Site comprising nearly half a block at southwest corner of Forty-seventh- st., Hyde Park, and Madison-avs., KENWOOD, and next south of the magnificent residence of Chas. Gossage, Esq. For elegance and conveni- ence this locality cannot be surpassed. The @welling-houge now upon the grounds will be re- moved. Applyto ~ PIERCE & WARE, 143 La Salle-st., Room 4- TEAMING. Six Per Cent. Money to Lonn at six per cent on choice improved Churites! Estate insums to suit of not less than TURNER & BOND. 102 Washington-st, SHOES. COMMON- (1 VSTLLLEUD SENSE SHOES. 86 State-st. CELLULOLD Goons. : Improved Celluloid Cuffs, Collars, and Bosoms. Do not wilt in warm- est weather. BARNES’ Hat Store 86 Madison-st. (Tribune Building). bea C.Y. 17,000 Half Chests Ten ‘Pia Co. will transfer during the week for one Chica- zo Importer, It being the largest line of Teas ever re- food at one shipment by one single firm. ¢ ‘Larce Lines of Merchandise Moved with promptness and TO EXCHANGE. MERCHANDISE FOR EXCHANGE. have for exchange Two Hundred ‘Thousand Dol Eo 10% 000 wing terms: On of in good unin- ‘A full assortment of in, Address MERCHANT, P.-O. Box 2578, Now York City. sae acd ars Ue LYON & HEALY, Statefand Monroe- sts., beg leave to direct the attention of parties wanting a thorouglily reliable in- strument, “at an extremély moderate price, to the favorite © Fischer Upright Pianos! Of which make over ONE THOUSAND aro now in use in Chicago and vicinity, every one of them giving its possessor un- qualified satisfaction. + The Fischer Piano is celebrated for its beautifal singing quality of tone, elas- ticity of action, durability, and elegance of finish. Its cases are made of Rose- yrood, French Walnut, or Ebonized Wood, matching the plaincst or most elaborately finished farniture. Sold for cash or on time,.to suit pur- chasers, or will be rented with the priv- ilege of purchase. LYON & HEALY, State and Monroe-sts. LYON & HEALY UPRIGHT “PIANOS! COL. F. BRIDGMAN, Paymaster U. 8. Army, Head- quarters Military District Now; Mexico, Santa F6, writes: “ The little Upright you sent me isagem! For army people I can hardly conceive how you could maxeasinglo Improvement. tis admirably adapted to the limited quarters w8 get on the frontier —com- pact and portable, occupying scarcely more room than a ‘Saratoga’ trunk, so tht when it comes toa ‘change of station,’ and with ‘ Umited transportation,’ army officers will appreciate this one great merit of theinstrument. The tones are limpid and swect os the ripples of one of our mountain streams, and the action Is simply perfect.” : LYON & HEALY, State and Monroc-sts. The Nightingate. } ; _ There are many sweet voices of song-birds, but they have in the Nightingale a’ | ~ SOVEREIGN. | itted-many.dif- America has p' ferent Pianos creditable in tone, in form, in many ‘properties, but they, too, in the ao Hallet, Davis — & Co, Admit a Sovereign, impossible of dethronement, impossible of ri- valry, impossible of imitation. It is the Best Piano. Ever Made! So warranted, so exhibited, and sold by W.W. KIMBALL, Cor, State and Adams-sts, Root & Sons’ Music Comp'y Incite the attention of the musical pabite to the sa- perlor workmanship and materials employed in the Construction, and & pure, and sustained quailty, of tone and perfection ‘of action, which are some of the more obvious advantages of the R PLANO, rooms, 156 STATE-ST. Piano Price List. Weturnish any Piano or Organ that is manutact- ured nt wholesale and factory prices, a few of which are quoted below: ¥. Y. MUSIC CO., 250 State-st., Chicago. BAUER, MANUFACTURER OF PIANOS. Warerooms, 182 & 184 Wabash-av. Factory, corner of th st. and Lexington-av-, a New York. FLOWER SECOND AND LAST WEEK---SEA’S GREAT REMNANT SALE---PRINTS, LINENS, FLANNELS, RIBBONS. AND CHINA ‘POT WRESTLERS” SHASHERS, In the shape of Kitchen Domestics, make it necessary for ye prudent hous: tnecqsanry for yo prudent ho ewives to keep an eye open when This Week Ope Wide Both Eyes. ANOTHER HIGH-PRICED ‘The “Old Iron” we expected to find in this Bankrupt Stock tarns out to be new CROCKERY IRON AND TIN House Cone to the Wall. 10,000 Majolica Individual Butter Plates, 4cts. MAJOLICA Fruit Plates, 8 cts. Majolica Froit Leaves, 17¢ and 22c. ‘Majolica (fine) Covered Butter Dishes, $04, Finest Majolica Fruit Plates, 17, 21, 26 and 36 cts, Siojolica Pitchers, millions on ’em at all prices. JAPANESE GOODS, Kioia, Cloisonne, Kags, &c., Largest Stock in Chicago. “Vases, 36 cts to $6.04. * ‘Creamers, 29 cts. s Pitchers, 56 to 96 cts., ‘Boxes, 2 Sl and 34 cts. FIRE-PROOF TEA POTS, In all stzes—Iundreds of other articles. Bohemian Glass and Parian Vases : and Bureau Sets, GCarloadsof them at2 cts, 36cts, 48 cts, and upwards. ‘Real Bohemian, assorted colors, better and larger ‘Vases, at all prices. SAY, YOU, SEE HERE! REAL CHINA, FINELY DECORATED Chamber Sets, Better ones still, $3.58 and &.9L ‘100 Sets Hand-Painted ; Flowered Tea Sets, 8&6 Pleces, $9.58, worth 915.00. POTS AND HANGING BASKETS, For4cts and more than 4, CROCKERY. ety. ent, Staple and Fancy Ginsswaro in c-mplese: Everything in ‘China, whesher for use or 1 at half value. THE POTTERY WARES OF ALL NATIONS. CROWDS: CROWDS: Calico, Linens, Flannel, Ribbons, Lace Curtatntng, Towellng—AT YOUB OWN PRICE. Ware, Wooden Ware, Hardware. Block Tin Milk Pans, : Lets, . 3cts, 4 cts, 5 cts, 6 cts, 7 cts. INA STEW Pan we offer great bargains, 7 cts, 9 cts, [2 cts. Baled Stew Kettles, 15, 17, and 19 ccs. Covered Sauce Pans, 8 cts. Retinned Dish Pans, 27 cts. All sizes Cuke ‘Tins, 4 cts ‘Pile Platos:2 cts, Sts, 4 cts. Jelly Piates, 4 cia and Sets. 6-QT. PAILS ‘Worth 30, 10 cts. ‘Worth 30. Quart Dippers for 6 cts. ‘Mile Skimmers for 3 cts. Copper Bottom ‘Tea Ket- les, 43 cts. Tes Cannisters, Coffee Canisters, nicely decorated, cS ’ JAPANNED AND STRIPED TEA TRAYS, 10 cts, 12 cts, 16 cts, Not one-half their value. LARGE JAPANNED CUSPIDORES, 15 cts. SELF-RIGHTING (worth 75 cts), 21 cta. Finest quality Child's Trays, extra fancy, decorated, with springs for tabie, 72 ets 3-PIECE TOILET SET, Slop Jar. Water Carrier, Foot Bath, 1.74 forall three. Sold everywhere for $275. *” Heavy Japanned Coal Hods,27 cts: Fiat Irons sold by the pound; Sheet Iron Dripping Pans, 10 cts; Very by the pours Ping, per doze 2 cf» for 12; Potato Mashers, 4c: Chopping Bowls, Ido; Good, ‘Brooms, UC; Rolling Pins, 6c; Washboards, 1c; Wood Pails, 6c. SOUNDING BRASS. 100 dozens Brass Hand Bells (worth 40c), 29 cte.y worth 40 cts. INKLING CYMBALS. . ‘Table Balls, 4, 6 8 cts. DOVER EGG BEATERS ‘Worth 40c, 14 ta. Worth 4c. ‘Dover Revolving, only lic. BIRD CACES, Jaganned or Bratt TOMY Cage ggg? Wore Oe ‘An entre nevr stock from 0 Falled Hardware Store, allat jess than one: 38 Departments. Bargains throughout the House, Remnant Sale the very Last Week. CHICAGO EXPOSITION. wenn EXPOSIT —— ae LIBERATI, LEFEBRE, the World’s Greatest Cornetist: the Only Solo Saxophonist. ARRINGTON, the Drummer. ADMISSION---Adults, 25¢; Children, 15c. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, &c. AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF Fine Watches, Precious Stones, Artistic Jewelry. AN people visiting Chicago are requested to call ari obardine sack articles as they may wish at this well-known, establishment. EB~ Fine Watch-Repairing a specislty. 427 Opticians’ Spectacies and Lye-Glasses. (ULES, BRO. & 00,, §. E Cor. State and Wastiagton-sts. BUSINESS CAB! TIE ss aoe eerie GEORGE M. BOGUE, REAL ESTATE AGENCY, Room 8 Reaper Block, No. 97 Clark-st., CHICAGO. Special Attention Given to the Care and Management of Real Estate. Taxes Paid and Rents Collected. Interests of Non- Residents Carefully Looked After. ERIODICAL RINTING. OTTAWAY & COMPANY G Regularity, Fine Wé Dispstch! Saas Bee a etanimens 104g wmpres- sions per day. Established A. D. get perfect Stamping at lowest J. H. BIRMINGHAM, PHOTOGRAPHY. 145 and 147 Fifth-av. assort~ ment of designs for Crewell prices at CARDS WEDDING AND VISITING, 9 State-st, second floor, Chicago. ices. eee WUD tn bh noel nneeed 1. Will find the largest atl | es & kensington Embroidery.and L LONGHIRE’S, 00 State-st. Engraved. ‘Send for sampies and PHOTOGRAPHER, WALL PAPER, Wall Paper. THE ONLY COMPLETE LINE IN THE WEST, NOW READY FOR INSPECTION BY THE TRADE. Joun J, MeGRATH, 174-176 State-st. TLAATHAWAY, HARD AND SOFT COAL! 38 Market-st. .§ 68 Kingsbury-st. DOCKS j 9354. Archer-av. BOTH TELEPHONES. WANTED. Real Estate Wanted, CITY COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, } CHICAGO, Sept. 16, 180. Alot suitable for a Poiice Station, in the vicinity pounded by Madison and Lake-sts. and Desplaines and Green-sis., to be in accordance with the sppro- priation made by the City Council March 18, 1¢7 Sealed pro} ‘willbe received until 3 o'closk py m. Oct. 1, b 1a,” and ad marked" Proposals 10r dressed to the und od. The ject any and sil bids.. THEODO! CHXROPODIST. —___ GBIBOFODIST. _ DR. E. G. SIMMS, Popular Corn Doctor PLEASANT PAELOES, PRICE FIVE CENTS. PRESIDENTIAL. Chairman Barnum in Council with the Indiana Dem- . ~ ocrats. Several “ Bar'ls” to Be Opened for the Benefit of the Declining y Cause, Democratic Leaders Still Yearn- ing for a Fusion with the Greenbackers. Pittsburg Subjected to a Mel- - ancholy Dual Visita- : tion Yesterday. Ben Butler and Other Republican ~ Floppers Seeking Mutual. - Consolation. The Essex Statesman Demons strates How the South Saved the Union. And Also How the Republicans, - Himself Included, Were Ar- * rant Traitors. Democrats Now Deeply Moved Re-~ garding Political Affairs in INDIANA. A DEMOCRATIC POWWOW AT INDIANAPOLIS. , ‘Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Triburie, IsprANAPOLIs, Ind., Sept. 18.—Senator ' McDonald returned last night, accompanied ° by W. H. Barnum, Chairman of the National , Democratic Committee, and this morning they were in consultation with W. H.En-- glish, ex-Gov. Hendricks, Gen. Edmund D. ° Cole of Troy, N. ¥., J. A-O. Yeoman, and! ‘A. Dodge of Iowa, whose chief clain to notoriety rests upon the capture of Jeff | Davis, Gens. H. W. Slocum, and James Me-' Quade of Brooklyn, and: several members of: the State Central Committee, and speakers of | the campaign. Later in the day Sam Ri Cary, the _-“‘Temverance-Greenback-Labor- Democratic apostle of Cincinnati, putin an appearance, but the’ consultation was closed ; before he could join his party associates. By, somé means Chairman Barnum. forgot to register: at the hotel, and the efforts of the - reporters to catch sight of him: failed to * materialize. Of course nothing is known of their meeting, but a prominent Democrat who was present says Mr. Barnum’s trip to Indiana at this time grows out of : A NATURAL ANXIETY to look over tho ground and seo what Is nécessary to inspire success next month. It was the determination of: the gentleman that the State shall be carried if ‘work and money” will) do“ it: The. latter, -factor-was . the chief one to be considered, and from the tone of the remarks made by the ‘reporter’s informant, Mr. Barnum’s assurances on that point were satisfactory. Mr. Barnom will spend some time in Indiana. The date of his departure is not’ yet determined. It is generally supposed that the principal topic * under discussion was the proposed with- drawal of Byfield in favor of De La Matyt, but Senator MeDonald declares that the first jntimation he had of. the, proposed fusion. was what he saw in the papers this ‘morni Tlis mission East was political, but had noth- ing to do with that. Itisnowelaimed that : THE PROPOSITION TO TRADE MM. BYFLELD | originated in the Marion County Democratic Central Committee. Mr. Landers has some * extraordinarily warm friends in‘ that body, and there are some others who are not en- thusiastic admirers of Mr.” Byfield. It is: thought these two elements worked up the ! combination. A meeting of the Committee, ' it is known, was held at Adjt-Gen. Russ’ of-\ fice about 2 month ago, at which the ques- tion of fusion with the Nationals in this dig-+ trict was considered. The subject met with, yery strong opposition from few men’ from the out townships, though the- great majority of the assembly -apparently ‘vas in favor of the coalition. This meeting of the Committee was at the time regareed- as especially important. It was secre and attended by all the members who could be: reached by notices in the morning papers. Whether the bargain and the sale had its in- ception at that time or not, the scheme is no to be far off. This evening C. W. the National Con- gave it as his opinions Tieved Brouse, Secretary of gressional Committee, ai BYFIELD WOULD COME OFF THE TRACK within the next forty-eight hours. Last, night Brouse claimed that he knew nothing} about any scheme, showing that he lied last night or definit action was taken to-day. - Being asked about the proposed fusion, Gen. + Sam Cary replied: “ Weil, I think it would. have been a good thing, but I fear it is a little too late now to do any good. It would certainly insure the election of Mr. Landers, though there is now perhaps no doubt but that he will win the race anyhow.” ‘I see, General, you know what the coalition. is?” “Coalition fusion, do you mean? Why, I don’t know anything about that, But acoalition would cause a grand Democratic- victory, JUST AS IT DID IN MAINE, andI am heartily in favor of one.” Mr. Cary then acknowledged that he had seen Senator McDonald while the latter was East, and conversed with him on the political situ- ation in Indiana, but says that nothing was said about a coalition. Still he ‘knows all about it allthe same. He is fresh from Maine, and says Piaisted is elected by 6 Food jnajority, and three Congressmen are’ certain- elected. He is willing to. bet $1,000° that Maine will give Hancock 20,000 majority in November, and ts equally certain that the Republicans are counting Davis in and the Fusionists out. Tt is announced that Ben Butler gets into Indiana on the 23d and will speak at Bluffton and Fort Wayne, The next day he will speak at Plymouth and ‘Valparaiso. Bob Ingersoll’s campaign engagements are at Lafayette and South Bend, and Senator ‘Thurman, of Ohio, and J. A. O. Yoeman, of lowa, will speak at the Wigwam in this city next Tuesday evening. ——_ PENNSYLVANIA. 'A PITTSBURG VISITATION. - Prrrssunc. Pa., Sept. 1s.—Gen. Benjamin , F. Butler and Col. John W. Forney arrivedin ; this city this afternoon, and made their head- quarters at the St. Charles Hotel. About 3: o’clock Paul J. Carson, ex-Deputy Sheriff, » together with a numberof othercolored men, called upon Gen. Butler. Mr. Carson was: spokesman, and, in a brief speech, stated they ~ wished to pay a tribute of respect to one whom they believed to be a benefactor to « their race, and to whom they ascribe the. merit of unnumbered public services to them when their fate and future were'in a critical . tate. SAP Sater, in response, sald he had done nothing but what he conceived to tel his duty in s war which was not begun for the emancipation ot} the slaves, because, as all would remember