New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 20, 1871, Image 8

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, September 20, 1871, Page 8, Image 8',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1871-09-20/ed-1/seq-8.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1871-09-20/ed-1/seq-8.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1871-09-20/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn83030214/1871-09-20/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

New-York tribune. [volume], September 20, 1871, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Image: of 8.

Page All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.3 MB)

New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 20 Sept. 1871. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1871-09-20/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

FAIRS.
t\tr BnvTAix) iNnrsrKiAi. exhibition.
FOKMAi. OrttrflKO?BKNKWH? lNTl.Kl>T l". MA*'
I'FACT! It VU IN ROPTALO?I.AUCK Nt Mill.It OF
ENTRIES? K MAMMOTH UBKHSt.
Bpffam?, N. Y., Sept. lfl.?The formal open
my ?? Ibe Bmmd International Industrial Exhibition,
end. r tilt allspices uf the lliitTalo Mc? hallies' Institut?',
?w?k place this evening In the presence of a large nuuil?er
?f hihi tatorw. Al 7:sn o'clock (iov. .lohn T. Hoffman, As?
sorted hythe brigade and staff oHl.-crs nf the CSth an I
llth Regiments, N. G. H. N. Y., m fui uniform, and the
?ffl.rn. of the Industrial Exhibition, enter?, the mitsi?
?Ktattd in the Kink, amid tho applause or tua ?<i>f ct.it?.!>.
Aft? r i'T.-ij.r mt Ik* l?.v. Ur II? :u?x K. and the npcnlni;
andrvss ti) Myron B. Hrowi , tin? Tit a*tii Bl of the Mc
cbaiius' Institut?, Gow Hoffman n.is ititiodu.od, and di>
l:\cied an urution. which ?a? listened t?. with mailed
attention, anmtfllWIW?ra? fiiqucutl) aud loudly nil?
pinna?"?..
This KihlWtlon, thmiivh simll ir In plan ?nd oblcct to
Hu- tairs of the American Institute, the Cincinnati Expo?
sition, and Hie Midland Iii-titutc to au event ?f no little
significance in this vicinity. Trnde conventions without
iiiiuiN r hate lwv>n held iu this city, and commercial con
1? lenco? not a I. m ; t>nt owing to a local netlect of Indus?
trial pnreuits and ii...iii.f.ictiiitn(r interest.?, cxhlliltions
?t thn> i'harai-trr have not received the support which
Ihe.v des? ried. But aft?r fattening for 50 years on the
l<i> til? o' th--lurryinic trade on the inland waters, this
s^i.l .,:.t . ity.owiiii; to the natural de\eli.j>nient of trade,
Un- m. n HM'd facilities for the transportation of freight
tay iwil. and a short sighted management of the Stato
miiaie. has Leen degraded from a terminus into an inter?
mediate ?talion of trade. The wli irves and piers
liAte 1. ?t ti? ir wonted burile, and the
huge Minago elevan rs are Idle half the
n ;,??u. iii.d su?..!, iiiiii? ? aj.ititli-ts, Instructed hy the Inex?
orable logic of lomnier.ial statistics, which have shown
a constant de? rea.se of trade of recent years, have learned
t? r. fard manufacturing enierprlr.es as the true source
?I th? city 's future wealth. The com ittion has become
wide sp it :il that Industrial interest!. nin?t be fostered, If
the eil) would c..m?K'te with the great i Hie? of the West,
l'ndti these ci re must an ces, the til-1 exhibition of the
M< ibaiiics' Institute, two year? ago, win. b was opened
by an address by Horace Greeley, ?received so lar?ge a
ant asure of public support that the managers have re?
peated their experiment this year with more elaborate
prep:,rations, and there can lie no doubt that their efforts
will tie productive of direct advuntage to the city.
The ambitious managers of the Institute have named
tb? Fair the International Industrial Exhibition. Taking
Mdviiutage of the amplitude of it? um. ?'anadian ni.inu
fartuicn- have made large contributions to the exhibi?
tion. The attention of Western mamita- turers hal-also
l>e?'U attracted, and many articles of donieetic utility, as
well as (omplicuted plc??s of mci liaui-.ui attest the inge?
nuity Mt New-England arti-i.ns. The majority of entile?.
?ave been made by exhibitors lu Central und
Wester? New-York, and Indicate the increased
Mcml that is felt in inccliunical arts in an agricul?
tural section. Casa pt lilka, foreign and domestic, has
laii-ii -tiiiiilaieil by Judii ions awards of prizes. A gold
umlal Is off.r.d for an ?ntlrHy oriel?al machine,
product m process, never before exhibited, which is so
lUipoiiaiit in it- adupiatiou as to supplant en ry process
pre? ii?ii?j.v i mployi .1 in tbe same .1. pat iini-nt of the use?
ful ?.ila-. Hr\ en eil ver medals are given foi the liest lis
play of article.-lu the several depaitun nts of the fair,
and initial.-,, (lipli ma?, and certificate? of honorable
iu* m.?i. wall be distribute?! aeson?aucci ??ful exhibitors.
THF. ENTllIl.S.
Th. ltii.K. IB which th? Exhibition is held, ha* l>eeii a
sieiaa ( f le i?\ j'!, p.. i.if .,n for the pa*t mont li. and only
w:th gn at ( ti,ut have arrangements been eoaiph ted for
ihi .,p. mug ceremonies. Owing to the large number of
entries two a.lditiomtl buildings bave been .retted. One
?if Unas supplementary structures is used exclusively for
the exhibition of stoves, and the committee of ladies
wI.ich Iai.keii bread for weeks two years ago m their
la..mua ling efforts to decide impartially up?m tho com?
parativa m. nts ol gas hunier?, kelf-r.-gulators, hot-air?,
?-.ma ? v.iicil ou n?. w11! find tin it duties even more um
>.iL-n.i't? thi? seasue le the lette aw? min.her of contest?
ants The second bulldttig i* ?Hunted iii Fi ankiin square,
and i? t..lin?ete.I with the Kink by abridge over Frank
liu-st. Tbe wing of tbi->bidldini;is unid tor the exhibi?
tion of articles in the denariuieut of Intercommunication,
InrliHtlliacarrlag. -.1 haelMSS,hann ??.., ( uri.m* model of a
?t. ..m i .iinil-'iaa.ii constructed hy John Kenyon of this city,
Vin!, m. iiiir.'.-. sinai laaipaand lantern?, a new?pap?r
n.allius tino l.tii". and tnany other articles. ? onuecli d
wnii lina- raaom i? i lie? Maa iiini ty in- partutent, Which is
?i.pi . . o with id- i|i.:,TO) steam power bj two engines,
Kim ? 1 i. b i u in?-', a?-- aii.pb- ac. oiiimodai ions tor the ex
l?ll i, uf a iihin: ai.pnalus. A hast) ?'lance through
ri.:? u? in reva.a - - en rn pump?, prim mu presses, turning
mm pi..nmg ma, hines, ihe Su ger. Willi ,<x Aiall.li?. and
Um,, -..-.,i,gin.i. lui., s, ali run hy steam, centiifugiil
)un,| - i,i? ?t, .m.11?, the Em. ka s.iw .'rem ?yracuae.
?iiTi.iai.i i?- w.iti r vahes, ree? drills, wood splitters, grain
in:.i?. pr?s -ma fun?, .uni countb s? other m.-cliHui.al de?
in . s. .iib under tb? I>-pnrti.n-iit ot Agriculture there
?re hay-rakes, ?'?vi plows, corni,mut torse-power ?ood
mill?, iniawer?. reapera, straw-euttei-s, barruws, rill lied
M-wti pipe,ditiliii'gapparatus,ead an en,lie?? variety
ii? :v#rri? iilTiir.il implement?.
TI,- i i-ir?..?..t rhe.otttci-s in the Rink are need as a
1^-la.iri nu ni ol lui, Ait-?uni Education, and aro orna
ii?. ? ! , li oil )'ii lings? engr.iviugr?. photographs, and
?a mer .ol?"?. Among ether article? in this department
ar< iiiii?i. ai Instruments <>f all kinds; ?tallied chain el
windi? ? i .. i .11. ellon of ster? eseople ?len *. owned by a
r? ?Kielli of St. < attierines, Out. ; paper hanging?, and
lajcinia 'i.ii,a"s. A fn xagolial stand in the renter of th?
Kn.k i? ? (iipii.li.) al.? al iuaiiuf... turer of ..Us. and the
ailioii nit ?i..ml? b.i Matthew s of New-York, as a soda
fonnlnin. and b) Coin.11 J? Min, white-lead manufac?
turer? in front of the ea n>en fa.iug the flattera nt
the pi ar! ?I. enii.iiiee. the ?lil. ago Terra Cutta Companv
inaki s.: i.m .1 -j... ii- wares, The nain building f?
um ,? 'm ib.- ? \b,i.iti.,n <>, articles in the Departments of
in. lim ling, l>i. -e. ..na; Han.lit raft, and ? licii?i?tiy ami
Miitetalogy, In all of ?a un li the entries are iiiuucious.
A MAMMOTH ( lll.hsl..
Tie i n|i? fi-aii.;i of the E.v!iibiti,.ii is a mammoth
. i,.. -.. n anula, tai-, .1 bj ?. ft, sinitli <>f Pj nngrHle, Ei n
ii nnty.fis Ueonre W. Hayward of this city, Ihfeeberee
Lui \ 11\., ? the fainanaCheshire cheese -vbn-h was made
t . t.?i!' i l.a : nids congregation a* apolitical ti'?timoiiial
ti. r-,-,?iii .ia v.- Tuon. The cheoee welchs ore? a,i?<?
)muii.i|i-i :u ii .10.11'." jaouiiil-, of lni.k. ic n^ um- dav's \'T's
<iai. i o' ...i?i ham., ?ara- u^.i m its manufacture. Bid
il.-i. ti I'? depth of curd I? a small ?ilvii eaas containing
hi op!, r for a .'lamond rum Worth lal?. Package? of
I ?. |.a mil. i .n h \. ill is M.I.I during ti,.- exhibition, and
lu. . i?. a-e will be divided met belan Thankagivins U v
Th. Exhibition, which hu? ?us n- al auder such nvom
t.e , -.-, n a ... \i ill i in,Illili.' alx.llt four Wea -ni.
l.a li, timan ??is tin rea .j.ient of two ?erenadi>S to
i it..- .it ti.i re?: li in e el Joseph Warren, esq., ihe editor
ni Ihe I'.nftato ? mt riet? the first by the offliersof the
SI?.I...i...-? In-iitiite. ..nd the eeeond by the offliersof
the National (?nerd. On both ooraaloua appiojuiate
oittt i ??' ti iti'l it-sponses were made.
the nkwji:rsi;y state fair.
1 In I'hirtri'iith Aiiinnil Fair ot tli?? N*?w
J?;?ay ?tate Agricultural Six ii ty opened yesterday
Moming.nl Waverley. The seieral d.-partmeuts Were
"Saan..', in working order, but will probably bo all ar
rai ?.ii i v lo.iay. In the carriage department there is
**? vet i-iit little dis|.lay. The horticultural tent, under
the ?up, i vision of Mr. P. T. imii.ii of Waverley, is in
tnai.y w.iv? the most attractive ou the grounds. There
sit a.n ady :oo plates of choice fruits on exhibition,
among which are ?nine n inarkiible Oalitornla pears,
tira- ita t I?) Vi ?>iiinn from the Pomological Society at
h i .u >,iid. Va. Weal t heulet < ounty, N. Y., contributes
IS?' v,.ii? tie? of potntoea, 'Hie laalie? have a tine ili-nlnv
luth, faney department. Ttie poultry and cattle ?.xbii.l
l.oii i? lint vert extensive. There is a n mai kalah Une
<ii?|iia> ?at horsa a, inany of the finest in the ?state having
Util.. ni. red foi the races.
SWINE EXHIBITION.
Cni?A(r<?, Sept? 10.?The National Exhibitmn
of Hame, uud.r the auspices of the Illinois H wine
Breeders' Association, opened at Baxter Park to-day.
There are alxnit 6.000 fine specimens of thorough-bred
? wine on a vi,,i,mon. Tbe weather was i loudv and the
?atwii.iaiiti ?nui. The exhibition continues until Friday.
THE ANNUAL INSPECTION OF WARD'S
ISLAND.
A HINN.fc.lt AND SPEECHES ? DI. CAIlNOCHAK
SMbBED.
Tin- annual innpi'ction of the State Emi._Ta
tlon institiitiunshy tbe Trustees of the Irish Emigrant
?eetety and the Directors of the German 8oclcty, took
plsce yestei.h.y. The company assembled atCastle Gar?
den, and aftei ?pending an hour*ln conversation on the
par, eiui.ark.d in tbe Andrew Flstcber for Ward's
Inland. On arriving there they passed through the va?
rious bnlhttngs, and niapected the hospitals, launderles,
kitchen? and barracks, all of wbiob wej-e found in gt>od
order. They then gathered in the spacious parlors of?
tbe Superintendent's house, and set down to the annaal
dinner, which lasted two hours. Toasts and speechee
were abundant, and good humor and harmony prevailed.
Speeches were made by May?ir Kalbfleisch of Brooklyn,
who presiiled, and bv Richard (/GormM, Mr. Lynch,
President of the lush Society, Mr. Behack of the Ger?
man So? b ty, E. B. Hart, Judge Spencer, Mr. Kinsella,
the Me*. Mr. Knitel, ?ad Dr. Camochan,the Bealtb Of?
teer. The Ms vor said be bad not paid much
attention to the Emlgrutioe Society because he
??H/ughi th*t it wa? in good bands. As soon as he heard
tmmi lhere waa a ring formed, he would come Co all the
niettin*? aad try io break ii. Mr. O'Qorman oame late,
?st) Ina That there wat. a little unpleasantness hi the city
to vblcb he waa attending. Mr. Lynch said that
M^etoui of the population of this country are Irish or
?t Irish descent Mr. Kinsella had ?creal deal to say
???out Ike admirable government of Brooklyn, and the
Kev. Mr. Krotel made the hit of the occasion by saving,
1? response to a Southern editor who talked about
aatm\\o\amTt^^ ?
baggere. Mayor Kalbfleisch had the poor taate, In tri?*?
??pinion of a majority of those prtvpnt, tor?ll upon l>r.
(*4tm?'itiaii. When th?. M.ijor tonstml him, seveml G? r
t?i u ni Ihe lower iti.l m' tin* (?lil? i.-.irtlv withdraw.
nell' r ti m Juin in tin? iiinrli nf r?-??i."ci. Tliowrlt.r of
tin? sut next 1.? t\w> of til? i? (Tiitii-ini'ii. wini pi ilnlv
Mated tlotatiar? of their w11 liftrawal hb tiny lift til*
t ii?!.*, 'lili-iti.t'l. i'it h). i*i*l<, willoh mis umlnlv .-(.mil ii
Inr tlii> oitcii'ittiri of the Emigration Ii |i.rtineiit, wits
r? ?i-iv? ii lu i-lli'iic?*-, ?ml the applause at It? clone was
??t*?*? t..ii,;. At 6 o', link tin* part*/ n>tiiriu"il to the illy.
TUB TURF.
Tt.r.i:rW(?oi> ckt.k trottint. meetinc??"tom?
DAY?YOI NO WU'NO WIN*- TIIK POsTI*f>M l>
2:28 KACE, AFTEK EKillT UKAT*-t?(' VSTI.K
ROY WIN? IIU 2;5? l'l'KMi?THE 2.J8 l"l It*?K
POSTPONED AFTKB THREE BBAtB.
NotwitliKtnndin'' the thrcfttonin/,? npppnrnnot?
of tli<? weather, yesterday morning, there was a largo
nttondanee'inclvtdlng many ladlea/nt F.ectwocd Psrk, to
?a li new? tim secourt day'? trotting. The unfinished raro
?4?r tfM horie?, postponed from the prevlon? day on tie
count of darkness, waa first to be decided. When th? ad
loiirnment took place Cliarley Oreen bad won theflrst and
acoond heats, and Medoc the third and fourth. The betting
on recommencing showed Charley tireen to be the favor?
ite, with Mciloc as w tond choice. The bettln? wa? very
spirited, for those who had invested heavily on Sea Foam
unit Hush* the day Infer?* wen* now hiixh>ii?i to bt*d?e bv
backing the two favorites, either of which, by winnin?
a heat, would decide the rare. The fifth heat wa* won
try Baale by two lengths, with Beit Roam second. Charley
('reen third, Lady Roa? fourth. Mciloc ?n.l I, idv Aiicusta
fifth ami sixth, mid Drcadiiiiu?*lit last The quarter was
trotted In i-f.?]?, ?eronds; the half nilli? lu Jil-.'J, an.I lim
milo in 2:78. This ic-i.lt cauwU a clianire lu the
bettln?, and Susie came Into strong demand ?ealii,
alone wltb sea Foam. In the ?lxtb beat, tho couti*! lay
betwicn .Susie and Young Kruno, the latter coming lu
first by m neck only. The quarter In this heat wuhtrott? .1
in ST) seconds, tbe half mile in 1:13, and the mile In 2Mf>i
This caused another cban?e lu the pool market, ami
Bruno stock rose amnzln?ly In favor. Ho won the sev?
enth heat att4T a ?ood race with Charley Ort en. Mi doe
finishing tIi?kI, IaiKiv Ross (mirtii, 1 Ti'i.iliiiiuirli! tittil, ami
Puslo last. Time-o:3?*t, 1:13J. 2:J2*J. Ils-uno wa.? now tho
favorite almost against thi- field, and Be won tho ei?hth
and deciding heat iu i.i'Jj. Charley Green carne in
aheail of bim, hut the Judge* put bim back
to third position on aiwount ?if his bavin? run
considerably, ami ?-.ive (he second place to Birnie, who
was third. "Vonn? Kruno took the 11,300 for Amt hor-e,
Charley (Jreen the |BM for bein? secoiid bent, and Mcdoc
the t*-*00 for third. Sui h a lace, requiring taget heats for
it? decision, has rarely if ever been witnessed on the
trottln? turf, and it stamps Young Bruno as one of the
best sons of Old Hnnibletonian. He is a full !>rother to
Bruno and Brunette, anti is owned by Jo*x ph Harker of
this elly.
mouar,
Piarrwnnn Par?. Sept. 19.?I'or?* 4?} f?.nae, for homet that lu!
nerer trotted better than i:2J? ?IJM to the Oral tbttl I? the ?eeoail,
and t-M*) lo the third bone: unit heat?, lui tbrte in lit. in barrit??.
B. Mare ei.tere.1 tr. t. Mellor.S 8 3 4
.)?? ii >lLr;t..i i'ttr? 1 tit ? Ctiarlev lu. li. ii 3 2 J
Jtrlm Lovtlt entered hr. g Youn* Bruno. H I I 1
T. ( ?nrtnter eutrre.1 ? in Su? e. 1 2 7 2
(i r. C?ri .liier tnt ni h. ra. L,tlx Iti.w.. 4 4 4 5
A. Patleiwoa entered eli r. Dreadnaugbt. 7 S & 6
M ('anvil rntered I?, g. Ben tit rr. dr.
J J. Kowen entered it. m. iSea loam. 2 ft S C
J.I, |?ott entered br. ia. Lad*; AaiTn?ta. 6 7 dr 7
M Htaltn ei tertd hr. g Jane a H. Coleman. 6 H h ?tr,
S. MoLa-ugblin rnti'Ml b. m. Mar.?. 2 II tli?.
Jarte. Ka?itn? raterial b. g Dread, n. di..
nat
gu.rter. lla'f. Mile.
Firttheit. 37 1:1 If link
Se. ..nd heat. 37 1 I *J ?lal
Ihinlhiat. Mt l:H, ?:?'ij
??"..nilli beat. V-l III-.'] lit
Fifth heil.....'. '<" 1 l-l 2.X
Kiitb heat. -nt Iii 2 ..tit
????tenth be?t. 3S 1:14 2.12k
Kifllb beat. -U 1*131 tatt
The secourt trot was tot horses that hail inver trotted
better than 2:5*', for a put se of ti.ooo, the winner taking
?MO; tbe secou'l horse f-'SO. and ihe third $15". Ther?
were nine entries, of which five sturtid, n.uni ly: Uno.
M. Fer?usou's ti. ni. Bright Kyes, 1). Piter's b. m. faouisa
Moore, M. Rodin's ti. ?. Castle Boy, J. J. lio** en's I.r. g.
Jack Pour, and P. Hitskinir's b. ?. P. Hasklnic??. The at.
sontces were Heathen Chinee. May Bee HufT, ant! Ida
Ma*. Castle liny wa-the favorite, with Bri?ht Eves it?
second choice. The favorita* won the tlrst beat with ens.?
In tt*\t*_ the ?rond quite ?aeasily lafeSHf. and the third
he.it und rat i* in 2:40 ; Hrlgbt Eves ?coonil in the fli>t and
tlurrt heats, and Jack Poor second in th.-sr. und lu at.
Bright Eyes tixik tbe second money, ?uti Jack Poor ibu
|1S0 for the third horse.
MKtuar.
Stun Dat ?Parte $1 000. for hortet tbtt nt??r taral .'..'8, ?r?SOi? to
trat. ?'.vi to teeoad. ?ISO to third.
M. Rodin entert b ?. r??tle Bot. 1 1 1
d. S. Yetgatoneaun b m. litight Rju. 2 4 2
J. J. Bowen enter? ht. ?. Jack Pianr. 3 2 .1
1) Ptlfrr enter? h. ra. Lonlaa Moore. 4 3 4
P. Haiku.? enter? h.t. P. Hatlint. dit.
Time-2.J4l. 2:Jf'i. 2:40
The rare for horse* that had never tteat?-ts, 'or n pnr-io
of ti.Mio, was tim next event. Nine horses were entered,
and five of them rame to the post. These were: H. J.
Doreinus's g. ?. Joe, driven by Dan Mace; L. Monis'a
b. m. Nettle Morris, driven by J. J. Bowen; A. (iolil
srullh's b. ?. Bodlne, tlrlven by W. Borttne*. A. Patterson's
eh. m. Bellt- of Oneitla, and J. ^plan's Ur. m. Constitu?e.
Before the race. Joe wa? the favorite a?ainst the Seid*
but, breakiu? badly In the first heat, ho lost so much
?round that, it wa? thought he would be dlstaneert.
HtrlKin? a trot, however, be gaiuett oa the
1? ml? re so rapidly that be saved himself from
bein? shut out, and relieved the anxiety
of his numerous liniVi*n>. Bodlne led from sturt to
finish, winnini* easily by three lengths?Belle of Uueiila
?.?coud. Con.lance third, and Nettie Morris fourth; time,
kal. Bodlne wa* now the favorite, Joe lulu? Meood
choice, foi his friends still fancied he would pull tbron?b.
Acting even worse than before, ho ran away with I?an
Mace ami was distanced, Undine again wlnniu?, willi
Belle of On. ida second and I oustanre third ; time. 2: k'j.
The third trial wa? a most en iling one, and resulted la a
dead heat between Bodlne aud Belle of One ida. ( mi?
stauce third;'time, 2:3a. Darkness comm? on. the race
was noatpoubd until 1 p. m. to-day.
trawAKT.
Sam? Pat? Porte titOu-, f?r b?ir?ea that utrer heit 238; *'?"'> to
drat. +4 ?" to aetv nd. $*"?u lo third.
?Way Uoldtmith. entert b. % Bodioe. 1 1 0
A. raittra?.n. rh. m Belle of Onei.1?. 2 I n
.1. .**r.?D, entert hr. m. ('ootttnee (??nrtrlr l.tlr >aul[iai.|?b. lil
Le*. Murr?, inter? b. m. Kellie Morna.. 4 4 4
li J. 1 ' : i ia: ia? eLttr? g g. Joe. ' di?
Time?2:31.2:301 2:3.1.
THE IX DI AX S.
PKAfTFCT. OSAOE". ATTACKED BY SKTTl.F.IO?
M VI KAL OF THF. 1VIUTK.S CAPTURED HV TIIK
IN I>1.INS AND TU UN LU OVEB To THE CN1TL1?
STATES M Mt-li.M .
Little Rock, Ark., Popt. 10.?The Fort
Smith yew Fra of the l:ith says s??inc sett li rs llvin? near
the Osa?e Reservation lost three horses, which they sup
po-ed had been taken b> the Osa?e Indians. Twenty
settlers started in pur-ult and i?me ai ro?s a party of
Osapts, who projKiseil to the whites to go their ramp,
two miles distant, ami search for the bataan. The whites
refused, ami proceeded to take three boran from the
Indian?, aereeln? to return them if the stolen lior-* ?\
were ritiirnert. Tho (??aire? dclliiiil to nuisint to tin*
arrau?euient, when the settlers attacked them and took
three hor*.-r. a number ob both side? wcm wounded,
and one -white uuii w:is killi .1. Win ii the Oaa?ea t?
tii.-ni-d to tlu-ir ramp their chief BonnU*d?W)-oun/* arar?
rlors and sent them in pursuit of the whites, who m . i
took ?mil i. ptiin d seven of Ihem and turnetl them ?ver
to the Depuly Ciiiteil Blati-s Mur.-lial. 'Ihe prtNODera
wen taken to'Fort Mmith, tbulged with l.nun.i .mil as
.-.'...ii nilli intent to kill.
CATTLE-STEALING IN* TEX A".
Washington, Sept. 19.?Information has
been reeelved here to the effect that the number of cattle
stolen In Texas and carried into Mexico from BMalgO
County alone since June 1 is estimated at 5.000. As many
more have been stolen and carried over since June l
from other points of Texas soiL More armed bands have
lately come iuto Texas from Mexico lor the purpose of
st( alin? cattle, and the pitipi? are ur?ed to or?anize to
put the marauders down. ilen. Revnold? hs? off,.-lally
r-eco'Jinietidcd that United Ktate? troops he employed to
aid the Texan? lu ncoveun? their property stolen hy
the Klekapoos and taken into Mexico.
It Is reported from Jackshoro. Jack County, Texas,
that information hal been received there, at militai v
headquarters, from lien. Oakes, who i? in commaud oa
the boundary between the lu.lian Nation and Katisa?
that he recently bad a tln-ht wltb the Hionx and ?Chayentie
tribe?, tbat he had driven them before him, that tiny
were makin? their way south, evidently in the direction
of Jack County, and that in couaequeuce of tim ma?
neuver Oeu. McKJiizie had received instructions to re?
linquish bil expedition Into the Watrhita country, and
has lieeu ordered to fall upon Jackshoro. Jack County
Is on the extreme northern frontier of Texas,
ITNrVERflALIST GENERAL CONVENTION.
Philadelpiila, Sept. 19.?The Universali-it
General ?Conve-ntlon met this morniu?. The Rev. Dr.
W. H. Ryder of Illinois wa? elected President ; J. Smith
Dod?*?, Jr., of Connoctlcut, Vice-President ; the Rev. J.
M. Pullman of New-York. Permanent Secretary; and D.
L. Holden, esq., of New-York, Treasurer. The Secretary
announced tbat the Constitution adopted At tbe last
Convention in 01o?JX?s?ter, Mass., bad been ratified bv a
majority of the Stat? Couvemioiia, and was now a la?
unner which the Convention waa organized. The Con?
vention then took a recesa.
Id the afternoon session the Ti**rjaiurer's report wat
submitted and referred. It ?how? a balance on band of
It?i.d*, the indebtedness of the Convention bein? |3i,ooo.
Official notice haa been received of the ratlflcation of the
new Constitution by the foilowln? States : Maine, New
Hampshire, Venu.na. Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
New-York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Michtguu,
Illinois, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. No adverse action
wa? reported by any Bute.
*m
A NOVEL l'l'O? E-..MON.
Clewlaxd, Sept. 19.?A reunion of the
fiplrltaal Progressive Ltycetitn of Northern Ohio was held
at the Rink to-day. A procession lar?ely composed of
woma-n and children, marched through the principa!
atreat, pr?*>?antlng a novel appearance. The-exercises
at the Kink were various, anti were parttiipatert in
br ?bakers from Weat Union. ? Mr?. Victoria Woodhull
Blood spokt on woman su-*l*ru?-e this erenlng.
THB LAST (M.T2NE Tit A TRAGEDY.
Mr?. Julia Oonuolly, widow of Dr. J. J. Con?
nolly, who murdered bl? two children and himaelf at bl?
resident* In West Eleventh ?t, near Sixth ave., lu May
laat, waa brought to this city yes'i ritay by her friends.
Mrs. Connolly, who had shown ?vmptonis of Insanity on
several otxaaion? after tha ingtuly, was aelcad with a
paroxysm while attending aerrlca In a Koman Catholic
Church In Montreal, a few days ago, ?nd baa ?Ince then
been a ravin? mantae. On the application of Dr. Willard
Parher, Juatioa Dowltag t'tmrultted the ttafortunate
wattan u the Loaauc ??vluiu.
HOME NEWS.
?
TlIKTiMOMm? YBNTRRPAT.
kim. Nnnx It.iL aia'-'?llt
W 7l?> ?Jp 710
men ni.r; to hay.
I ont 11r?-.rh, Rp'V?. Ilall.-r? a.,1
Mp, ?id I'aanfjr IO. H. ?. Bath?. Klw'ir?, f. I
a- n. p. io ?. ?,. t, m, ^ m. p. t.
11.54 ?i? on-.ni cn ia in
???this r ni ?r am ros raw ticisit?.
{He* Kiflh |.?r- j
l'litiVINHN T ARRIVAI*.
Clhey Utilise?Con. Francis F,. Ppipnrr.
Treasurer el Ike Halted Malea; G*?. Th eases Kin.y
Smith of Phliudelphiii. sud John O. Kviins, Washington.
?wa?? Altor Ilottte?Rear-Admlriil ??ml h, H. B. Navy ; K.
A. Rollins, fuitnerlv Internal Remine Oiirawlaslotier ;
the Hon. John Edwards of Arkimsiis, mid Urn, Kilpatrb k.
- ---llrrvoorl House?llt'UTV vi. Northcote. n?'i Ol _l
Stafford Northcote ; (apt. It .g^r?on nnd Cup*. K'riihnr?t.
of the Ilrltlsh Arniv. Fifth Avenue floUt-H. j.
Ivinisev and Lansing I'rnyn of Albany ; the lion. w. M.
Ely of lltnghamton ; John S. King of Hprinirfleld, and
Col. W. !.. Scotl of Erle, penn, boob i HI. Sicholas fMcl?
Adlntant-Oen. Cunningham of Maaaaehneetta : Anuna
?Ion?, jr., of Cleveland, und (?iwrgo A, Dunl ip of
Chicago.-: - SturUnint //.use?(Ion. II. S. Rohen*.
V. H. A. ; ex-Gnv. McCarmick of Arizona, and J. M
Javcox of Bvracnse. bob Metropolitan //e/W-.V I?.
Ordway, Bergeantrat-amis of tho House of Kcpreaenta
tlves. <=i=^= Grund Central Botet ea-OusiaiiSSoWan
Pettisand theHon. M. H. f?owTTnf IViitisvlviiii'i.
Nrtr-York Hotel-Oca. A. N. McKay of Mls.l?s-.ippl.-?
If. Deni? Hotel?Gen. T. W. Egan of Washington. - -
Pverett House?Col. C. P. Patterson, Washington, und Iho
Kel. P. V. Luy don uf Boo U.U.
NEW-YORK CITY.
Tin? application in re BonranftM nvrntiReo
Colah, the l'arsoe lunatic, which was set down for argu?
ment in the Common rica?, Chambers, yesterday, was
unexpectedly und unaccouuiubly adjourned till to-duy
at 11 o'clock.
The ClinmVior of Commrroo hold ft gpocltil
meeting, yesterday, mid rccleitcd Robert L. Taylor Pilot
Commissioner. The President wns authorized to ap?
point a delegate to the National Commercial Convention
which meets at Bal^iore, Sept. :'. .
Among the panRonpor? by tho stoimsliip
China, which arrived at this port yesterday, wi re ?vo
Chinese officials, members of tho Embassy scut to
France, several months ago, to apologize for tho mas?
sacre of French citizens at Tlen-tsln, China. Deverill
members of the EiubuKsy airlved here last week. They
are accompanied by H. O. Brown, Enirllsh Secretary,
and M. Nomolr, French Secretary. They are at tho
Westminster Hotel, and leave to-day or to-morrow for
San l-rniiciscii, where they will take the steamer for
home. The Embassy Is accompanied by 10 Chinese sei
valits.
BROOKLYN.
Visitor? to Prospect Park last werk, 14n.Ofi2.
The total amount collected for tli? WestUd?
snflerers was IG68 C4.
Health Oillccr Cochran dfocOYem] 11 ease?
of small-pox in the Second Ward, vi ".iii ii. ty, and caused
their removal to the Hospita! at Flat bush.
Tho Homeopathic Hospital Association,
lately organized, has purchased for *fla,(*.i) the Orphan
Asylum building in Cnmberland-sL for hospital pur
??oses. The building has a frontage of 100 foot on Cum
iei lam? -st., and is aoo feet deep.
Madam Van Busk irk and Dr. Perry, the
alleged abortlonl-ds, were arruIgned before Judge Mc?
cue, In the City Court, yesterday, but their trlnl was
IMistponed until Frldav that they might obtain counsel
to till the placo of ex-Judge ?-tuart, deceased.
A ?mall boat containing four men wns up?
set yesterday in Newtown Creek, and two of the nun,
William Bemme? Baa 24. and Henry Mull r, m-e M, both
of .*dxtecuth-tt., New-York, were (Ironmil, Tin ii bud;, s
have not inen recovered. The other two men were res?
cue d.
LONG ISLAND.
Fi.rsiuxo.?The Long bland farmers havo
received a petition signed by 300 grocers, n-l.itig them
to stand iMor ll.inhattan Market, New-York, and havo
appointed a committee to see what Inducements are of?
fered. They ridicule the Idea of not carrying their pro?
duce to New-York, as advocated by the Southsiue
f aimers.
Jamaica.?The Board of Supervisors foT Queens County
ordered the payment of bills amounting to 91,311 CO, yes?
terday, and appointed E. II. Prime engineer to revise
the town lines of Flushing.
Ht.Mi'STi.Aii.?Wm. Brewster, colored, while hunting !
festerd?) a ?.?s killed by tho accidental discharge of hi- i
gun.
STATEN ISLAND.
Clikton.?-A gang of thieves ftole $3,000
worth of watches, lewelry, and clothing, from the house
of Miss Pauline Ebacke, Monday afternoon. One of
them, Henry Banner, was arrested st Vnn.lerbilt Land?
ing, yesterday, und most of the property was recovered.
CtNTRF.roRT.?O. Washington Conkllng, aw 1?, has
bnon arrested for bigamy. Ho married his third wife, a
farmer's daughter of this place, recently, and soon after
the ceremony, a former wife, i.e? IS, ataos her aapearaaee
and claimed lum as her husband. Ho is locked up for
examination.
tOin.eton. ?The goods of the National Circus, which
were taken for debt, ?ero sold, Monil.i.v, foi P'ou.
I'oitT KicnMOVP.?The ladle? of Ik? Reformed Cb:.rib
au- l.n.-ing funds for a new . ..iii,.-.
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
Mot nt Vernon.?Tho Coroner'? Jury in the
case of Thomas li. .Stacy have rendered a verdict of ac?
cidental death, exonerating the railroad employe?. It
Mas rho? u that he had not been robbed, as wus alleged.
MoiutiSANiA.?The officers of the Hudson River mid
Piniyteii Hiiyvil and Fort Morris Railroad passed over
the new connecting road bet ween the Hudson River and
Harlem Railroad, ye-terday.
HrneO?.- Walter Rogers, Jr., died yesterday 0/ iiijiiiies 1
received by jumping from a train 011 Monday.
NEW-JERSEY.
Jf.RSBT Citt.?Tlie Union Republican Connty
and Assembly Conventions of Hud-on County will be
held Octolier 4. The election of delegates will take
place September 27. A State Senator, Sheriff, and three
Coroners will he nnuilmited. nnd a County Executive
Committee for 1872, including s>-ven members from eaeb
Asseiiibly district will tie apjioliited at the Convention
... Improvements are making lu South Scvcnth-st_
A large delegation fr. the Order of rutted Aawrtoan
Mechanics will attend the "reunion" In Newark to-ulght.
Free tickets will be furnished for nil who wish lo partici?
pate_Tlie annual si port of tin- Phi Bicton ami HnrgeoD
of Hudson County ITospltal states that Ki patients have
been admitted since June 6. i*:ii. Of these li are now in
the Hoanltal, 10 hare died, and 67 hare recovered .. Tin.
Police Commissioner? have dei ided, by a vote of liol,
not to comply willi a rennest of the Board of Aldermen !
which asked tor the enforcement of Um euiniay Liquor
law.
HEWAR?.-The motion to dissolve the injunction of
Ihe ?bip Canal Company against M?e Cent ?ral lt.il rout
Company Ima been ?.rgu.-d before Vlee-Chancellur Dodd
?Senator Krellnghoreen and ex-Ctwnecllor Willhuiiesun
fair tlie Railroad, and T. N. McCarter for the Canal ?'oni
pany. Declaim reserved_Tin Newark Shooting ?ort
ely li.-gan its twelfth .mimili festival J. st. rdav. It will
? niitiiin.' Hu-..ei?;li,,iii Un- w.ek, and Ihe prlaos will lie
distributed on Monday... ??cn. A. 'P. Torbert, Consol
??eneral at na vana, ni rived iii town yesterday_Thlrtv
six Trustees for the American Trust (Jouipuny of New
Jersey were elected yesterday. The Suiireme Court has
yet t.. continu the election_The ball of John Hackett,
one of the men who attacked Officer Wilde, waa SttBra*
dered yesterday ? Reinhardt Henhog was knocked
down and seriously injured, vesterday, by a horse and
wagon .. John Patlpa, a colored laborer, had hi? feet
crushed, on Munday, bva large flagging-stone_William
Cook, ti Aroman on the Morris aud Basel Railroad, was
struck by the trestle-work of ilackensack bridge, yester?
day, nisi lnstanlly killed.
IIOBOKE?.?William Cook, son of the Erle Railway
bridge tender at the Hackensack River, attempted yee
terday to deliver a letter to a tlremun on a fieight train
which was passing, when he fell between the c.irs, tho
renr portion of the train passing over his body ami killing
him instantly.
POLICR VOTES.
.T0I111 Tully of Brooklyn, ago -'?-,, fell from Tier No.
3 ion, lb? !.i?t butt, ?ml iu ilrowstal.
Mary brennan denies that she hail taken poison,
?b?D foand lu'imule oo Ki,.i?) tittil, ?nil nala ? that ib? u lubject to ,
conraliluiis.
.'sarah Dodsmi in a quarrel with Martha Jackson,
c,!,,n ?! at No. *5 Tir,in; inn it lill Difbt, n-c?itr 1 two ...ait ??uodt
ia tb? 11, ?ti lr,,m * r??.,r
William Wheal??-, age 30, -while bitching some
bon?? laa ? carrUf? ?I I'isr Mo. iii KK.,i?ikni?j, fell npoa Um ?tdewtlk
?al liri la ? tem moment.!.
Kate Muller, age 22. who waa burned three
w??l? ?fo li tb? riploiu.? of? keroiene 1<USI> at Ho. 112 luina?.} it.
(UM TriUrdar in He li? ?ur iiu?|,.ui.
Julius Keyser, age 2, of No. 213 Johnson-st.,
Bris.ll?!, K li ??? run ,??: lill e?(nln? br ? ar Rn. b ..r th? S. b b
Fnnrtli ?t. lim, isd faull} inju<?d. Uaorg? Hindi, Ibe ?i.-.ier, ia U;j to
saivrr.
Edward Clare, age 13. of No. 192Thtrd-st? Rrook
I'o K. li , nan w11 ran ef?r on Monda? al (Inr-hnndrrl in,| "f-, ,., ?,?f.
1. bj a llulio,, Rirrr Knlroa,! ?iprtai tram, fruin which b? Ltd lallen,
died ?eilrrdaj in B?l]??ua- Hospital.
W. H. Wheelock, ago 40, employed aa conch
m?n by J,,!,,, ('. Sandford, at 'fliirtT-nii.il -' ?rid M?,i|?..- ,,,.
?aauken ?addanlr ill jederdar on learins th??u-aailuial J. I. ni...,, r
ai l'i. r No ii K. B . and died In a fro nilnntea li? had jut Matase
Iron th? ruantr} with hil ??ploTfr ? family.
Michael Ryden, a blacksmith, age 10, died yestcr
Sar at N?. ?wl Arena? A. from hrdrophohii. Un Marrh U be ?u I t>?n
br a ?I.,? ?ot tk?o knows to b? sud. Th? dog on ?.,-,!. ?ud .-.?,? i, paid
bo illnin Vi the Mt?, whlea ?oob b?ilr.|. A f?w di;i ?t-, i? .?ptiaiui
o< breJr.ipboUa ippe?i?l. aad altboa(t ?otk ?I ?aid >>? rendertd, L?
|?r?w lapldlj won?, aad dir.1 in rr??t agos/.
FUNERAL or KX JUDGE ?TUATIT.
Mirny old friends and aaaoctate? ?if ex-Jitrl^e
Hy dnej H. Stuart attended his funeral in Elghtyfuurth
?t., restenlsy. The exercises were conducted by the
He v. Dr. Chap?n, who spoke feelingly of the deceased aa
an esteemed personal friend and an upright, noble man.
The bisly wi?intei r?s.t in Ureenwood Cemetery, a ?ery
long procession following It to the grave. The pall?
bearers were District-Attorney Uarvin, Judge lied
ford, Judge Cardoso, and Aaalstant District Attorney
fellow?
MOHK UNION TORPEDOES SEIZED AND |DE
8TBOYED.
Diatrii t Engineer Monro? diMurered, ye?t?r*
*ky, tit cases. rss*aHla? IM? Pal? la??a?aaahUl?a
atora of Abraham OoldMhm.dt, dealer in fireworks, at
No. M Pearlst. Ooldachtnidt Is a brother of the one
who was fatally Injuied at the Beekinan-it. exploalon.
Tim torpedoes wem ti moved to Firemen's Hall, by ntttay
uf Chief Clerk (illili r-n*i ve of tho liar, an 'f (Vu'"?-'i
li'??, und sitti?r.|uriitiv thrown Int'i the Ni" Ul I" * * r.
i,i.'.lsc.iinl.it v.?ii bo pnisceuti'il lor lil? vkihtliun '' '
law.
A ROU AX TIC STORY.
A MAN ACCUSED OF MUMPM PROVED INNOCENT
AFt Eil DEATH.
Somo worliiiiii, digging botci for tlio posta
of a fence, In Unlonvllle, Wc?tili< uti*!* Co. a fortnight
ago, (lin.u ti.id the ?li 1< ti n of ?i man, rild'olly long
burled. Prom the jusit i.n of the bore**, the skull rot
in? betweeu Hu? Uni cs, li was surmised that the unknown
decc:i?ed had not rccclvt ii the cii*-toin;i|-y lull lal, and
that murder had bera committed A shoemaker?
Ephraim Jones- livid near the spot where tho skel. ton
was found, and the ?ossip? of Uulonville quickly con?
nel ted him with the supposed mutiler It was remem?
bered that nearly 2.1 .eut* agu, Thomas Brown, a Jour?
neyman shoemaker, had siiildctily disappeared from the
m I lu ire. Home one of tenacious memory called to mind
that Hrown had been paid tl7?, due as wages, by Jones,
anil that the shoemaker had remo veil his shop from It?
site In former years. Upon fin ther lav? ?.figatioir, it was
found that the old shop li,id sIimnI itlieclly over the pUio
win re the skeleton wau discovered.
With thutt* fflct.? In fhelr pusses-Ion, Coroner Weeks; and
Detective MUiway of Westelietter County determined to
search for further ptonf a?ainst Junes. Tim story of
the flnrtli ? of tie skeleton and the suspicions of theeom
iiiniili.? uci'iist June? soon linne to the newspaper? of
this city. When the Journal? reached Unlonvllle Ifeeae?
count was read by Junes, who appeared groatly burrill.*.!
Mia? ho should 6a aernaed of murder. He was an old
man, and was so ?Tcatly shock? d at the ohar?e that the
followliiB day, willie lamenting it, he was prostrated hy
some ?u.Wen attack, and ?lied In a few moments. The
nelghhori loudly hinted thtif Jones had poisoned himself,
but a Coroner's inipiest di?iproved thl? suspicion, and
proved tli.it the dcc4<ascd hail 4M of heart disease.
On Monday evntiln? a nephew of Jone? visited Police
Headquarters In this city, and assorted that fact? were
in his possession which fullv proved bis uncle's Inno?
cence. Ile aaid that Herat. Louis Yinilia* of the Twelfth
Precinct, testified that ?.i venrs ago he li.el witnessed tbe
death of Brown at N... 0 Courtliindt st. Tlie Sergiatit
was a step-miii of Hrown. and wa? 1? venn? old at the
time. Ho reeollecli'd clearly Brown's return fron,
Unlonvllle, the mnuey hi had with him, and lu? death
soon after.
(AntOBr, renta tai
DiuNETT'b Colook? Bert iu America.
CnoLEHA, Champs, Cholera Morrc??, Som
fi'?.tr n. ano aix Bowal CoaianiiT? n ? ipaann r i'i i.an nt lui.
JtT.iB'l CaMMMIfl Baila?. It tak?i ?wai ?li iiiifim ni
T?a iiinim?, ?!.? nu-... t?b tmttuttm, tan ?atToaaa m >?tirai.
an ion, At a r??ttT k???m ior thi i?i*p\?i? ?.n rHsttLiST
?a.?n rtiiii.?ai ??id ?ni:**? ii kim, ma Sraaas ?.?.?tiru it is
b?pb< i ii i i at?ammmmm sumo viu-*i i i? in op - * ?re ? ran
MOtM ?li, in len.l iMl.r.ii'ii'l *ViLD BT AIL Dni4.UI.TI
Knox ha? accomplished ft aiirnal artistic tri
nai'i in bia ***cw Sttlb or lliTt tea tbr Pall. Tua? arr erny, plaas.nt.
coinfiirtalilr, pir'nrrtqn?. ?ni rl?"ntal, anil are pivnli.rlr ailaptr.1 in
matrrlai ?ml ihapr fur th? draarult of the ttaann. Tn?r art titra to
wltli.tajid tiriatr.u V ? "f trmprrttorr ?rllhout larrid'-'nii rithrr Btatnit?.
bctaty, er tlui.l. 1 ksf arr la fart, rral taromrirr?, Lath of eruma ?ni
fal h inn. tari art til-tit at.ltad fur tb? mu r?mme prrtoi IVtwrro U.?
I.i u? uf Si.n.iii. r ti..! the .*! ill? of V*,.....r ami iua? iodc.nl br ptmmtam* I
?; i ? ?? -> I ' -' ?'. -i ?I .til t.? i tier r... rain., w n ?. : *U ir-|i: o
Bal nu ol lln ?iJIltlIOZ.
IIacan's Magnolia I.ai.m nutltfa a lady of t8
!??A a? ii ?hr ?tr? lint l8. It rrB.ui'l M I h I'ilrhia. Ring M.rk?,
Sal!.ranal?, rt?-, ?i I in a I? w wuk? rharvi? Um mile farr mm one uf
cullnre ?ii I rrlai rrairt. Tl.?*ii lirr.? jem h? r w ih L?**oa ? KaTinisos,
au: thr tau altr.cliuoa? tbt luiiijr'rtiu'ii am! Hie Ila.r?alt prrfnL
Securitt AC,AlNi*T DlMtAtB.*--?M freely the
Btw dlalafrrtaat. Bairno rHiomtr?. I? '?.tri.? ?11 b?d amrll. al ont
?oor tiramina. Prfptrtd only hy In cm it ( u , Nu. 176 William ?t,
New-Yull _
(lo to B. S. Pt,?! ire. 104 Fulton-st., kit? stairs,
1er Uat.hr? leUrttJ. |l ?-?nil? N'trrw.-r. hr ..Ila irr?
:tuv I.le firtt bam. tbia'ur? ?mi aa?. at Manulacunn ir.i
NiroT <V Dwif-'iN, JM I.madw;iv. offer a
MtrmttA tanti] ?if I M 4MU i.ikii. tul (iii 1:? iCKtn n lir? nu , (?.?a?.
(J ii, Uiu-uiu. ami Illumin?t? I Color?.
TUfuiuno. C'leanino and Dmwfl Ornen
afK.li I? ' . It....Ka? i.i-?? ".?? it;-?-. ..Li?t I.r |l(....iii. ?t rur.
Br? - ? ii lla.la .!(. . ,;i?, 1.1. I?aa?. 'rail., .a. glaa??, Le., tlm**X
The bf-ot plate in New-York to buy Rkli
aai ? WiTrnr? time l?r??u?*ie? an ii i ??in? vami k Jbwbum ti.d
STtHiiMi SiLi-a?. ia SniiKaa,?/; lult-.n-i. Hi imur..l. a ryr, ??hy.
PILES! PILKS!! PILES!!!
1 All kind?. lalrmal. Kitrrnal. Illniil.Ulrritinii Iti-Mnt *r. po?i|ir?'?
ptttrrlly prmi?n''ntly rutri i.v Air., rj n Wittiotit pat*, .inoner. i*?'.*t r ?
or in?*mrnrn'? ?lad no ?|r?anli?m ?hilrvar fr..m I.tiain?*?, i.? W A. Iii*.
CAN ULI SH, M. I?..?t hi? room?, Spinglrr Hou.e. l'iuon-?<|uarr, li, .?l
?a? I- i warn Fonrtrvanth and Flftrrntb ?ra New-Yuri LUI.
t IGHT LCMX)MOTlV?*a?S F?B~~N?UBOW
XJ (,?n/r Raileiadt. tontrectorV nar, ron.mirtina, ihiltiii?*, wooil? n
rai'., furn .re?, and mil!? ?|ii?rni? m laat tmtm rm in ?tri ?[. ?ii.lr? ?'?rp
rum-* lltbl r? I?. narru?i?tuir? ?i,.l !-,?.? -m nil?. Sand (?,r ein-ma rand
inf. rinalion il?a rrl. _POKTKlt BFLt, 4. Vu , filtal.ni.li. [>cn.
CTRICTUBFa, Fihtula, and Pile?ratlifill; corni
ky ai t Sont tbr knlfr. r?n?iir, or ??r'rntion frotn hu? na?. fm| ot? mr,
ln?rti?r. of the <irnfrati?*OTi?tii. In?e?.ri ?nd I'.ft rm II et ,,f ihr Fir.
Som. Yeer.tnil'ertun. Ill MI? A DANIr.LS. M Ii .144 Lrimirt'n tre.
HEADQUARTERS for Nitii.u? Oxide (ia.-*.?
I'r. Y. Hi-' ? :? ? lab- t p. rator tt (Yltun li?-n'..! A?a?ir.a!i.ni. I...
rrmotfil to l61 Fifth air., and ?11 Hrnarlaa? ?ornrr Twrnl.-.n'otd ?t.
I nura prtrce? dr?otanl tu tbe p?ln!r?ai eitr>i*rinn ot tt-th. Room No 2.
HEAT YOUR "HOUSE !~Savc ?mr Pai*l!!~
S-;id for C rruUr?. lill .nd ritmiae KDWlKIIN'M COMRHIBD
RANGE AND FlT.NAlB. lil W.trr ?t. .-?ML. J. HOPKUta
?HMIOS. H."AO\F,\V."260 tlrccnu.i h-m., N. Y.
ClioiredHOCKklKS. TKAS KIMI 4-t?' ?liilri.1. and t?u I
Y-SCHOOL HOOKS.
bHirl i.illi.N k U ?MAN |3 B h*. nor,..
^UNl>AY-S("HOOL HOOKS.
BALL, BLACK & CO.,
565 and 5G7 Broadway,
ai:e mura oit im m uuiiaai trtn*? op
HEAL AND IMITATION
BRONZE CHANDELIERS
GAS FIXTURES
AT VFaJlY LOW I'll I (.:.*?.
Ball, Black & Co.
FALL OPENING ! !
TRIMMED BONNETS
AND ROUND HATS,
French Flowers
and Feathers,
Ostrich Pompons,&c.,
In the N.'v.'.'at Shade?.
ALSO.
VELVETS AIHD RIBBONS
In laitti'Ht feihadea.
AtlfBtloB ii iatiltd lo oar RETAIL OPENING OF iiim.I.? , ' i..,.,?
Rt* 1. a tor li)? ?-um..* tieatun. na I'll I'HSI' \ 1. >. ?,* 21.
AITKEN & WILLER,
Broadway, Corner of Eighteenth-?;!.
PATENT F1KE-PK00F
MANSARD ROOFING.
Tb? ?tt?Ltira of
ARCHITlCTfl. miLllKH? AMD PROPERTT OWKFR?!
lirallM t? oar NEW HATBNT KIKIr. I'Ki loY UAN^AkU KOOFINO
Baraplta ??; be ima al oar 0*e?. mi alao oa ita? Mulaal Lilt 1 .?mr
i?c? Cotap.Dji BulWlBf <*or Broadwat .O') Lii*n. il, at,ii th. Turu.?
Balldiaf, earatt Naaaaa. Pla?, aad (atlat at?., atarrt it .. an? ian? nat
ap. Vie aoaltkatif rtt?4aa??ad It ia petatatiac l"*al ? diana? ?? ?ttr
aa/ aad atai? ?that Elad ib ata.
J. B. & J. M. CORNELL
_ 19?i K1? *n 143 CEITTRIHT .V T
/^TIC Safety Hois?iiff
W I IW MACHINERY.
??nu M?TmiM k U.U ?41M t**k**mmt.kteluX !
FALL-1871
SHAWLS.
A. T. Stewart & Co.
Ar? bow otTeri?? ? I? rye awl raaplsli aswirlmrnt of
rORKIOM AND MMOMTIO
Shawls,
In New Nonl. ?nd Ca?)re Calorlag?. Inflating fall ?ad ??ried lia?? of
PAULS l?llO?"!IK OA8HMKRK LONO
ASH BQUARK SHAWLS,
C1 HAND POND, MEDIUM AND SMALL
CKNTKHN,
PKRSTAN BROCHE STRTPFR,
OTTOMAN AND DENT REP STUIPPS,
SCOTCH CLAN AND FANCY WOOL
I.ONO AND NQUAliK,
DOMKHTIO REP BTHIPKfL
FANTY PLAID AND STRIPED WOOL,
1JLACK MERINO AND CACHEMIRE
D' ECOSSE.
Suits and_ Costumes.
Pie*??! Vn??lr1p? )b
HII.K. POPLIN, VKLVET, AND CLOTH
Suits and Cloaks.
PAULS JIADH SI ITS AND lilli MU
Ina ti, at ?anti/ of qaalitit? ?nal ?rada-*
A tmrg* and Alirartl?? lin? of
m:al-skin and ckemh avihaiiiian
Jackets,
IN ENTIRELY KBW DESIGNS.
Frrtb Imposition! ara eoiiilantly htlt j; ad.Ja J to their ttoruagb.?
aasorted T?ri?U?a of
Carriage & Traveling Rugs,
Ini-ladirj
MOHAIR, HIML.SKIN, ASTRAKHAN, CHIN?
CHILLA. Ac.
WHICH THEY WIM SKM AT TUB LOWEST MARKET PRICKS.
HKOADWAY, CHAMflKKie AND READE-STf*.
LARGEST
FI^E RETAIL
STOCK
(??nts*, Boys' and Children's
CLOTHING
IX THK WOIILD.
BROKAW BROS.
<4th Ave, opp. Cooper Inatltate,
Latfayctt? Plac?, opp. Aator Placa.
Lo lil i Hi Tinsley's
NEW IP-TOWN ?O*
CLOTHINO BAZAAR,
1,1S0 BROADWAY, COB. 28TD-ST.
GBNTS'. lODTMI AND BOTS'
FINE CLOTHING,
READY MADE AND TO ORDER.
JANES & KIRTLAND,
IRON FOUNDERS,
Salesrooms 6, 8,10, and 12 Reade-st.
FOUNTAINS, FLOWER-VASES,
AND BVEBY DESCBIPTION OF
Garden Ornaments,
SI M?M-HOCNV, SETTEES, AND STATl ARY.
GATE-POSTS, GATES, AND FENCING,
V..H ( ITT AND COUNTRY.
STABLP F1TTIX.S of th? m?-t inpr.Ted Lad? aad ol lb?
l?it wuiLmai -!..?. all ?! ilaa- (ksSfSSl po??ih1a- ratea.
JAXEM ?V UIIlll.A'VD,
li. S? IO, and li Itrnde-st.
BANKING HOUSE OF
JAY COOKE & CO.
S.!..-? :! ?? rio.?ng a,' i',a e. 'emuei t Lou by our firm, the demand for
Northern Pacific 7-30 Gold
; Interest-Bearing Bonds
hi? been larger thin erer. ?hile the eiching* of Flre-Tweintl*?. called Is
f,ar redemption m liroml.er, ii Jail..- incn-aaing. Tbis ?how? tait holders
of Fire-Twentiei are not onlr illre to their inte.eata, bat that tbej bar?
tbe folle? eonldecee in NORTHERN PACIFIC 8RVEN THIRTIES.
THE HOLDER OP A 91.000 FIVRTWKNTT BOND WHO
EXCHANGES IT NOW FOR WtfUU PACIPTC8, THEREBT
INI REASE.? HIS PRINCIPAL BT 14 PER CBNT, RECBIV1NO
91,140 IN NORTHERN PACIFIC? FOR 91,000 IN FIVE
TWENTIES HK ALSO PERMANENTLY INCREASES THB
YEARLY INTEREST INI OMB ON HIS INVESTMENT MORB
THAN .IS PER CENT, OR FROM 960 IN GOLD TO 983 lit
IN GOLD.
Tbei? Bondi hate THIRTY YEARS to ran, and ar* ?eenred bf FTRflT
and ONLY MORTGAGE 00 th? BRUM RUAD AND ITS EQUIP?
MENTS, iml alao on .3,000 ACRBS OF LAND TO BVBBI MILU
OF TRACK.
With their ample leenrltr aad hieb rate of laterejt, tter? li ao lar??*.
?ent mor? i'ROKITABLK OR SAFE, and ?rt do not bril*** te rseo?
mm,] them ?nth tb? um? couldeaee ?iib ?hieb we cuisannded the der
ernneat Loani to oar fnead? aad tb? jener?! pables.
JAY COOKE &CO.,
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, AND WA8HINOTOK.
TUE MUTUAL
Life Lysvulvce. CoMPAJtr
OF NEW-YORK,
144 ty I46 Broadway.
F. S. WT.YSTO.Y, President.
Safely Invested in United St-tei
Government and Jfew-York
State StaoJcs, and in
Bonds and Mort_\a?e? on
Reed oEstaU.
Issues, at regular rates, Life, JStv
doumvent,IttStaUmt*mt, TonHn**, and
all other approved Policies, on it>
locted lives.
RICHARD A. McCURDT, flce-Prtft
W. H. C. 1ARTUTT, Actuary.
tOOt R. STUAHT. H?ftttn.
TJFFAMY k t,
UNION-SQUARK,
nAVB now w rrocK kbw ?ttlbs o?
SPOONS, FORKS, &c,
AT FIXED PRICES PYM 01 ?CK. f*
FANCY ARTICLES HJ CASES, '
St I OF THEIR OWN MA.vrpACTrBK
STODART
THESE IIIHHIII IXSTRI MESTS, NOW MAUR THOf
OUR THOKOCOHLT TESTED NEW 1) OCTAVB V'ALB, All
CONFIDENTLY OFFERED TO TI" l-l III li' AS UNSIKPAMO
IN POINT OF TONK. DCBAKII.I i 1 |>D WORIMANSCir,
AND. WHILB WB DO NOT PROKhs? TO MAKK A ? CHKAT
PIANO. OCR PRICES WILL BE POCND LOWgg THAN AKT
OTHER FIRST-CLASS MAM KACTCBKK8
D. R. STAFFORD Se Co.,
0tt4 BROADWAY COR GRBAT ;o.im_?t
3 4 FLATS, 16 and 20 SIZBi.
TIIESB ARK THE BKST WATi BES MADR IN THIS COCV.
TRY, AND ARB MADE WITH AND Uli HOI ?' STEM WIMIIIC?
ATTACHMENT.
THBY ARE FIN1SHM' IN THF RTtiT UAOUOO AND ?HT
WITH THE ORKATIST A(.IRAC,. AND CANNOT Bl B
CELLID ANYWHERE AT THEIll RtSPElTIVE PIUCKA
THE CASES ARE ALL OF IHK NKWK4T PATTOMS. AX>
SPECIALLY MADR TO OCR OWN ORDER.
OCR STOCK OF THE"?* WATi HES l8 NOS?? THF LARGEST,
AND OUR PRICES. ALI. I HIM.S CO SS I M. KM). ARB THB
LOWBST IN THE CITY.
BALL, BLACK & C >.,
JEWELER** AND SILVERSMITHS.
.1?.1 AND MT BROADWAY.
44 East I4th-st. Union-square],
UHTK FOR SALB A SlTKhloR AS-.ORTNBNT 0?
Ready-made
CLOTHING
IOK
THE COMING KKAttOlf.
RUSSIA LEATHER,
C'ANVAS'AM) MOROCCO
Traveling Bags,
the best immun Of
VIENNA GOODS
IS THK CITY.
DRkSSIN'O CASKS portfolios WORK BOTO e
JhVVH, BOXES. WRIII.Mj? AM* 1MHU.I- ?
PORTMONNAIF.S (?RD-lAiKs. UlOVr. .ND?
HANDKEKt lilkP BOXES PCM UT-BOOU Se
CULBERT & CO.,
24 MAIDEN-LANK
WEBER
PIANO-FORTES.
Proaooae?! bj lit tnt M?ik?l.Ti!eBt. Stalaiilaai. tkt Pnm, O*. mi
BEST PIANOS HADE.
PrWi ?I rfuotiibls ssd lim a? etty ?? conai???-t ?Ot ?tit****?
trntrnoM?**,
WAREROOMS:
FIFTH-AVENUE,
COB. eiXTEBWTH^TH MgW.TO?. j
ALEX. M.HAYS&CO.,!
29 Maidea-lan?,
Bruch Stor?, Fifteenth-it ?nd Union-BquBi?,'
?
Batrascs as Masstt-st,
Importen of French (Clofk*
BBONZKt, MUSICAL ?OKBB, PABH. tONDOK, AM? *******
VANCT0O0D&
THE LARGS8T AflflOBTM-ffT PT THI CCB
ELASTIC BELTS,
?TOCKIIO?, KNKK CAM, ANKXKTl, ?a. U i
MARSH So Co.'? J
RADICAL (TO TBCM OftXCM. Oft, A TjW*. *- ti*9mt
Tentktnik tL.tmi Oslrstsily'slsss? W _ 1
=~~s
?P
Warren Range
Witt HssMlsl
Onttd. * timing
?MM*
BEEBESRANHrCi
?fern f Aa to ftyro ti
tOMrm^Tttffl
"""__S?_Sal
J_WE8
W^'V
pmnriTB ?w?lM1l_S_m
tm.
(OU st*??? ?B* rim**
m, tftOOMi

New-York tribune. [volume], September 20, 1871, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], September 20, 1871, Page 8, Image 8 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

New-York tribune. [volume], September 20, 1871, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924