Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 1

I The Chicago VOLUME 26. CHICAGO. MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1872---SIX PAGES. NUMBER 5. EA go Tribune.

Monday A August 19, 1872. A Troy papa ea that the Barnard trial has resulted 5 conviotion of the Jadge on nearly charges brought against him. It is the Liberal Republicans 3 and Democrats of Massachusetts to make Charles Francis Adams their candidate for Governor. rutset with their nominees. but three of The Bourbons are having bad, luck at the the gentlemen honored by the Trae-Blue Convention at Woyne, Michigan, last week, decline to train with that crowd.

Senator Schurz has returned to St. Louie, where he will remain quiet for a week or ten days for recuperation, He will then speak at several points in Northern Indiana, and afterwards visit Ohio. President Grant, it is now said, has concluded that, in the event of a re-election, he can allow his present Cabinet officers, with one exception, to retire to private life. This announcement will hardly save him from -defeat. The President's letter, declining to avail himself of the invitation extended by the Chattanooga people, is published elsewhere.

It is a well- written paper, considering His Excellency's want of practice in inditing letters of that It is said that the corpet-bag fraternity are becoming somewhat unpopular in Texas, Governor Davis being decidedly so on account of his bare-faced violation of State laws. The Legislature of that State will probably impeach him when it assembles this fall. The religious disturbances at Belfast, Ireland, continued on Saturday and throughout Saturday night. The populace is divided into hostile Catholio and Proteatant mobs, and whenever they come into contaot a fight La sure to ensue. A large number had been wounded up to last accounts, but no deaths Lad been reported.

There are now six ships with Fellow fever on board at anchor in New. York Bay, within twenty miles of the city. The Health Officer claims thatno new case has appeared on any of these vessels since their arrival. Every precaution is taken to prevent articles from being thrown into the harbor, even the ashes of man infected steamer being carried thirty miles and dumped into the sea. Our colored oitizens in some parts of the country seem to take naturally to the KuKlux business.

Tabba Gross, the popular colored speaker of Arkansas, has made arrangements to speak on political topics in Covington, to night. Mr. GrOss, who is stopping in Cincinnati, was roused from his bed at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, and informed by a delegation of colored men that he would consult his safety by quitting the town at the earliest possible moment. He was also informed in Covington that he would not be allowed to speak. The colored den may possibly be ignorant of the rights bat belong to a free American citizen.

We sall see, Coroner's jury in the case of Andrew in, who was killed at a saloon on treet on Saturday evening, find that ne to his death from the rapture of the brain produced by by a fall to the sidewalk in the above-mentioned saloon, said no the result of a push given deceased Richard Walsh, the owner of the were anable to find any intent on the 1 part of said Walsh. out in evidence that Anderson to take and that improper this attempt liberties so with anlatter that he gave deceased the push, Campaign Committee In ave wonderful facilities for political records. They send docurents throughout the North and West, showing up IMr. Greeley as an original e- cessionist, and life long Pro-Slavery man, while for Southern digestion they send down loads of documents representing the Liberal candidate for the Presidency as the original Abolitionist who always bated slaveholders, and who brought on the war for the purpose of destroying slavery. In Free Trade localities, Dr.

Greeley is painted as a Protectionist of the most uncompromising kind, while the Pennsylvanians are told that he is a radical Free-Trader. What if some of these accuments should be misdirected. The Simon Pure Democrate held what they are pleased call a mass convention, at Fort on Saturday. The mass was do, twenty-five persona, collected parts of Madison County, This mished with one political and a cal hornblowers, at the exantites, who count on makby encouraging the BourThe subsidized political sad an up-hill work before him, 80 that he didn't get ancon a all. His speech WAS conglomeration in the political line that an audience of honest men (which had finally ocen attracted by the music) could not relish, and many who had before been hesisating as to the course they should pursue became outspoken for Greeley and Good Government.

The immaculate twenty five adopted a set of resolutions in which they repudiate the action of the Baltimore Convention, acquiesce in, and at the same time condemn, the Constitutional Amendments, and favor the nomination of A. P. Edgerton, of Indiana, by the Louisville Convention for Vice President. Peruvian advices furnish a detailed account of the recent short-lived but bloody revolation in that country. Gaiterrez, who, the army, seized the reing of Governquent, and declared himself Dictator, commenced by imprisoning Balta, the lawful President.

This act was succeeded by a reign of terror both at Lima and Callao. Soldiers filled the streets and fired indigcriminately upon the inhabitants. The troops, soon tiring of their bloody work, began to forsake the usurper, and he WAS finally left without 8 supporter. He made desperate attempt to escape, but was caught, executed, and his body burg to a lamp-post. Gaiterrez'e brother, hearing of the Pretender's death, stole into the prison where President Balta was confined, and murdered the latter in hia bed.

The murderer had barely quitted the prison Defore be was seized by the populace, murdered, and every indignity offered to the corpse. Yet another of the Guiterrez brothErE was murdered, and the bodies of the three were immersed in kerosene and burned in the plaza. Pardo, the President-elect, who made his escape to the fleet in Callao I carbor, had returned at down. last accounte, and matters were quieting The leading produce markets were dull essier on Saturday. Mess pork declined -57 1-2a500 per brl, olosing at $14.50 for cash or Teller September.

Lard was quiet but a firmer, at 81.2a8 5 8c per lb for winter, and S1-Sc for summer rendered. Meata were firmer, though quiet, at 6 1-480 3-86 for 3.4c for short-ribs, and 1 10 for short clear. High wines less active, but firmer, at 90c per gallon. Lake freights were quiet and strong, at 80 for corn by sail te Buffalo. Flour was very quiet and steady.

Wheat was doll and 2a2 1-2c lower, closing at $1.578 3.5: 1-4 seller the month, and $1.21 5-8 seller September. Corn was moderately active, but declined 112c, closing at 41 1-4c cash, and 91 3 Sc seller September. Oate were dull and 7-4c lower, closing at 27 1-2c cash, and 20c Feller September. Rye was quiet, but firmer, at 55 1-2a50c for No. 2.

Barley was in good demand and 1a1 1-20 higher, closing at G0c for new No. 2, There was an active demand for hogs, and the market was strong at 10c advance, with sales at $4 40a5.00. The cattle and sheep markets ruled quiet and anchanged. REAL ESTATE: ONE MILLION AND A HALF DOLLARS' WORTH OF INSIDE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. The Chicago Land Company THE CAMPAIGN.

What Is Being Done With Those Rebel Archives. The Liberal Movement in Wisconsin. The Germans Almost a Unit for Greeley and Brown. The Political Outlook in Alabama, Our New Colored Citizens' Ideas of Free Speech. Meeting of True-Blue Bourbons at Fort Wayne, Ind.

A Queer Mixture of Political Odds and Ends, Miscellaneous Political Items From All Quarters. WHAT IS BEING DONE WITH THOSE REBEL ARCHIVES -HOW CHANDLER'S BLACKBALLING COMMITTEE IS GETTING ONWHY BENATOR HARLAN BECAME AN EDITOR. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. WASHINGTON, Aug, it was etated in thee despatches, at the time of the purchase of the Confederate archives by the Administration, that the principal objeot in obtaining them was to fire the Northern heart with atories from the darkest days of the rebellion, and with especial view to give 8 one-eided history of Greeley's peace negotiations at Niagara, the Administration organs were swift to deny the charge, and still more positive to assert that these documents were only bought with a view to proteot the Treasury from fraudolent claimants. Nevertheless, When, in overhauling these doouments, which work was done by the Administration Campaign Committee, at the Capitol, one was found whiob, It was thought would have the least bearing upon the present campaign, either in creating prejudice against the Liberal candidate, or in reviving threadbare senaations of the rebellion, it was immediately placed in the hands of relfable partisan correspondents and telegraph' ed hence to all parts of the country, and it is now certain that the Adminiatration purposes to continue to fight Pit out on thia line of misrepresentation and calumny.

The Republican Congressional campaign rooms at the Capitol, of cironlars, ingentously gotten up and selected with especial view to the geographical sections of the country. One set of ciroulare, which go North and West, make Greeley out an original secessionist. still in favor of disunion. and of paying the Rebel war debt, and peneloning the ex-Confederate disabled soldiers. Still another set la sent South, wherein Greeley is not only one of the earliest and fiercest of Abolitoniste, upon whom especially rests the responsibility for the whole war, but who also at the present time is one of the most bitter and unrelenting enemies of the section; and there are appeals to the inancial and commercial classes Intended for those whose politics ATe limited to their business interests, Wherein Greeley's heresies are exposed, and all his utterances for the last thirty Feara on any of these topics are tortured and fixed up to suit the occasion.

He is made to be Protectionist in Free Trade dietriota, and in Pennsylvania is declared to have sold out to the Free Tradere. Bat all the above business is honorably compared to an undertaking in which the Campaign Committee le now engaged. Beveral of its industrious detectives are now engaged, under official permits, in hunting up the records of prominent Republioans who are now supporting Greeley. The departments were Econred, while General Kupatriok WAS stumping the State of Maine, tO And something that would tell to that officer's diecredit either in the army or as Minister to Obill: but In this instance nothing could be found. Now there has been tramped up a numbar of ecandalous stories whioh have found their way to the State Department, while Cassius M.

Clay was Miniater to Russia, and these will be sent out as soon as they can be placed in the proper stage. It is also contemplated in the same manner to make up a military record for Banke, AB has already been intimated by one of the Administration organs here, What other names are to blackballed does not transpire, as the opacity of the Zack Chandler Committee for this kind of work 1e only limited by the time between now and the election. General Banks baving been informed that in case he took the stamp for Greeley that this record would be pubilehed on him, has caused it to be understood that he has no objections to having any part of either his military or civil record made publio. Just exactly why Senator Harlan went into the newspaper business has always been more or 1828 of 8 puzzle to everybody. It is now stated that Harlan has political aspirations, and not only has an eye on, but has been given to understand that, in the event of Grant's re-election.

and a consequent reorganization of the Cabinet, he may possibly have the portfolio which Secretary Fish has been so long anzions to realgn. As a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, the defeated Iowa Senator has been in full acoord with the Ban Domingo projeot, and It will be remembered that, with the exception of Morton, he was the only member of that Committee who sought to exouse Grant's interference with the domestio affaire of that island. THE LIBERAL MOVEMENT IN WISCONSINTHE GERMANE ALMOST A UNIT GREELEY AND BROWN--SENATOR TRUM. BALL AT MILWAUKEE. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.

MILWAUKEE, Aug Trumbull arrived here at half past 1 to-day, and met at the depot by Hon. G. H. Paul, Chairman of the Liberal State Committee, Emile Wallber, Esq. Becretary, Mesars Larkio, Weil, Fink, Rindskoph, Palmer, and many other prominent citzene.

The German Turners were also on hand with their band, which played Hall Columbia." The Senator proceeded to the Plankinton House, whee he paseed the afternoon in receiving numer 008 calls from prominent Liberals, many of whom wereleading men in the late Republican party, but who have no sympathy with monarchists, commonly known as the Grant party, Men hav1Dg Icng acquaintance with the politios of this State, and who are noted for their caution, exDresed great hopes of carrying Wisconsin for Greeley. Grant's majority WAS over twentyfour thousand, and, until recently, the Grantites have felt themselves impregnable, but recent Felopments have rendered them exceedingly nervous. They feel that they have been sawing the limb off betwixt themselves and the tree, when they dad opposed to them such atanoob old Republicans as Hon. Wilson Graham, General F. H.

West President of the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Coleman, of the Daity Herald, Colonel Amos Bawyer, and the larger part of the German Republicans, not only in Milwaukee, bat throughont the State. An estimate of the German Republicans, based upon a partial canvass of the city, places about three-fourthe of them for Grealey now, with a strong tendenoy that way, 80 that in November he will probably receive the bulk of the German vote in Milwaukee. The change in the German vote alone will be sufficient to carry Wisconain, and there is also a great defection in the Scandinavian vote, as well AB among the old Abolitionists, and that olass of men generally who are independent and think for themselves. There are three German papers here, all of which are for Greeley and Brown, and abont one thousand German Republicans bave openly declared themselves in the same RAy.

Notwithetanding an unpleasant evening, the Academy of Musio, in which the meeting than Was held, was filled to repletion. Not less 3,000 voters were present, and many could not get in. Colonel Vilas, of Madison, led off in an eloquent speech, in which he relatives showed and the bummer absurdity com- el abpporting Grant's panions in idleness and luxury simply because Grant was successful General Senator Trumbull followed in one of hie most powerful efforta. He compared the Cincinnati and Philadelphia platforms, showing the frat to be in the interest of the people and the last in the interest of Grant. He made the point that the Philadelphia platform olaimed that the try was saved by the Republican all party, that while time Grant, Sherman, and Thomas were Democrats, and the country was really saved by the loyal people of the whole country.

He closed with an eloquent peroration, advising all independent men, whatever migut have been their antecedents, to vote for Greeley and Brown. During the speeches the platform WAs occupied by many of the most prominent men in the promi- State, about half of whom have heretofore been pent Republicans. Both the speeches were frequently interrupted by outbursts of applause, and the meeting closed amid the most enthusiasto excitement, This county 1a expected by abrewd judges to give Greeley about 7,000 majority. MEETING OF THE TRUE-BLUE DEMOCRATS AT FORT WAYNE A QUEER MIXTURE OF POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.

FORT WAYNE, August Bourbon Democrats of the Ninth Congreseional Distrlot met here in masa convention resterday. About 2 o'clock 8 procession WaB formed, numbering just twenty-four men. The Keintz Rand, paid for Grantites, was on hand, ard after parading the streets assembled at Hamilton's Hall, A political dead-beat present employed on a Grant organ in the southern part of the district, named Worcester, was called to the Chair, and the farce of appointing Secretaries and Committees, andfadopting resolutions, was gone through with. The Bourbons, Grantites, and Greeleymen, then in the hall, about 100, were addressed by one W. O.

Moreau, of Madison Oounty. This man la said, by those who know him, to be in the pay of the Grantites. Hie hall was circulated, rented, and bie bills printed, and thoroughly his puffing done at their expense. Hie epeech was coldly received. His abuse of Governor Hendrioks and the Demooratio State ticket had the effect to determine many honeat and eincere, bat reluctant, men to support Greeley.

It convinced them that this move on the est part and of its leaders and was utterly insincere, dishoncorrupt; has no higher motive than to serve Grant and to re-eleot Morton to the Senate. Moreau again spoke in the same hall at night to an audience (drawn there by musio) of about three hundred, moatly Liberals. The Radical leadera here having discovered the bad effeot of his reokless and speech in the afterLoon, required him at night to speak with more reserve concerning the Grate tloket. The andience behaved respectfully, but they could not reelet the temptation of giving hearty cheers when Greeley's Dame Was referred to as the Democratio candidate for President. After the meeting had adjourned and dispersed to the street, the Greeley men, after F8- peated and hearty oheering for Hendricks and Greeler, called loudly and persistently for Hon Kerr, candidate for Large on the Liberal ticket, who was present to addrees them.

Mr. Kerr did 80 briefly. He sald that he cherished both respeot and kindly feelinge towards all sincere and honest Democrats, who, in their reluctance to support Greeley, are honest with themselves and their neighbors, and controlled by convictions of daty bat for the corrupt man of all parties. who make merobandise of honor, principles, and and became the hired and base instramenta of othera, 88 bad 88 themselves, he had no respect to whatever. He earneatly appealed all good and patriotio Democrats and Republicans to watch Well the conduct of all vile men and deceivers of the people, and expose their onmanly attempts to mislead, under the false pretence that they are batter Demoorata and purer patriots than others.

He then to spoke the of Cincinnati baseless aud and shallow objections platform, the aotion of the gratification Democracy at on account Baltimore. of He expressed great few of the the faot that 80 very Democrats of old Allen preferred to geek conneel and sympathy from defenders of the present corrapt Administration rather than to take advice from their own State and National Conventions, and from the three millions of fellow-Democrats throughout the conntry. The whole affair of the Convention was one grand fizzle, and it is the opinion of the beat men here that this political echeme and farce will do the Demoorate and Liberal Repablicans more good than barm. The following resolations were adopted by the True Bloea: Resolred, By the Democratic party of Indiana. that we repudiate with scorn and indignation the corrupt bargain at Baltimore, whereby the Damocratio party was handed over to a handfal of dieaffeoted Radicals, headed by Horace Greeley.

2. That while as law abiding oftizens we accept the amendmenta added to the Constitution by the party in power, we still condemn' and hold as infamous the Olegal manner by which their adoption was secured, and will not join hands today with the authors of that infamy In a paltry scramble for office. 3 That we favor a tariff for revenne only; that we regard 88 vicious and oppressive the whole theory of proteotion, and therefore cannot support for Preaident the most violent advocate of that theory, 4. That the delegates to the National Democratio Convention at Louisville, are hereby instructed to cast their votes for Hon. A.

P. Edgerton, of Indiana, for Vice Preeldent. 5 That Samuel Clem, of Allen Conuty, and J. Worcester, of Delaware, be appointed to the Louieville National Convention, and as many of the Democrats of the Ninth Congressional DIEtriot as can attend and aot as contingente. THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK IN ALABAMATHE STATE SAFE FOR THE LIBERAL CANDIDATES.

Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. NEW YORK, Aug. R. B. Lindsay, of Alabama, is here on business connected with railroad matters of that Btate.

He says, regarding the politioal situation: "I firmly believe the Electoral votes of Alabama will be cast for Greeley, but the struggle will be hard and close. The two parties, Democratio and Radical, are very nearly balanoed. Two years ago I WAS elected Governor by 8 majority of only about 15,000 out of 8 poll of over 150,000 votes, and yet I received 8,000 more votes than Horatio Seymour received for Preeldent LWO years before. Since my election many whites bare emigrated to Texas, and not a few negroes have emigrated into the State from North Carolina and Virginia. Nevertheless.

I believe Greeley and Brown will carthe State by a larger majority than I did. The stay-at-home voters who, in 1870, failed to and who numbered over 15,000, were mostly Democrats. This Fear most of them will vote. In the three counties that contain the largest number of white Radicals, Mobile, Madi400, and Dallas, there are a goodly number of Liberal Repablicans. The Radioals have nominsted a formidable State tioket.

Not one of their nominees for State oilicera is either a carpet-bagger or a negro. Perfectly sure of the carpet bagger and negro vote, they have selected men of long residence in the Btate and of moderate views, in order to catch as many white votes as possible. The Democrats are going to copport Greelay almost en masse, believing this to be the best thing they can do under existing and as the sureat means of getting rid soon of anonetitational Congressional interference in Btate affairs. I know of but one Alabama Demooratof prominence bent apon supporting a Democratio token for President (Major RobertEOD, of I very much question whether 8 straight-out Electoral ticket will be run in Alabama, even should the coming Louis. ville Convention nominate for Preeident Charles O'Conor.

The Demoorate of Alabama cannot afford to contribute to the re election of Grant by voting for candidates who have not a ghost of a chance of election." GRAND LIBERAL MEETING AT WILMINGTON, ILL. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. WILMINGTON, Aug. grandest political demonstration that has ocourred during the present campaign in thie city took place on Friday evening last. A torchlight procession of 95 men, with music and beautital transparenoles, paraded the principal streeta in martial array, and halted, finally, on the corner of Jackson and Water streets, where a speakera' stand had been ereoted and appropriately decorated.

A cannon belched forth a National salute, and the people from the surrounding country came in from all sides 10 every conceivable per. At 8:30 the President of the meeting, John B. Jessor, introduced our candidate for Cor greas, the Hon. G. D.

A. Parks, of Joliet. His speech was what might have been expected, the waster piece of great master. Judge Parka was followed by Hon. J.

L. Brackenridge in a string appeal, touching the viral questions of the hour. Major General O'Neill next appeared amid deafening applause. He fired the hearta of hie countrymen with zeal for Greeley and Brown in a manner that words fail to describe. In a word, the whole affair was a grand, enthusisatio success, notwithstanding the lying despatch in Saturday's Inter- Ocean.

A few demoralized Grantites made several Ineffeotual attempts to disturb the gathering. The procession might have numbered many more bad torches been provided. It la estimated that at least two thousand adultipersone latened to the speeobes, Our Greeley and Brown organization is now perfeoted, and we propose to move immedlately on the enemya worka, THE LIBERAL MOVEMENT IN VILLE. Bpecial DeSpatch of The Ohicago Tribune. JACKSONVILLE, Aug.

meeting WAS held at the Court House in this city, last evening, pursuant to a call, for the purpose of taking preliminary steps for the organization of a Greeley and Brown Oinb. Hon, William Barnes called the meeting to order, and Captain John Henry elected Chairman, and Hon. William H. WAS Barnes, Becretary, Hon. James M.

Eplor Commit- atated the objects of the meeting, after which tees tion were appointed. Hon, W. H. Barnes. R.

W. on Permanent Organization and ConatitiLeach and others, then delivered brief addresses, and the meeting closed with obeers for Greeley, Another meeting will be held Saturday Brown, and Koerner. when the Committees on Permanent and the Organization next, and Constitution will report, organization of the Club be perfected. NEW COLORED CITIZENS' IDEAS OF OUR FREE SPEECH. Aug.

Gross, a colored CINCINNATI, Little Rock, and a orator from delegate to Convention in May, spoke in Newthe Cincinnati Saturday night, at a Greeley meeting. in Cincinnati. He says that on port, His over on the ferry to Olnwife resides Saturday night be came colored men met him, and cinnati, him it where would two be dangerous for him to come told At 2 o'clock this morning to Cincinnati. twenty. colored men called be eald wife's residence, waked on him at his of their number into the house, him up, cent him two they were a committee sent by forty who told leave the city by 9 white men to tell him or to he wonld meet certain o'clock in the sent for evening, his friend, George Peterson, death.

He him bat Peterson replied he dare to come to see leave the city. He went not, and advised at him thie to afternoon. He colto Covington 3 visited him and told ored men in Covington have there to-morrow night, him he bould not speak received special inThe structions Covington to maintain order. police have THE -A CORRECTHEY DECLINE TION. Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.

Special but there of the nomiDETROIT, Aug. Bourbon Convention at pees put up Saturday, publish cards in to-day'a by the Wayne, on their names. The candiFree Press withdrawing Sheriff, and Auditor alone redates for Oongress, main. In my Saturday's despatoh, a8 pabliehed, where were present at Bourbon It eald 1,000 should persona have said 100, the error odourmeeting. it ring in transmission.

MISCELLANEOUS. Aug. 18. -A Young last Men's evening. lican Clab MILWAUKEE, formed in this city young men, among them MAny DemoOver 1,200 or enrolled themselves as members.

The folChas. lowing persons Pierce: were elected officers: President, Beoretary, G. W. James; Correeponding Secretary, H. O.

Payne; Treaaurer, F. Chas. H. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed. of Larkin, the a prominent young Democrat, was one speakers.

This organization will enter upon a vigerous canvass of our city, and promises to be very aotive and powerfal in the Btate. campaign, and in the politics of our oity and ROCK IELAND, Ang. colored people of the this city, Moline, and Davenport, assembled at 1cal Court situation House, last night, to discuss the politand give expression to their of viewe white of Sumner. the There was a large attendance people, house being crowded to overflowing. It was the frat political colored drew people's meeting ever held here, and the novelty speeches out a large crowd.

Able and commanding were made by Albert Nackill, of Davenport, and; Jackson Blackburn, of Rook Taland declaring (colored), after whioh resolutions were adopted for Grant, and denouncing Sumner and Greeley. Not a colored man in this vicinity will rote for Greeley. The Union of to morrow will contain a letter from J.B.Hawley, emphatically denying the statement of Judge Eustance, at Springfield, in which be charges that Preedent Grant stated to Judge Wileon, of Utah, in Hawley's presence, that che reason Judge Wileon was removed from office was became he deolined to decide a law As the President wished it decided. Judge Wilson himself, night, at a public meeting in Rewanee, on Friday corroborated Hawley's statement, tune making the charge of Judge Eastance a base fabrication. The matter creates animated comment here, where all parties are known.

Special Despatch to The Ohioaro Tribune. MANSFIELD, Aug. Democrata and Liberals raised a blokory pole last night on the weat side of the pablio park. The pole is a handsome specimen. of about elghty feet in length, with an orthodox bush on the top, and a big white hat sdornment about half way up.

Colnnel Aquilla Wiley, candidate for Secretary of State on the Democratio toket, made a lengthy speech. Bonfires blazed and rookete whizzed. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune, BUCTRUS, Aug. Liberals held a meeting in the Court House last night for the purpose of organizing a Greeley and Brown Club. The attendance WAS not very large, and after a speech by Judge Jackson, the meeting adjourned to meet on next Saturday.

Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. UPPER SANDUSKY, Ohio, Aug. 18 -The Grant Clab, of this place, held a large meeting last night. Over two thousand people were in town, from all parts of the county. About 8 p.m., some two hundred horaemen came into town, with torchlights.

and bands playing "Everything went off in grand style. Special Despatsh to The Chicago Tribune. WOOSTER, Aug. are getting lively in Wooster, and was especially 80 last night. The Greeley men had a big club meeting at the Court House, and the Grant men another at the Wigwam.

The Liberals and the Democrata at the Court House made a big hurrah, and 80 did the Republicans at the Wigwam. Bauds made mualo for both meetings, and both towether made it an enthusiastio time. At the Wigwam, the Hon. Mr. Weller and Judge J.

Downing were the principal speakers, and at the Court House, C. C. Parsons and B. Eshelman. It was nearly midnight before the shouts for Greeley and for Grant ceased upon the atreets.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. Grant. Wilson, and Hartranit mass meeting was held (in East Birmingham, last evening, and was addressed by Hon. Selncius Garfield and General Negly. The meeting was large and enthuslastio The Liberal Republicans of Allegheny County held.

meeting in this city last evening. The principal orator of the occasion was the Eon. Thos. Maraball, for a number of rears 8 promipent Republican. Mr.

Maraball indorsed both the National and State candidates, which W88 contrary to the rumor that he would support only the National nominees. The speaker received frequent applause from the large crowd assembled. LOUISVILLE, Ang Blanton Duncan, in an interview with a New York Herald correspondent, stated that he had recelved assurances of 850,000 votea for a straight out nomination, and before the election Democrats would gee this was enough to defeat Greeley, and would come back in a body and eleot O'Conor, who has already consented to become the candidate. HORACE GREELEY. Return of the Next Preaident to Now YorkHis Route Home One Continned Ovation.

Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. NEW YORK, AUR. 18 -Mr. Greeley returned to New York at half-past 7 this morning, and Was at once driven to the realdence of a friend, where he will remain in geolusion for several daya. Mi8 future movements will be made known in a day or two.

In order eecape crowds, he came from Boston last even by Worcester, Norwich and Ip switch Line. On the same train was Senator Wilson in an adjoining car. He looked troubled in mind, and beat a basty retreat when the train reached Natiok. There a Mr. Stewart, of Illinois, Introduced himself to Greeley and congratulated him on his prospeots.

Dr. Greeley replied, I wish this State (Massachusetts) was as sore 88 Illis 4 You'll carry enough States to reach the White House, anyhow," replied the enthualastic Stewart, as the train moved off. At Worcester and Webster, Immense and gathered to see the next Presldent, Mr, Greeley addressed to them 8 few words of thanks and good humor. At another multitade WAS aesembled, and Mr. Greeley spoke to them as followa I hope that our friends here who favor the Liberal movement will remember that moderation la the surest aign of etrength.

The dennociation and personal abuse beetowed apon us by our opponents 18 8 proof that we have the right and strength with us. The heart of the people la oars. The honest opinion of the people is with 118. The letter of Wendell Phillipa, published yesterday or day before, will give 08 many thousands of Totes, beCAUB6 10 exposes that vindiotiveness of spirit that, olinging to old hates, refuses to rebind the Union, and opposes, as if for all fature time, reconolliation and peace. We are tolerably sure of the people here in Connectient.

We are tolerably sure of the people of New York. 1 All that we need is to see that none of those who would favor the Liberal movement shall be bullied, -beaten, or bought away from My frienda, I am sorry that my time dago ebort among you, but I wish you all good night." cheering as the train moved eff Notwithstanding his arduous journey, Mr. Greeley returns to New York in splendid health. OHIO. New Water Werks-Fair Grounds -Fine Accommodations.

Special Despatch to The Tribune. MANSFIELD, Aug. -The City Water Works are about completed, and several testa have been made. A number of pipes have burst, bat have been replaced. The formal opening of the Water Works will not take place till after the State Fair, but there will be an abundant supply of pare spring water throughout the city and Fair Grounds during the fair.

The Fair Grounds and bulldings are now in prime condition. About twenty acres of the grounds are In a magnificent grove, which has been trimmed out and beatified dill it seems nothing more can ba done to add to its attraction and comfort. It is plentifully provided with seata under the trees, and thoroughly cleansed from underbrush, dead trees, and other foreat debris. The quarters are in this grove, as well as the Farm Product Hall, Power Hall, Manufacturers' Hall, Domestio Hall, and other buildings. The entire grounde comprise about sixty acres.

There is an excellent half-mlle track for trials of horses, and 6verything la prepared on a generona coale. The Western Union Telegraph Company will have a line run to the grounds for the accommodation of the press and other customers. The oltizens ere taking an active interest In the matter of entertainment, and there wil, doubtless, be no 0a088 for complaints on thie score. An effort le being made by our temperance people to prohibit the sale ladies of intoxi- the cating liquors on the grounds. The of Congregational Church have rented three of the warm meal etande on the grounds, and will attend them in person.

Walked Of a Train. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. URBANA, Aug. man by the name of King, from Springfleld, 0., coming from New York, vin the Atlantio Great Western when near Potter's Station, got op. it la in his sleep, and walked off the train.

He WAS found in a critical condition. Drewned. 'at Aug. Rose, azed 15, wag CLEVELAND, drowned Rocky River, last evening, while bathing. ILLINOIS.

Death of an Old and Prominent Oidzen of Green County. Railroad Disaster. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 18 -R.

B. Hill, an old, influential and wealthy citizen of Green County, who had for many years past tilled the poaltion of Master in Chancery of that county, died at his residence in the city of Carrollton, yesterday, of dropsy, at the age of 65 years. Rain, which was much needed, fell in large quartities in this region last night. A freight train going West on the Hannibal and Naplea Division of the Toledo, Wabaeh Western Rallroad, last night, when near New Salem Station, Pike County, atrock three or four head of cattle, four at 8 trestle-bridge, throwing the engine and care from the traok and wreoking them badly. Patrick Riley, the fireman, WAS 80 badly scalded and bruised that his recovery is very doubtfal, James Moore, the engineer, WAS also badly, and may be fatally Injured.

War Department Weather Prognostics. WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 -7 p.m,The area of olouds on the lower lakes will move slowly portheastward, with occasional light rains, and southerly to westerly winds over northern southerly New winds England. from Virginia Goneraily to New York.

Bouth westerly winds, backing to southeantarly, in the Rio Valley, and northwestward to Iowa, with weatber. Northerly to easterly winds and diminishing pressure and partly cloudy threatening weather on the Southern coast, from the Wilmington to Southern Florida, and on Eastern Gulf. NEW YORK, Arrival of Two More Vessels With Yellow Fewer on Board. A Paymaster Robbed by Thieved While Paying 1 Men Their Wages. Report That Judge Barnard' Been Convicted by the Impeachment Court.

Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. THE YELLOW FEVER EXCITEMENT. NEW YORK, Aug. arrival of two more fever shipa, making alx in all now an chored within 20 miles of Naw York, has increased the exoitement on the subjeot of the epidemio in this harbor. The Spanish ram has at last bean removed from the Narrows, and 1a DOW at anobor off South west Bplt, 21 miles from this city in feet water.

Her draught la 28 feet. She is about a third of a mile from the regular ship channel, Yesterday afternoon, two additional vessels baying yellow fever on board, arrived at the lower bay. The frat WAS the bark Pelayo, from Havana. Her Captain and the Captain's servant were both suffering from the fever, and were removed by the quarantine ambulance boat to West Bank. The other vessel WAR the brig Balear, from San Blas, Central America." Her secondmate and a seaman were both down with the fever, and were also removed to the hospital.

These make a total of 28 fever cases in the boepital and aboard of ships now in port, composed of patients and convalescenta. The deaths in the fort have been three, and the deaths at sea nine. The health officials expect that quite 8 number of additional Infeoted veesela will come, this being the season for the epidemio. It is claimed that no new have appeared on any of these easels since reaching this harbor. Great care is taken to prevent any articles from being thrown into the harbor, even the ashes from the Nomanoia having been transferred to'a tog and dumped twenty miles away.

STORES. Stokes has applied for a more airy cell in the Tombs, three physicians certifying that he is entfering from bronchitis and asthma. The Warden of the Tombs declares that the prison is always exceptionally healthy, and a prisoner confined in it for a YEAr or more invariably gate fat. He Btokes has already obanged his quarters from cell 51 to 73, the latter having been nicely carpeted and papered by Stokes' friends. His fare 18 equal to that provided by any first-olass hotel.

The Warden thinka Stokes is simply getting tired of indoor life. the Associated Press.1 MORE YELLOW FEVER. NEW YORK, Aug. bark Pelayo. from Havana, ADd the brig Balear, from Central America, with yellow fever on board, arrived here last night.

There are now twenty eight yellow fever patients at the Quarantine Hospital. The Banish ram Nomanola is at anobor at Bouthwest Spit. 71 miles from this olty. Several additional Infected veasela are expeoted to arrive dally, and the health authorities are taking all proper precautions. FATAL MISTAKE.

Dr. Maynard, offictal apothecary of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, by mistake, yesterday, took a dose of timotnre of aconite, instead of ginger, and died in a few hours. PERSONAL. Preeldent Grant arrived at Long Branch yesterday. DROWNED.

Two women were drowned, while bathing, at Long Branch, yesterday. NOT SO, De Large, of South Carolina, writes to the Herald that the atatement that he has declared for Greeley is false and SUNSTROKES. There were eight cases of sunstroke yesterday. BOLD ROBBERY. Two highwaymen entered the of Blees John street, Brooklyn, at 5 o'clock, yesterday, while the employes were being paid.

One eeized a roll of bills containing $450, and, both presenting revolvers to the workmen presont, escaped to the dock, where they took a small boat in waiting and rowed to New YorE, RETURNED. Among the passenger from Europe, per steamer Baltio, are Baron Busalere, D. O. Pell, Judge Dowling, Rev. Dra.

Mercer, Hall, Sullivan, Creeder, Hebbard, and Professors Fiek and Swift. THE BARNARD DIPEACIMENT CASE. A Troy paper states the Court of Impeachment baa pronounced Judge Barnard guilty of a violation of his oath of office, of being unmindfal of the duties of his office, of being guilty of mal and corrupt conduot in his ollo8. Of nearly all the artioles to be voted upon, thirty one in number, obly even articles are to be voted apon Monday, FOREIGN. France.

Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. NEW YORK, Aug. Paris Figuro publishea the following as a letter addressed by Prime Blemarok to his wife, after the surrender at Sedan VENDRESSE, Sept. 8. MY DEAR HEART: Day before vesterday, ere the break of day, I left these quarters.

To-day I return. Yesterday morning at 6 o'olock, atter having remained till 1 with M. de Moltke and the Fremoh Generals, deliberating on the conditione of the capitalation, I WAS awakened by General Rollie, who came to me to ear that Napoleon wished to speak to me. Without washing or breakfasting, I got upon borsebaok, rode towards Sedan, and met the Emperor, accompanied by three Aides-de-Camp, in a carriage horses waiting la the road. I got off my horEe, saluted as politely as at the Tullorles, and aeked what were hie orders.

He said that he desired to. 888 the King. answered that His Majesty W88 three miles off, He aeked me where he should go, and, as I did not koow localities, I offered him my quartera at Donobery, a little village on the banks of the Meuse, at a short distance from Sedan. He accepted, and resamed bis way with his escort, conduoted by myself and Cbarles, who had joined me in the morning, at a abort dietance from there. In expectation of an agglomeration of curious people, he asked me it Le could alight at the little house of an artisan situated on the road.

I bad it Plaited by Obarles, who reported that it was poor and unclean, L'importe," replied the Emperor, and we ascended the narrow tottering stairoase, The room was ten feet egnare, with a deal table and two straw chairs. We remained there an hour, the Emperor and me. The eacort stopped below. What a striking contrast to our isat interview in 1867, at the Tuileries. Our conversation WAS dimonit, for I did not wish to speak of things which would painfally affect one who had been overthrown by the band of the Almighty.

I had sent to Sedan in queat of some ofHoers, and to beg M. Moltke to come, We afterwards sent one of the officers to reconnoitre, and discovered, balf a league off, AD Freerois, a small chateau with a park. I conduoted the Emperor there, with an escort of of the Guard, Which I had sent for while waiting. It WAS there that we conoladed with General Wimpien the capitalation, in virtue of whioh from 40,000 to 09,000 Frenchmen, with all they posseesed, became our prisoners. It la a vlotory for which we should humbly thank God, whioh deoldea the war, even should we be obliged to tinue it against France without an Emperor.

All are well. Yours, On Aug. 6 the ex-Empresa Eugenie and the Prince Imperial, with a numerous party, started at 9 a.m, to make the ascent of Ben Nevle. The firat part of the journey, up to the lake, WAS complished by ponies, and the reat of the ascent, 3,000 feet, had to be done on foot. After at a spring, half-way up, the arduous task was undertaken, and the highest peak of the moan tain was safely reached at 4 o'olock.

There the Empress, the Prince, Count Olary, and Lord Abinger dined, several other parties who had made the ascent along with them planioking not far off. A splendid view was obtained, there being not a oloud in the sky, The whole party arrived at Banainle shortly before 9 p.m, the Emprees looking none the worse for her mountaineering exertions. South and Central America. NEW YORE, Aug. ateamehip Rising Star brings Panama dates of the 7th, and Kingeton, Jamaica, dates of the 11th, Consul Perry bad arrived at Panama.

The Supreme Court of Colomba had deoided that the fining of the Boston Ice Company $1,200 for being short of ice was illegal. General Caldwell, the United States Consul at Valparaiso, de a passenger on the Rising Star. An attempt at revolution by the Jeanita and Indians In Guatemala had been suppressed. United States Minister Root Is eick with smallpox at Santiago, Peru. The steamer Hasaler, with Professor Agassiz and party, sailed from Panama July 24.

An epidemic almilar to yellow fever is raging In Carthagene, over 5,000 people being attacked, but only 200 deaths. Daring June 1,500 deaths occurred in Valparaiso, more than half from small-pox, which is raging throughout Chill and Peru. Peravian dates to the 28th of July give of the late revolution. On the 22d a revolation broke out in Lima, headed by Balta Tomas was Gaiterrez, Minister of War. President and thrown into prison, and Guiterrez deolared bimself Dictator.

He was supported only by the army. A reign of terror followed the prieonment of Balta. Pardo, the Preaident, elect, made his eecape to the fleet. Buddenly the troopa deserted Gutierrez. company alter company, with tiras for Pardo.

Callao, up to the morning of the 27th. was a scene of anarohy. Firing wenton indiscriminately in the atreets, and 10 was impossible to estimate the number killed. Some bodies etill lie la the streets. Bylvestre Gutierrez, brother of the Diotator, was shot at the Lima railway station.

In the evening, In order to avenge his death, Maroelllano Gutierrez, anther brother, deliberately ebot and killed President Balta in his bed in prison. The ex-Preaident Gutierrez received ten worade. Boon after this Tomas and bodies another brother were killed, and the dead in of three Gutterrez's were hung the plaza at Lima. Immediately on the receipt of the news of the murder of Balta, the ealled stfamer for Limens left for the flat, which had torahip. The Callao on the declaration of the Diotalowed by the Limena returned on the 27th, folwith Pardo on Peruvian board.

He iron-clad Independenola rapturous was received with The cheers by the people. bloody leated about four For some dara the raila on the track to Gaiterrez were torn up-and the telegraph wires out Lima Meigge, and made each 8 forced loan on Dreyfoos, asles. of the four banks for 300,000 was Mr. Dawson, manager of the London bank, stated that Imprisoned until he made the loan. Itia Greyfoos guarantees the money baok.

yesterday, CALLAO, July and 28-Pardo proceeded 50 Lima, WAS enthusiastfoally received. He made an eloquent address to thousanda of speotatora frem his house. The fury of the people against the Gutierrez party may be jadged by their taking the naked bodies of the three Gatierrez brothers from the lamp posta to which they had been bung, and hoisting them. by means of pulleys, to the tower of the Cathedral. At 8 height of 100 feet they were let go.

They were then eaturated with kerogene and burned on the Plaza in front the Cathedral, and the forniture of Gutierrez Antirely demolished also. To-day, the 28th, is the da te for declaring formally the election of 88 Preeldent Francisco Balts, brother of the murdered Preaident, took refuge on the English TOR trying in disguise. He rushed war steamer Reindeer. The ex Diotator Gutler. Into a drug atore In Lima after the murder of Balta, WaS followed by the people and at 0108 killed.

A man addressed the orowd: Look at the shaatly form--the body of one who bae received the fate which awaits all who put themselves above tire law, and dely pablio opincn." The corpse of one of the Gutlerrez was carted th Tough the streets of Callao before being sent to Li. vato be hung and burnt. te newepapera which Esd been auppressed by the Dictator reappeared. The proprietor of the Pacific Times took refuge on the American frigat 8 Pensacola, during the fighting, as a canDon Bh. at fell in his offlo8 and his foreman WAS killed.

The prinolpal fighting was In Callao, and. between Callao and Lima. over 200 must bave been killed. Forte Santa Rosa and Caeletta, at were firing at each other daring the night of the 26t b. The Gutierrea party held one, but were 1dtima 'ely diaplaced.

Consul Perry has handed over the steamer Edgar Bte wart to the agent of the New York owner. A CROW will be sent ber from Now York. In a boat-race batween the creweol the frigates California and Saranao, at Panama, the orew of the former won. Kingston advicea note a slight earthquake there about the frat of August. Great Britain.

LONDON, Aug. 19-Despatobes from Belfast, up to noon to-day, state that the disturbances there continued through Saturday night and into Bunday; and were not yet ended. The populace had divided into bostlle Catholtoand Protestant mobs. ard whomever they core in contact there is a fleht; The police were melag every effort to stop the rioting. They had been obliged to fire on the riotera ou both sidee, and many of tire lattar were wounded.

Troops with fixed bayonets now occupy the principal streets, and keep the mobs apart. Dragoons of the 10th Regiment have arrived at Belfast from Dublin, and the cometabulary were pouring into the alty from all p.arts. No persons were reported killed, bat the exoitement is 80 kreat that it is Impossible to get definite partionlara. LONDON, Aug. a banquet given In Brighton, Festerday, Mr.

Btanley, while responding to a toast, thought he heard expresalone of inorrdality from some of the guests 88 to his meeting Dr. Livingatone. He vehemently retorted, withdrew in indignation from the table. and subsequently left Brighton. anderstood that he will probably return before tire close of the meeting of the Britiah Association.

General Sherman arrived in Edinburgh on Bat orday. WASHINGTON: Special Despatch to The Chicago THE NATIONAL CEMETERIES. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. The Quartermaster General has just got out oirculara giving tion, in detail, in reference to supplying beadatones or head-blooks for the graves in the National Military Cemeteries.

Under the aot of Congress, 350,000 are required, and there lg an appropriation of $200,000 to pay for them, and as this is not an extra appropriation will asked for by the War Department from the next Congress. Each blook or atone of a known soldier la to be marked with the number of the grave, name of the soldier, rank, company, regiment, and date and place of death, The atones or blooks for unknown soldiers are to be inserted with the number and legend Unknown United States Boldier." Proposals will be received for tarnishing any kind of atene for any number of graves, there being no conditions as relating to material, iron, stone, marble, wood, or compoalte, coming under the bid. The Department, after receiving all of the samples, will adopt the style that is best suited, in their judgment, aud have the same kind of stone or block, in all the National cemeteries. REVENUE SUPERVISORS. The commissions of the Baper visors of Internal Revenue retained in the Service when the recent changes were made, were algned by the Preatdenton Friday, and will be laaued to Supervisora in a day or two.

the Associated THE PRESIDENT DECLINES. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 -The President has addre seed the following letter to J. J. Bryan, Mayor of.

Chattanooga: EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, AUR 16. 3 SIR: At the bande of Governor Sam Bard. I r6- ceived the kind invitation of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen and the Board of Trade of the Oity of Chattanooga, for myself and Cabinet to visit your city and Lookout Mountain some time daring the present summer. I have delayed a final answer to this Invitation in order tc congult with the Cabiret on the subject. Tam compelled.

most reluotantly, after this consultation, to Inform you that it is not preotcable for na to accept the invitation. I assure you, however, and, through you. the gentlemen to whom we are indebted for the invitation, that op my part, highly appreciate the compliment, doubly because it 18 independent of political or party predileotions; at a time too when party feeling rans bigh. I should enjoy a visit to Chattanooga under any ordinary circumstances, particularly 20 as the guest of the citizena, without respect to party. My desire is to see harmony, concord, and prosperity exist everywhere in our COmInoA country.

With renewed assurances of my appreciation of the Invitation to rielt your oity, and with my best wishes for ita future prosperity, I subAcribe myeelr, very respectfully, your obedient corvant, U. B. GRANT, THE BRITISE The Secretary of the Mixed Commission BAYB the recent nawapaper statement of the amount of the claims by Britieh subjects againat Ameri08 WAR entirely erroneone, and of the twenty cages diaposed of, less than per cent of the amount claimed was awarded. A large number of cares are ready for the September: seasion of the Commissioners at Newport. TENNESSEE.

Farther Particulars In Regard 10 the Plundering of the Trading Boat Helen Brooke. MESIPHIS, Aug. advices from Bradley's Landing are that, soon after the Helen Brooke arrived there with a trading boat, a man named James Trumbull went on board, and being drunk, commanded trifling with the obinery. Captain Patt ordered him to desist, to which Tramball repliad with opprobrious epitheta, and threatened to throw Patt overboard. Patt took up a abot and ordered him off the brat.

Trumbull went before Watt and swore out a warrant, acousing Patt with retailing liquor without license, and the latter was arrested by a colored Constable, and taken before the Maziatrate. His wife, leaving her infant with two women on the boat. 8000m- papied him. After Waiting until nearly dark. Patte brother, fearing tromble, took the boat over to Island No.

40. and made fast to the ebore. That night, Downing, the colored Constable, Trumbull, and a man, called Hans, took a ekiff, preening two. negroes into gervice. ordering them to TOW and land above the steamer, which belag done, Obes Pote, one of the negroes, says that, on landing, Downing and party ordered them to remain quiet under penalty of death, Downing and party then crept cautiously toward the coat, which they boarded, and soon after a loud cry was heard, then several in quick sion.

Ches then saw them paraning Captain Patt's brother. who had jumped ashore. and Ar13g on him. Whether he was killed or not, he doER not now. Palt was the only one seen by Ches, and he thinks two other MOD, one of whom WaS named Robingon, two women, and three children were killed and throw overboard.

When Ches and his partner were called to the boat, they saw no one bat Downing, Tromball and Hans, who broke into the bar, and the entire party: got drunk. Ches remembers nothing more until tha boat was landed by a fisherman as stated last night, when he jumped ashore and made his way back Brady's, where the wildest excitement prevalled, as nothing bad been seen of Patt and his party, while Downing and his party had also disappeared, and from the fact that the boat has been plundered, It la feared the whole party have been murdered. Attempted Murder The Perpetrator Lynched, NASHVILLE. Aug. the night of the 10th the of August.

Henry Wade (colored) went Into bedroom of John Shelby, living near Rosehill, Stewart County. and out his throat while and In bed aaleep. Mra. Shelby awoke, soreamed, swooned. Her screams aroused a brother of Bhelby's, who was leaping on the poroh, and 888- 1ng Wade emerging from the room, grappled with him, and a struggle ensued.

Wade Anally got obtained fence rail, and felled ble antagonist with a blow on the head. Wade then attempted to escape, bat was pursued, captured, and brought back. The night following, Wade was taken! by a party of men from his guard, carried into the with woods, ballers. hung up to a tree, and hie body riddled Wade bad been discharged by John Shelby from employment, and threatened revenge. John Shelly mAy recover.

skull is There crushed. is no chance for his whose Fires. GREENVILLE, Aug. 3 o'olook this morning a fire ocourred in the extensive WAROD and carriage faotory of McDowell Cook. The most strenuous efforts of the Fire Department and citizens gerved to the Are to the bol'ding in it started, which was about destroyed, and the same proportion of contente.

including carriages and material. The tolose la about $5,500. The building is insured for $2,000 In the Lycoming Mutual of Muncie, Pa. No Insurance on the stook. Supposed to be work of incendiary.

BUFFALO, Aug. extensive white lead manufactory of S. Cornell Co, corner Delaware and Virginia streate, was burned to-day. MASSACHUSETTS, Wife Murder, and Attempted Saicide of Murderer. BOBTOR, Aug.

James MoElhaney, a glassblower, aged about thirty, shot his wife, aged nineteen, last evening. at the house of her two father in the Highland Distriot, and disobarged barrels of bis revolver at his OWn bead, in1hoting cevere but not dangerous wounds. Mra. MoElbaney was abot in the temple. and died in fifteen minutes.

The murderer attempted escape by jumping from a seoond story window, bat was arrested. MoElhaney is reported to be a steady, industrious workman. worth considerable property, bat of a savage disposition, which compelled his wife to leave him for her father's house, with their infant ohild. Destructive Tornado. SPRINGFIELD, Aug.

18 -The tornado which swept from East Long Meadow to Walbraham, Saturday morning. lowered everything in its path for a distance of five miles, the course being northwest. Stode walla and other fences were strewn in every direction. A atrip from five to fifteen rods in width was out clean through a forest of large trees, and several buildings wEre thrown down, but no dwellings. Among the buildings anroofed was the boarding bouse of the Wilbraham Academy.

The total loes by the storm 18 $15,000. WEST VIRGINIA. Annual Camp Meeting. WHEELING, W. Var, 18 The annual camp meeting of this State la now being The direotion of the religious service is under the control of Rev.

Dr Martin, of this city, who is Preaiding Elder of the Wheeling diatriot. It 1g estimated that there were 12,000 people 0G the camp grounds to-day. In addition to tha large space occupied for serviose, the Association has, this year, built a large tabernacle nee in casa of stormy weather. There are 35mlnisters assisting in the services. The Baltimore Ohio Ralhoad has been running special trains every hour during the day from this city.

One train from Washington, and one from Manning ton, were heavily loaded, INDIANA. INDIANA. Runaway Accident. Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune. RICHMOND, Ind, Aug.

afternoon the horses of Wilson became frightened at a threshing machida, and started off at a pace, throwing Mr. Wilson from the breaking his left arm, and otherwise jaring him. He wiT probably recover. DIED. DRISCOLL-Aug.

17. John Driscoll. Funeral to take place at No. 467 South Union-st, Tueaday, 19th, at 10 a. by carriages to Calvary.

Oswego papera please copy. PAUL -At Evanston. Sunday morning. Ank. 18.

Edith, daughter of Eltham-H. and Harriet: 8. Paul, aged 10 months and 13 days, this (Monday) afternoon 2 o'clock. Funeral services Bit the house in Evanaton O'BRIEN-At his residence, No. 85 Miller Sunday.

Aug. 18, at 8 o'clock p. Miohael O'Brian, aged 50 Fears and 4 months Funeral will take place on Tuesday the on the cars to Calvary Cemetery. All frienda are cordialJy invited to attend. 3 Boston pacera please copy.

TRYON -In Eewanee, Ill, Ang. 17. of typhoid fever, Harry L. only son of Albion and Suean A. Tryon, aged 6 years and 10 months.

MEETINGS. Attention, Sir Knights. Special Conclave of Chicago Commandery No. 19- K. T.

Monday evening at 74 o'clock Business. Viaitin7 8ir Knighta courteously invited. By order the C. JOHN WHITLEY, Rec. REMOVAL.

REMOVAL. J. I. HATHBONE CO. MANUFACTURERS OF STOVES, Have remored their office and salesroom to Nos.

38 40 NEAR CORNER OF WARABH-AV. REMOVAL. MILLER BROTHERS KEEP, Jobbers of Hardware and Cutlery, No. 10 Take pleasnre in announcing to their customers and friende, that they have removed to tha- now and commodiona building No. 19.

Where we shall be bappy to see our old customera and many new ones. SIMON, MEYER, STRAUSS WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS, HAVE REMOVED TO 96,98 Wabash-av. CORNER WASHINGTON-ST. REMOVAL. 0.

O. THOMPSON Wholesale Dealers in Boots and Have removed to the new and commodions store, Nos. 69 and 71 WABASE AV. REMOVAL. JOHN WOODBRIDGE and WALTER BUTLER have removed to Roc.

4, Kendall's Building, corner Washington and Dear FLOORING. THE GARDEN CITY MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY Cer. Twenty-second and Have the following in large quantities for sale, THOROUGHLY SEASONED: 2-Inch Flooriar, Dressed and Matched. 11-4-lach Flooring, Dressed and Marched. Inch Flooring, Dressed and Matched, Inch Georgia Flooring.

Dressed and Matched, Yellow Pine. 11-4-incb Flooring, Dressed and Matobed, Yellow Pine. Also all SHOP WORK DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. F. GUSTORF.

Sec'y. TO BENT. FOR RENT, When completed, 138, 140, 142, and 144 a choice location for wholess'le trade: 51 and 118 Lake-at. elegant 'for hardware; elegant bank rooms In st 3d" Block 128, 130, 146, 148, 179, 181, 183, 185, and 186 South Clark-it. J.

M. MARSHALL, 124 Clark- st. For Rent or Sale. The two-story brick store 72x172 ft. Corner of Michigan av.

and Washington-st. Apply at; the office of KEITH BROTHERS. FURNITURF! FASHIONABLE FURNITURE. W. H.

STRONG FURNITURE 353 to 359 W. Chicago. Branch Wabash-AY. And We call special attention to our stock of Low Priced Desire me to sell within the next few months their entire list of unsold property. It Is all situated between Chicago avenue and North avenue, from Halsted to Noble street.

We offer entire blocks of water front, already docked, on the river and the canal, and entire blocks adjacent to the water fronts, both haring railway track connections. Also, blocks of various adzes lying on the Northwestern Railway, with frum one to three street fronts, and at moderate coot. We think parties desiring sites for manufacturing car not fail of Anding satisfactory locations, both a9 to cost and convenience. The atention of foundry propriatora is particularly calied to this tract. Corneas of blocks can be had of two hundred feet front, with good depth, having light on three aides from streets and alleys, at prices as low as six and eight thowand dollars, or Leads of blocks of three to fire hundred feet frontage, with light on all sides, at comparatively low cost.

Chicago avenue, Dividon street and North av. enne are all to grade and paved right through the property to and boyond the river, so that teams bave short routes to the locality over Nicolson Pavement, by taking any of the main thorough fures from the South Division. There are also several hundred RESIDENCE LOTS desirable to mechanics. The entire property is offered in single lots, or in such lots or parcels as purchasers may want, and at prices so low 88 will insure their sale. The amountof cash payment will be fixed about as the buyer may wish-long extension being given to the balance at seven per cent: interest.

Apply to MAHLON D. OGDEN, Trustee, or H. B. BOGUE, Secretary, Office of Ogden, Sheldon Room 24, northenst cor. Monroe and LaSalle sta: The South Park Boulevard RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION! Organized Under the Laws of the State Preaident- Thomas Hoyas.

Treasurer-J. Irving Pearce. Directors -J. M. Walker; Young Ecammon; Henry Greenebaum: John O.

Dore; James E. Tyler. Authorized capital, $2,000 000. Temporary office Branch Once of the German: National Bank, 374 Subsoriptione to the Capital Stoek of the Association received at the office of the Association. LUCIEN B.

COLBY, Secretary. CROCKERY. At Wholesale. CROCKERY, Glassware, China, Cutlery, Spoons, Lamps and Fixtures, Etc. Country Merchants will Dad the Most Complete Stock In Original Packages and this City, at Prices that Defy Competition.

at F. E. JAEGER'S, 73 Wabash-ex, between Randolph and Washington-ats. STOVES. RANGES, GO TO BANGS BROTHERS', Corner State and Van Boren sis.

FOR THE Harris Coal Furnace, Harris Wood Furnace, Barstow Furnace, Anti-Clinker Furnace, Barstow Oooking Range, Obilson's Cooking Range, Botel and Restaurant Hotel Broilers, Hot Air Registers and Ventilators, Housekeeping Goods. Rochester Co-Operative Foundry 157 EAST CHICAGO, Manufacturers of the celebrated Dooblo-Turret Monisor Hot Air Furnaces, Gas Light Self-Feed Parlor Cook, National Base Burner, Co operator Cook, Pride of the Lakes. and all kinda of medium and cheap beat1ng and cooking stoves. Eatimates givan. upon application, for heating school buildings.

churches, Satisfaction guaranteed. 157 East Kinzte-st. ange First a Am. Ins. Premium Fender Double Guard Eleva'ed Damping Oven, and Warming Shaking Closet, Grate, Direct Draft Broiling Door.

Manufacturers, WARREN Troy, CO. N. Y. BRANCE 120 -Now valand and FOR SALE BY FULLER, North WARREN Pier, Chicago, IlL TEAS, TEAS. COFFEES AND SPICES, VERY CHEAP FOR CASE.

HONG KONG TEA 14 16 South near Randolph. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. True underaigned-James F. Duffy.

bag this das rotired from the Phonix Press and ti 88, and continue business of said Arm, Dated Tr Worka. The undersigned en Geo. C. Toblaa, Johu mer, and Samuol S. Rhodes, assumes a tho liabilg 16.

1872 J. F. DUPFY. G. C.

TOBIAS, JOHN LAUER. SAMUEL-. RHODES. GLOVES. CHOSSON'S CELEBRATED KID AND CASTOR GLOVE.

From 1 to 6 Battons. Black, White. Light, Mode, and dark. All thensw fancy colors to match the prevailing abades of But and Dresa Goods. For sale, wholesale and retail, by ARNOLD, CONSTABLE YET YORK, So'e Agenta for the United Statea.

FINAHOLAL. Republic Ins. Certificates. Will buy the August or December CertiAcates, at fall market price. R.

D. STILES, 42 West Room 1. Loans Negotiated On real 1 estate, in the city or suburbs, at current rates. G. 8: HUBBARD, 70 South Canal-at.

BUILDING MATERIAL. BRICKS. 300,000 red pressed bricks ready for immediate delivery. Call between the hours of and 2 o'clock p. and see sample, get prices, and buy directly from the address a through the Post Otice.

WATERBURY MILLS, Maufactarera, Boom 6. 167 East Madison BUBDTESS CARDE. J. M. W.

JONES, Stationer, Printer, and Office Blank Book Manufacturer. Ballroad Outfita a spedfalty. 68 Canal-st. and 509 Wabash-av. MISCELLANEOUS.

Carter's and Sanford's Inks, At Culver, Page, Hoyne 113 and 129 Monroe st-, Chicago,.