Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 18, 1872, Page 3

§ L E; o .o & 3 1 I ¢ CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER I8, 1872 3 UNIVERSALISH. Closing Sessions of the State Convention. The Charges Against the Rev. Selden Gilbert not Proved. Adoption of the Temperance Resolu- ticns---Closing Sermon. MORNING SESSION. The third day's session of the Univerealist Convention was held in Murray Chapel, Indisns venne, mear Twenty-ninth street, yesterday. President Wilcox occupied the chair. The fendance was very large, many ladies being oresent. . APPLICATIONS BEFERRED. An application from Rev. C. P. West, of Gales- surg, for & letter of transfer to tho Iowa Con- zention, and one from A. McAllister for fellow- ship with the Illinois Convention, were referred :0 the Committee on Ordidation. THE MURBAY FOND. Mr. Puollmen, from the Geuneral Exccutive Committee, presented a commaunication in refer- ance to the Murray Fund, giving the ressons why the amount bad not been made up. It was referred to the Executive Committee, with in. structions to use their best esertions to raice the sum required. OFFICERS. 3 The Committee on Nominations submitted the tollowing report: esideni—Rov. J. 5. Dennis, D Bresiaeni s B, Allene T 5. N B e e on Feliouehip, Ordination, and Discipline ~J. Hughes, J. Davis, W, H. Byder, AL, R, 2. Wallace, Joun 8. Wilcox, A Delegates to the General Comtention—Rev. Asher Moore, D, M. Reid, 8, A. Briges, A. K. Pary, 8, H, Thompson, T J. Hale, A. G. Throop. 5 The place of meeting of the noxt Convention will be Urbana. The report was adopted. TFLOURISHING. The Secretary submitted & report in reference to the canse of Universaliem in the State, sbow- ingit tobein a flourishing condition in com- parison with former years. Statisties accom- panied the report, but as theywero incompleto the Executive Committee were instructed to take charge of them and made the neceseery ad- dition. THE GASE OF SELDOX GILBERT. The Committes on Fellowship, Ordination, and Discipline, to whom was roferred the case of Rev. Seldon Gilbert, of Blue Island, reported as follows : ; Your committee wonld report that charges of a very 'grave character have been preferred sgainst Rev. Sel- {don Gilbert, und, after 3 protracted and_careful inves- kigation of the same, and the hearing of all the festi- ‘mony offered pro and con, are of the opinion thet the ‘charges and specifications have not been proved as al- Teged, and we therefore acquit him. The charge against the reverend gentlemen, who was formerly editor of the Ccenant, was licentious conduct,—familiarity with & female employe in his office. The Committee had had the case under consideration for three days. The principal witness for the prosecution was Nr. Day, and among those called for the defence were Hon. J. D. Ward, H. O. Stone, Hugh Alex- ander, and Mr. Riddle. Mr. Gilbert’s office was in H. O. Stone's building, on Madison street, and the alleged familiarity was witnessed by scveral ersong, who, ae will be seen by the rcmarks of §dz6 Wallaco and Mr. Gilbert, given below, must have been mistaken. Persons who lived in rooms over Mr. Gilbert's office, it was assert- ed, did not conduct themeelves with strict pro- priety, and their rooms. according to the tes many, were confounded with Mr. Gilbert's of- fice.” Four men saw the familiaridy, and fourdid not, and the aocused Was given the benefit of the doykt, - . Mr. Gilbert said he hed never had sn evil or Impure thought in reference to the young lady in question, and wished to stand before the Con~ vention and eay a word showing the strength of bis innocence, and how he was able to keep his head op, knowing in his heart that he was inno- cent, Herealized that it was proper and right that clergymep shonld be responeible to the or- anization with which they are connected, and gs bad gladly submitted to the investigation. foeling assured that the right would triumph, He also realized that the intentions of the Com- ‘mittee were good, and could essnre the Conven- Lion that the charge which bad for & time rested apon him resulted from a great mistake. Cer- tain things had occared on the upper floor of tho bullding in which his ofico was situated, but, by some mistgke they had been fixed upon the WIong man. * Mr. Perking, attorney for the defence, moved that the report be unanimously adopted. A gentleman objected o the nnanimous part of the motion. He should be obliged to vote sgainet the motion from a conviction that he would thereby be doing right. A Mr. Perkins then modified bis motion by leav- ing out the obnoxious word. A 'udge Wallace desired to speak in behalf of the ecntion. The examination had been conducted in 25 perfect 2 manner as it counld have been. Had any one heard only the evi- dence on which the chsrge was based, he would have felt it to be his duty to recommend the preferring of the charge. He exonerated the Pprosecutor, who had heard only one side of the Story ; -the rebutting testimony had altered the eomplexion of the case, and justified the Com- mittee in reporting adversely and exonerating the accused. 1 Mr. Austin, of the Committes, said he ac- quiesced in the reim‘l, but would not have done so if the charge had been ungentlemavly and anchristian conduct. He— The President declared his remarks to be out of order. [Manifestations of n%pmval.] ‘The report was then concurred i in, two orthree persons only votingin the negative. THE TENPERANCE RESOLUTIONS, temporarily tabled on Wednesday, were taken 2p and unanimously agreed to. GENERAL BELIET FUSD. . Mr. Pullman_ presented some resolutions, edopted by the Rock River Association, in refer- nce toa general relief fund, for the benefit of ministers_ and members of the congregations, who may be taken ill and be unable to supply themselves with what they need. ¥ They were referred to the Execntive Commit- tee, with instructions to report at tho next an~ nual meeting. E z Dr. Ryder moved that the Executive Commit- tee be instracted to report a plan for ministerial relief similar to the Harson fand of New York. Agreed to. i The Convention then adjourned until 2 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Convention met pursusnt to adjournment, Vice President Davis in the Chair. - RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS to the Third Universalist Church and others for the generons hospitality extended to the mem- bersof the Convention; and to the press for publishing full and accurate reports of the pro- Geedings, were adopted. CONDIUNION SERVICE. The Convention then adjourned until £ o'clock, in order to afford delegates an opportunity to participate in the communion service. RELIGIOUS LIFE. Upon re-gssembling, “‘roligious life” was _dis- cnssed, and, atter fransacting some nnimportaut business, the Convention adjourned, sine die. STHE LADIES & of the different congregations have an associa- tion, the object of which is_to raise £50,000 to build a boarding hall for lady students at the Lombard University, ot Galesburg. Thoy held 2 meoting while the Convention was in_seasion, and selected officers, and raised some funds to ‘e devoted to carrying out their purpose. EVENING MEETING. 7 In the evening Rev. Asher Moore, of Joliet, reached upon #The Law of Growth,” taking or his text Merk 4, 28: ““For the earth bringeth Torth fruit to herself, first the blade, then the ear, efter that the full corninthe ear.” He commenced by speaking of the kingdom of Heaven, with reference {0 which tho words of the text were uttered. The expression was de- fined a8 THE REIGN OF TRUTH AN of the Messiah who was fo come. He was re- garded asa Prince and a King.—a spiritusl ruler,—His form of government being different from earthly rule. Tho Savior told of the illus- tration of the truth by ieferring tothe visiblo works of nature about him. such as flowers and fruite. The reverend gentleman alluded to the productivenese of tho carth, ehe bringing forth fruit for herself, clthough her productions could be grestly modified and improved by tie power of man acting upon natural causes. - So it wasin GRACE THE EINGDOM OF HEAVEY, L the woik thepe going on silently and steadily, noise. Growth Twas recog- in grace, and in fld.\a advavca- i avts and reiences, and iIn evely: i t%l‘:oh(h\'me causo s ifiebl_e nil:_‘ml Tomising in_tppearance in the beginning, Tapronielng I Jed” and grown to be beautiful, Tho pplicetion of tho toxt was to be seen in growtl ereywhere, faking in humanity as well, #ud the whole prozess of redemption was in op- Dosition fo tie. old opinion of Paradise lost and Teauined. In tho view of the speaker, e EEDEMPTION was o process of advancement, and nob of retro- grension,—not of Deing carvicd back, or boing reinstated in some primeval gfetion. Feeblencss ‘came firzt, strengih afterwards. Paul was sown in weakness, but raised in power. Even beyond death, edvancement would continue, and those who passed over the river would not be restored to their former condition. + VIADUCTS. but onward, withor nized in nature Views of the President of the Burlington & Quincy Railroad. Also What Property-Owners Think of the Pro. posed EBridging of South Side Thoroughfares. BIr. Walker, Presidentof the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy Railroad Company, was cslled upon, yesterday, for hisviewa on the viaduct question, and especially wilk reference to ihe erection of viaducts over the Burlington & Quin- cy track at Michigan and Wabash avenues, and State and Clark streets, as contemplated by the report of the Council Committes on Ell_lrpnds, an account of whose action was given in'Tue TrisoNE of Thursday. WB. WALEER'S VIEWS. Mr. Walker said that something seemed to be necessary to protect citizens and accommodate the railronds. Viaduels were successful in Boston; they were very common in Eu- rope, and the one at Halsted street was agreat convenience, and eeemed to give gen- eral gatisfaction. He did not see any other way to solve the difficulty. Horse power was simply impracticable. Each freight car would require four horses to draw it, and even then the busi- ness could not be done if every minute in the twenty-four Lours in o day were occupied, and the streets Dblockaded =all the time. The amount of trafiic over the road was enormous. Thero was more freight sent over the road in & day than used to be sent over the Harlem line in aweek, when that rord hauled its freight cars from the warehouse in Centre street, New York, to its depot up town by horsepower. It wasnot the freight of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy only that covered those streets. A large proportion of the freight belonged to the Illinots Central, which sent freight_on its main line to Chicago by wey of the C., B. & Q., and none of it was transfer freight to or from the Michigan Central. The city would have to join in the expense of constructing the visducts, the proportion to be determined by agreement. Viaducts could be ‘made to improve the streets, and be -ornamental 23 well as useful. The rise would break the mo- notony of-flatness, and, &5 the sidewalks would also ba raised, no injury could acerue to sbut- ting property. The track might be sunk nine feet, thougl that would be almost too deep, 88 it would make a_steep grade for Leavy traine. Eight feet would be better. The. height over the roadway would be about nine feet. A smoke- stack required 1634 feet in the clear. The in- glined plane approaching the visduct would ex- tend sbout 200 feet on each side. Nothing could be done in the matter until an arrangement was made with the Michigan Southern Roed, whose track was crossed near Clark street. If tho frflde of the C., B. & Q. was changed, that would have also to be chang- ed to correspond. _Mr. Walker said further that it was the de- sire of the company to accommodate the public in every way possible. WHAT PLOPERTS-OWNERS BAY. The owners of property in the vicinity of the crossings are opposed to viaducts, on the ground that eir property would be de- preciated, and _ the dsuger _on the thoroughfares in no way diminished, They are determined to resist the alleged im- rovement, shielding themselves behind all the legal barriers they can find, and if they zre to have viaducts, to postpone their arrival as long 95 possible. They denounce the present tracks s a “perpetnnl switchgard.” Some of them think no freight should cross the strests at all, that freight destined for the city should be stored in the warehouses of the C., B. & Q, on the West Side, end that freight should be trans- ferred only at 2 transfer depot, to belocated out- side the city, on the South or West Sides. If passenger trains must cross the streets, they ghould be propelled by Lorses. MEETING TO-DAT. The Railroad Committeo of the Conncil will mezt to-day and further consider the subject. A R A e STREET GRADES, Changes tbat arc to be Made when the Present Pavements are Removed. The following changes have been made in the grades of the city, but the thoroughfares have not yet been raised, and will not be so long as the pavement holds out in decent condition: NOBTH AND SOUTH STREETS. Michigan avenue, formerly 1¢ feet from South Water to Harrison, is to be 15 feet. Wabash avenue, formerly ranging from 11 foet to 14.34, will be uniformly 15 feet on the eeat lina of the street, and 143 on the west line. State stre et, which ranged from 11 fect to 13.9 between Sou th ‘Water and Harrison Streets, will be 143¢ fest on the east lineand 14 on the west line. D ear- Dorn street, from South Water to Monroe, was {rom 11 feet to 13, will b uniformly 14 feet from South Water to Jackson. Clark street, formerly from 11 to 18 feet between South Water and Harrison streets, is placed at 14 feet. - La- Salle street, between South Water end Harrison strects, formerly from 11 to 13 feet, will be 14 feot throughout. Fifth ovenue, botween the Bamo streets, formerly fram 11 to 13 feet, will alao be 14 feet throughout. Franklin and Mar- ket streets will bo eimilarly raised from eimilar grades to 14 feot. EAST AND WEST STREETS. South Water streot, formerly varying from 11 to 14 fect, will bo uniformly 14 feet from Michi- gan avenue to Market strect; 14.4and 15 feet be- tween Michigan avonueand State, on the east and west lines respectively. Lake strect, formorly 11.5 fect, is to be raised 10 14 foct from State to Market, and t0 14.4 and 15 on tho east and weat lines respectively, between Michigan avenue and State; former grade 12 fect. Randolph streot is to bo 'similarly raised. Washington, Madison, Monroe, Adams, Jsckson, Van Buren, and the north line of Harrison streets are to be raised {rom 13.6 at Alichigan avenuo to 15 feet; 143¢ on the west Jino of Wabash avenue, and 14 feet on the west line of Stato street. From State to Market the grade of cach etreet will be raised from the presont (which rangos all the way from 11.5 to 13.02) to the etandard of 1 feet. Purchase by the Anchor Line of Ocean Steamships of & Famous Ship-Building Yard. eesrs. Handyside & Henderson, of Glasgow, prin- cipal owners of the Anchor line of sleamere, so well known in the Atlantic trade, have just madean import- ant addition {otheir worksin that city, They have bought the entire ship-building and engineering estab- lishmenis of Tod & Macgregor, at Finnieston and at Tarticle, The purchaeera will enter into possession as £00n 28 the late owners can vacate the premises, prob ably before January next. With the facilities thus ob- tained, flie Anchor line can execute the only portion of its work which it hes hitherto been ol liged to pot out to contract: mamely, the bullding of the hulls of its vessels. The Anchor line msy now be regarded as complete, capable of constructing a8 well g fitting out its own vessels. And yet the owners may slill have otlier purchases to make—for we ‘believe they have got along so far without either a coal mine oriron mineof their own. Attherateat which they aze cularging their ficet, which now consists of thirty. »ix ocean steamers, the Anchor Company will, perhaj want mines of their own to make them contented, Buf as it i, the Anchor Line now posscsses the most cxten- sive ehip-building and enginecring establishments on the Clyde. The Glasgow House is represented in this country by branches in New York and Chicago, under the firm of Henderson Brothers.—New York Com- anercial Advertiser, Oct. 8, 1872, e st Halford Sauce, We have had for severalmonths in constant use the ‘Halford Leicestershire Table Ssuce, and it bas given such satiefaction to the guests of our house that our orders for it have been larger than for all other kinds of sauce combined. H, D. Pansrn & CO,, ‘Parker House, Bostop, Seph, 1, 1868 TALCGTT V8. HICKEY. How the Former Suspended the Latter Without Consulting His Colleagues. Messrs. Sheriden and Xlokke De- clare Their Independence, and Compel Mr. Talcott to Show His Hand. The conduct of Mr. Mancel Talcott, President of the Board of Police Commissioners, has, dur- ing his term of office, been a source of grievous irritation to his colleagues in office, and they have been subjecting themselves ton self-re- straint that must give way ab some time. The cage of Mancel Talcott against Captain Michael Hickey furnished an opportunity for their long pent-ap indignation against Mr. Talcott's sum- ‘mary method to burst the chains of paticnce. 1t will be remembered that tho Commissioners lield one of thpir ““secret sessions,”—an inati- tution, by the way, of Mr. Talcott’s own found- ing,—and examined the charges against Captain. Hickey. When the charges were read, the Captain wish- ed to know the witnesses against him. Mr. Talcott said he would not give them. Mr. Sheridan thought the Captain ought to be furnished with the names of witnesses againef him, and Mr. Klokke thought so too. LIr. Talcott would see the Board®d—d firat. This wasn't & criminal proceeding anyway. Mr. Sheridan said My. Taleott was assuming to act for the entire Board, and that without any show of authority. He would insist that a vote betaken npon the quostion. Already Mr. Tal- cott hied, in (his) Sheridan's opinion, transcend- ed bis duties. Itwas not until that mornin that he had learned that Michael Hickey hac been suspended, and he only learned it then from a reporter. Ar, Talcott £aid he wes running the thing, and, in his own choico verneculer, insisted that there was no good reason for giving the sus- pended Captain the nemes of his prosecutors. Mr. Sheridan proposed submitting the ques- tion o the Mayor and Corporation Counsel a8 arbiters, Mr. Klokke warmly supported the suggestion, and_the Board proceeded fo the Mayor’s oftice. M. Tuley was summoned, and the case put to him, ~ He replied that the Cap- tain ought, certainly, to bo supplied with & list of_the names of the witnesses against him. DIr, Talcoth mnintained that as this was not & criminal proceeding, such & concession was not necessary. Jr. Sheridan said that it was & quasi-criminal affair, . Shonld tho charges be proven, Captain Hickey would be indicted for malfeas: ance in oflice. The Corporation Counsel supported this rea- soning, and the Mayor thought it advissblo to give the ofticer the names asked for. Mr. Tal- Cott thereupon ordered the names to be drawn up. Fitr. Sheriden then commented severely on the arbitrary sssumptions of bhis colleague. Mr. Klokke thought he considered himself a dicta- tor. This flagrant despotism “was not ihe first instance of his ignoring the Board and acting on his owx individual sutBority. 2 Mr. Talcott challenged him to cite another in- stance. Mr. Klokke said thag Were numerous enough, but €0 common that he could not specify any one at the moment, M. Sheridan said e would mention oneamong a very large number, and that in the very ssme connection. About two months ago William H. Eddy had entered the Board Toom with an envelope contnining something. 1r. Talcott had arigen, left his seal and securod tho docurzent. Mr. Sheridan had agked him'what it was, and the Presidept had replied that it was & matter concerninghimself alone,”and not addressed to the Board. On the pretext of gettinghis pocket Dhandkerchief from bis coat, then henging in the closet, Mr. Sheridan left his seat, and, encoun- tering Mr. Eddy, asked him about the contents of the cnvelope. Mr. Eddy had replied that the letter was addressed to tho Board and conteined a list of charges against Gng‘lnin Hickey. On his remonstrating with Mr. Talcott on his du- plicity and arbitrary couduct, stating that the envelope contained matter conneel with the force, AIr. Talcott insisted that it was no such thing. The two Commissionera represented to the Mayor that Mr. Talcott was pe?emny violat- ing the law by lxnnaccndincfihm uties. The Mayor took up the cherges and read them over. Hoc said ho feared the charges were some six years old—‘‘too old to stick” were his words. . Talcott said those regarding the furs wera within the stetute of limitations, dating back only to ten months. Alr. Sheridan said Lo was slready satisfied with the “«?hmfion of that affair. State's At- torney Reed had instructed the Captain to act as he had done. Dr. Talcott. Charley Read! That'’s the very man I want to reach. T'llshow him up when the case comes up. . Sheridan thought it a pretty thing to en- desvor to dismiss a valuable oficer merely for the sake of gratifying personal spite againsta third pereon. 3Ir. Klokke expressed himself assatisfied with the triumph gained by compelling Mr. Talcott to furnish names. On leaving the Mayor's office; Commissioner Sheridan_went to the Secretary of the Board, and asked for the list of witnesses and the afli- davits upon which the charges were made. ‘The Secretary had not secn them. It was re- quired by law that he should be furnished with the charges and affidavits together, but he lad not recerved the latter. The Superintendent was then interrogated 88 to where they were. The Superintendent had not eeen” the affidavits. He had preferred the charges and mado-out the order of suzpension at Mr. Talcott’s dictation, and knew nothing more about the matter. Commieeioner Sheridan quietly warned the Superintendent that in so doing he was clearly violating law, and that in tho future he would do wigely to take his orders from the Board of Com- missioners, and not from any individual member of that body. Following is the list of witnesses Mr, Talcott ‘was 80 anxious to withhold, A perusal of them furnishes an explanation of his reluctance to let tle public gee on whom he relic: Charlotte Ann Wray, Simon Josepbi, Wiliiara H. Wray, H. B. Adams, Thos. Montgomery, W. B, Langley, Michael Friar, Nat, Shier, W, I, Eddy, Avgust Grum, Gictto Tady Joo Phifing, A. Goldemith, 3. Matthews, Sérgennt L, Lull, Thomas Clayton, Sergeant W. Buckley, H. M. Eldridge, R. Slayton, W. Benjamin, Jsmes Morgan, Géorge Dithager, e S GENERAL ORDER NO. 5. Concerniag the Releasiug of Prisoucts from Police Statious on Bril, and Violations of the Omnibus Ordinnnce. Superintendent Washburn issued the follow- ing general order to the police force yesterdey morning. Tt is based on the decision of Corpo- ration Counsel Tuley, concerning the legality of releasing prisoners on money deposits, of which editorial mention was made in yesterday's Triz- uNE. The order went into immediate effect: General Order No. 5. . No member of the police force will accept mone: o other valusblo things as bail, of on deposts, for the appearance of any person whosball bave been arrested, cither on view or on warrant, 2. Whenever arrests are mado for violation of the ordinance entitled “ An ordinance for Tegulating om- nibueses npon the sirects of {he city of Chicago,” or for immoderately driving an_omnibue, the ommni. bus and team atfached will be tiken by di- rect route to the nearest polico station, and held sub- Ject to the order of he owner thereaf, of which fact tho owner sball be immediatély notified. If, however, at the time of such arTest, any owner or agent of uch omnibusshall beat hand, orif such arroet shall be made quite near eithier terminus of the route of such omnibus: or if, in pussiog to the police station, the direct route shall bo by the startipg point or oflice of the owner of such omnibus, then tho omnibus nd tesm sholl be turned over to sucl owner or agent, and the arrested driver only shall be faken fo the 'police station, ~ The passengers shall begiven an opportunity fo leava tho omnivus “before starting to the police station with the same. ELMER WASHBURN, General Superiutendent, —— YOUTHFUL VAGABONDS, An Example to be Made of Certain Young Ruflinns for Assaulting School Children and Damnaging School Bulldings. Complaints have been made to Mayor Medill, by the School Agent, Mr. Chace, and & member of the Board of Education, of outrsgeous con- duct on the part of certain young roughs, living in the vicinity of the Walsh street, Polk street, And Peargon streat gehoel houses. These des testable yonng ruffians are in tho Labit of- lying in wait for the_younger echolars on their \way toand from echool, nseanlting them, riffing their pockets and stealing cverything and auy- thing they may hive about them. They beat and bruise their victims, and threaten {o kill them should they meke any complaint. They have broken the windows in these three schools to such an extent that within the past few weeks twenty bosea of glass lhave been required to_ Yepair tho damages. Tho windows are brokenon TFridey night, and the young roughs thus hsve eccess on Saturdey to ihe building, where they cut the desks, commit nuisances all over the rooms, fear up the seats, and write bawdy things upon the walls. The Mayor has placed tle complaint in the hands of the Superintendent of Police, and charged him to arrest asmanyof the young reprobates as poseible, It is 'his intention to make an example of @ zcoro oz tvo of them, nd any person able to give any information likefy tolead to their cspture is requested to doso at the Mayor's ofiice, without delay. The boys are all young roughs who refuse to o to school, and are on tho bigh road to the enitentiary. They ought to be in tha Reform Bchool, and, without doubt, will gravitate to- ward one or other of those public hotels for den- geroua characters. THE WOMEN ENLISTED. Proceedings of the Women’s Meeting at. the Union Park Congregational Church-- Resolutions Opposing the Licensing of the “‘Social Evil”..A Committee Ap- pointed to Confer with the Committee of Fifteen. The women's mecting of October 15, at the Union Park Congregational Church, to consider the causes and suggest remedics for the alarm- ing prevalenco of crime in our city, was callod to order by Mys. Frauces M. Scoville 2t 3 o'clock p-m. Drs. Mills opened the mesting by inve- king the Divine aid that tho great work to be done might be furnished with faithful worker Hor prayor inspired those present with renowed faith in the nuliimate extermination of cirme. The ladics then listened to o most instructive address from Mrs. L. B. Chandler upon the banefnl cffects of licensing tho ‘“rociel evil,” as shown in the present state of eociety in Paris and other Europenn cities. She touched vpon the enormitics and outrages which have trans- pired to innocent women under the working of the ‘““Contagious Diseases Act” of 1869, in Tngland; and statod, what sho knew to bo o fact, that there is in otir own countrys concerted effort to establieh the license system in our cit- ies. The causes of licentiousness and prostitu-~ tion were also bricfly stated, and measures of removal indicated. Mrs. Frances 1I. Scovills then stated some rea- sons whya “ Woman's Personal Liberty Leagu has become o necessity of this age. Whereupon a number of the women preseat proceeded to sign s pledge whereby they be- came members of the new Sisterhood, and binding themselves to stand by ench other, even to the extent of defence in the Courts, in claiming peragnal liberty to oboy the laws of justico and_righteonsuess, especially governing tho office of mnternitf'. - ‘Tho following resofutions were also adopted: Resolved, Thet Intemperance znd Licentiousnass are twin brothers in evil and crime; that houses cf prosti- Lution are Liot-beds of intemperzenc; ond thst any measures which shall tend to- destroy one of tiicsa cvils will belp to remove the other, thereby materially dimfnishing crime. e Resolred, That the absolute chastity and temperance of the people is attainable, and must be insisted upon i we would avold crime, anarchy, and ruin. Resolred, That {be licensing of ansthing tending to increase crime s of itsclf a crime, and that conniving at or aiding and abetting crime i3 compounding feloy. Therefore, WrEress, The Mayor, Bolice Superlntendent, snd Board of Police Commiesioners of our city have mot only 0 far fuiled to enforco tho * New Temperance Law, * but havoalso, as we are fnformed, separately efuzed the offer of the Citizens’ Cowmitteo of ffteen to supplya voluntary epecial police force to assiat in its enforcement; Resolved, That we appoint o committee of fAve women to confer with the Citizens’ Commitice of Til- teen, asking their co-operation fn_devising some way by vhich the sorvants of the people can e forced. to do the work demanded of ther Lythe peoplo and the exigencies of the bour, The meeting then ndjourned to meet at No. 6§08 Fulton street on kriday, 18th inst., at 2 o'clock. All conscientious women are cordially invited. THE LAW COURTS. ITEMS OF INTEREST. ‘The new suits in the different Courts, yesterday, were entlrely barren of interest, The first meeting of creditors of Smeal, Rebanks & Co,, will take place, to-doy, before Register Hibbard, for the purpose of selecting o assigmee. Major Stephonzon, the esteemed Daputy Clerk of the Superior Court, whoeo sufferings from fliness have been the subject of 5o much regret to the largo circle of his friends, lately, yesterday returned to duty, fairly convalescent. 3r. Jeromo, clerk to Judge Gary, has been given by his father & shore in his kilns and lmo busincss, and will quit the {nceasant toll incident to the life of a lawe court clerk, for tho sceno of his new labors, on Satur- day week next. Ella v. Thos. Lyndon. The amended bill in this case snd the Master's (Magruder's) report filed, in Judge Gory's Court. The only new allegation is that the de- fendnat procured tho marrizge license by falsely swear- ing that complainant was 18 years of age, wheress sho wzs a child of 15, ond, 18 e well knew, but recently out of ‘short clothes.” Tho only nddie tional evidenco was to the effect that ZLyndon_concealed the marriage after it took place. The evidence of the young lady herself goes to prove that sho had known her present Lusband only six months before marriage; that the coremony was per- formed by Rev. C. M. Fowler, Methodist minister, on the 3lst of July Inst; that dofendant Tepresented to her thet if ehe married him ho would tako care of Ler 18 much as her marrled sister was taken core f. Fre quently, she asgeris, she would look at & house, and toll him'that was the cort of a houso she would want, and he would say, “ All'right.” Bke never knew, until after marriage, that cho swas legally bourd fo tho defendant, snd then immediately acquainted her pa- zents, and of her own free will took ateps to have the divorce effected, THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, LAv-—[Judge Glodgett.]) 365, Claflin v, Wills, Leavegiven to file additfonal count {0 declaration, = G4, Graficy v. Gould ; settled, coste paid, and dismissed, cnakores, 607, Bing v. Buckner, Motion by defendants to dis- ‘miss for want of jurisdiction. _XEW sviTS. Woodbridge, Receiver, &e., v, Phosnix Insurance Company of New York, ' Transeript from Cook Coune ty Cirouit Court, Tifth National Bank v. City of Chi- cago. Bl praying for injunction restrainiug the col- lection of taxes on stock-bolders. Hitchcock, Dupee & Evarts, attorneys. Sawe v. Jobn W, Tap) e, Sima attorneys, James IT, Small v. G, A, I'rear. Debt; £3,600. Warte & Clark, sttoraeys, Ben, B, Wood v. Henry Greenbaum & Co, Assumpsit; §5,000, Fulier & Swith, attorneys, THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. [Judge Dlodgett.) 2. @reat Western Insurance Compony v, Craver, Dimages assessed at $3,8i8.40. 723, Same v, Sturges, Defendant moves to set aside default of yesterday. DANERUPTOR, 2,087. Willlam Buiterman, Lesve fo withdraw denied of bankrupley, and adjndication to ke cntered ; 1,962, Ohice- » Firemeu’s Insurance Company. Order of sale, Emwred order in the petition of Dauiel Bradloy. THE SUPERIOR COURT. Law—LJudga Porter). 2,140, Gray v. Dlanchard, Appeal of defendant, Bond, $209, and bill of exceptions in 20 days; 2,113 Schiwipfermoan v. Bredioy. Rule on_defendant to plead, and to amend _Narr in 10 days: 1.600. Douglas Y. Brown, Verdict, defendutt not guiity, and property in dofendant. Mofion for a new trial by plaialiff; 3,177, Waldron v. steam tug C. W. Evons, _ Dismissed Uy plalntiPs attorncy ; @. N. 40,607, Grahem C, Ver- ney v. Trabella Holder. Leav to platntiff to 6 peti- tion, and ordered summons ; 2,443, Whitcomb . La. mar Tnsurance Co. Judgment,'§2,060; 2,481. Siuck Y. same. _Judgment, $3,150 2,490, Rothschild v. samo, Judgment, $2,625; 1,503, Burss v. Mollen- kamp. ‘Jury called, and Bearing; 4145, Bradner v. Krauceo, Diemissed by plaintiis attorncy; 0,204, Loring v. King. Onmotion of plaintiff, appeal dis- issed at plainliff’s costs. CHANCERS—[Judge Gary.] 910. Jeskea v, Posthofl. Auswer of guardian ad litem filed, and reference to Megruder; 880, Rick- leyv. Rickley, On motion_of complainant, rule to answer jostanter, defawlt for want of ancwer, and reference to Scotf ; 137. Bell v. Boil. By stipulation Teferred to Scolt ; 873, Fower v. Power, 3otion by defendent for alimony, and solicitor’s fecs allowed + 792, Thornton v. Thoraton, Leave o complainsnt, to file aflidavit of non-residence a8 of Aug, 17, 1672, Do fault and reference to Scott; 169, By ’sgreement, time to filo bond_extended ten days ; 692, Smith v, Smith, ~Decreo_ of divorce : 910, Jasckka v, Postboff,~ Leave to complsinant to answer bill ; 828 Daggeit v. Elsecn, Bill dismissed, a5 {0 Willlam Edgar, Personal eervice and default of Johanna L, Elsenn and John Foraythe, J. J. Danforth sppointed guardian ad liten: for ¥, L, Elscan ond J. H, Eiseon, Avever of guurdion dled; 27, In tho matter of Emily A. usrdian’s report of eal Hled, and ole declirod vode RiEet, Al 40,605, Republic Tnsurenes Oy . Ropublic Insurence Co. v, Wm, F. Lew: Mankat, Alian, - Adtachment for SE00. " eomes st Clellan & Tenney, attorneys; 40,896, Same v, - Shaubat, of lknk::(u, BHuu{ Sume suit ; 40?97. l();ern: Bam C. Varney v. Isubells Holden, Resfored record s 40,898, P. W, Fobes v. A. J. Bradford alics A. J, Drew. Adsumpsit, $1,700. F. Dean, attornoy: 40,85, Har- per & Co, v. E, Zapf. Aseumpsit, 160, ~Hellis & . Christian, attornoys; 40,900, Herper ot al v, Temple- fon, * Assumpsit, $1,000. Same nttorneys; 40,901 a3y . Jessc Bocne. Divoree, Craelty, decertion, and” sdulicry in presence of his wife; 40,602, Car- 503, Pirio & Co. v. Samuel T. Sigier, Attacliment for $330; 40,95, Louls Fastens & 1y, Octmann v. Erust Soitwiscli and Adclbert Kahl. Confession by judg~ ment, $736; 4050%. Same v, Sume. Garmisieo V. Ernst Jueger; 40,905, Simen Quinlen v. T. J. Lo Tour neaux, Confession by judgment. $100; 40,906, Thomas 1. Brown v. M. C. Wilbur. Assumpsit, &0, Hitch- coclk, Dupée'® Evarts, citorneys; 40,907, Georzo O Clarko v, Kichurd L. Carhart, Assumpsit. $300; 40,908, Sichael v, Fricdericka Kuriun, divorce; .dcsertion; 0,009, Jilinois Staats Zéitung Compcny V. Stenska * Amerikanaran Company. - Aseumpelt, 300, Jobnston & Rogers, attorness; 40,010, -W, AL Schimpferman v, Emil Dietzch. - Assumpsit, $100, Same attorneys ; 40,911, Charles Fitzsimmons v. Joel Bullard. . Assumpsit, $100. Samo attorneys ; 40,912, William Goeltzo v, Sleven Bissinger. Trespass, $3,000. J. W. Beach, attorney; 40,913, Marcus Bimon V. Reefer, Grusmen & Buver, Ljecimeat, §100. Adolph 3Moses, nttorney ; 40,914 Wigand v, Flagg, ar. As- it, $300, und. Narr, Cuas. E. Towne, attornoy ; James v. Harrict J. Jobason, Divoreo ; 40,916, . Corlics v. Joo. Pike. Assumpsit, S1,000. Tonfield & Sweezey, nttorneys; 40,917, Corlies v. Jott. Assumpeif, $2,000. ' Same aiforneys ; 40,18, Brand v. Miller, Jr. Assumpsit, $1,500. Nissen & Baraum, THE CIRCUIT COURT. . zaw—(Judge Rogere E 442, Gillespio v, Webber, Motiou by defendant to reinstate appeal on aMdevit fled ; 3,907, Woodruffv, ‘Sheldon, Motion to quash capias, for insufliciency of atidavit, heard nnd denicd ; 602, Bissett v. Smith, Leave 0 plaintifT to flle additional count instacter, snd 10 doys to plead; 449, Walsh v. Trustees of Chicago Motodist Episcopal Church, Jury cailod and hear- ing not concluded, 5 (Call 161 t0175, both inclus [Judge Booth.] 2,305, Horn v. Ripley. Dismiesed by stipulation at plalnui’s coats 2,390, Eisendrath v. Horu, - Samo o 2,306, % cnAxcERT—[Judge Feriell] 2 542, My v. Jesse P. Boone, - Dismiszed by coraplain= ant’s atigrney; §0. Fargo v. O'Connor.. Demurrer to crazs bill sustiined. Cross Uill dismieced. Original Lill dismissed s to Jehn Forsytho and P. I, Smith, Exceptions by defendsut Forayihie. 6 NEW SUITS, 4,663, W Cuthbert Saml. Green. Assumpsit, 5,000, Runyan, Avery, Locmis & Comistock, attors ncys; 4,584, Joseph J, Hayes v, John Nispel, Petition for certiorari ; 4,635, Caroline Buliuk v, City of Chica- go. Cace, €15,000. J, Ven Arnan, sttorney; 4,785 Danuer & Eidér v, Atn St. Clair, Mechenic's fica, £353,63, Thomas J. Tarner & Son, attorneys; 4,587, Negley, Lotk & Eriize v, Solomon & Humplirey. Assnmpsit, $300, Mouroe, Bisbee & Gibka, nttorney3 4,588, Same v. Solomon & Stee!, £€500. Same atfor- noys 7 4,599, Sime v, Remen & Deck, 5,000, Samo at- torneys} 4,590, Thos. Claney v. Scbastian Opfer. Case, $5,000. 'Doruu & Buckley, atiorneys: 4,091, O, G. Bryant v, Catherine Whistler ctal, Pefition for me- chimic’s en, Same attorneys, THE CRIMINAL COURT. [Judge Tree] Orens, John Clark is surety in $5,000 from day to duy ; Buiger. Sentenced to 1 year in {he State Reform Schicol 5 Aubinard. Jury trial. Verdict guilty, and scntenced to 1 year in tho Houss of Correction; Blane. Jury trial. Senitenced to one year in the Penifentiary ; Dick. Jury tricl. Sentenced to 5years in the Peniten. tary; Evans. Plea of guilty entered, THE ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT. YESTERDAY'S DUSINESS. OTTAWS, TIL, Oct, 17.—The Supremo Court met, pur- enent to adjournment, all the Judges being present except Mr. Justico Thornton., 3I0TIONS DISPOSED 01 195, Briefa filed and tho case taken by the court; 204. 3otion sllowed to filo briefs, and {ime extended v days ; 185, Motion for timo {0 filo reply by {he ap- pellunt refused ; 23, People's docket. Stupersedeas at- lowed, but order to adlt to bail refused ;- 31, Motion for appellee to fle brief allowed fo the 24th Instant; 870, Same motion as above, end time cxtended to the alst instant ; 435, Motion fo et aside dismisaal and Teinstato tho case, and the motion refused. ADMITTED 7O TmACTICE. essts, Blackburn and Falschild wera admitted to tEi0 bar in foreign licenso. ADMITTED 70 DAL 433, Admitted to bail on giving bondsto the Sherif® of Burean Connty, with Robert Harrison a3 security in the sum of §1,600; 2i6. D, Rutter to show canse, re- turnable on the 20th instant. NEW MOTIONS. 352, Motion for further time o flo briefs by appel- Jee; 938, Motion for leave to file amended record; 308 Aflirmance sct tside and the case faken on call : 424, Motion for afirmance of judgment refused and cause contipued ; 439, Dismissed with & per cont dameges ; 831 Appeal disissed with 10 per cent dem- Sime ; 461, Appesl dismissed with 5 per 35, Taken by the Court; 423, Same; 0. Same ; 437. Same; 438, Standing on ADJOURNNENT. The Court adjourned till next Wednesdsy morning ot 10 o'clock, —_— The Burlington Hall Fair. . The gold clock on exhibition at the South Chicago Turn Verein Fair, Burlington Iall, will be presented to tho Republican Liberal candidato for Governor of the State, according to the number of votes polled by tke fricnds of the candidates aftendisg the fair. The Inst opportunity to_vote will be afforded this cvening, al Burlington Hall, corner of Sixteenth and Stato strecls, for tlie emall sum of twenty-five cents, SR Bonds. f It sbould be borne in mind that {herd are no bonds in thie market more desirzble than the first mortgage bords of the Northern Pacific Railroad. They bear 73-10 gold interest, payable semi-annually, are fssued in_decominaticns of $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000, or £10,000, either conpon or registered, and can be bad at par ond interest, Their securify is undoubied, Pumphicts and full informaticn furnished on applica- tion. LUNT, PREsTON & KEAY, General Agents, company which farms the rooms, and 3. Blanc, tho director, has notified to AIr. Bugeja that the permiseion which Lnd been accorded -him_of puiting dovn- 25,000 francs ab onca is now with- drawn,’and that “ho must for the futnro content Dimself with going np too only 12,000 francs like overy one else. It appears that the author- ities had hiad something to do with thisaltera- tion, ns-the town of ' Homburg has certain sharo in the gains of the table. But ase.very large stalo is requiréd occasionally for the sys- tem of M. Bugeja, that gentlemen is trying to obtain o changd, ond perhaps some arrange- ment mey be errived at.” ; T S The Largest £and Sale Ever Made toa Single Person. Zrom the Kansas City Journal, On Friday last, a formal sale was mede by General. Robert E. Carr, President of tho Ksn- sus, Pacifio Ralley, to George Granty Esq., of London; England, of s large body of land cov- _ering twenty-fonr squere miles of ‘territory Iying: contiguous o _the line of tho Kansas Pacific Reilway in Ellis County, Kansas. The tract ex- tends thirteen miles along the railway, twenty- four -miles _slong Victoris . Ri and seven miles of water age on ‘Smoky Hill River. A new city, to be called Victorin will be liid _out along the railwey. A find stetion-house will be - erected,. with lodgin, spartments for new-comers. An elegant hot will bo built end sll' necessary _water-taaks, stock-yards,: etc., to properly:-condnct the busi- ness of an important station will be . supplied. The railwey officials offered to nzme the new. y after Mr. Grant, the purchaser, but with great modosty ho dedlined the henof, ead pro- erred to havo it called after his Qaeen,. This estensive - purchaso - will - rosult in mo- fold - good to_ourcomntry. .Great, with his usnal erergy end good teste, will oxperd 3 large zmownt inIaying ont a park, ond in erecting buildings, tres planting; ete,. -He will go to England 2t once, and expaets fo rotnm *to this conniry in’ March, WHII = fine gelcction of Llooded horaes, cattle, ctc. A number of experienced farmers, - stock _raisers,-ete., will aleo be gont over. Itis Mr. Graat's intentionto | subdivide 'his purcliase ‘into’ fmims of various, Bizes, to erect farm houses thereon, “and to soll’ | Iand and jmprovements at fair_iafes and upon terms which will eagble ¢very indastrions person | to obtain & -good home in country. —T0kin 0. . Slearis, who died at Yoliohuna, Aug. 31, was formerly of Boston, end for some yeats wa s dlorks vith Russoll & Co, ob Hong ong. On tho opening of the ports 0f Jupan to Toreign commorce, he went to Yokohama, and in 1860 began business under the firm of 'Haber-: &ham & Stearns, being one of the.first houses established under the new treaty. i AMUSEMENTS. HOOLEY’S OPERA. HOURE. Randol) bet. Clark and salle. R. M. HOOLEY oo Sprletes .Sole Proprietor znd Manager. Crrand Opexning i MONDAY, Oct. 21, and during theweek, also Wednes- diy and Saturday Matiness. The seasonwill bo inavgurated with tho Grand Spec- tacular Ballet Pantomime of tho 8 Elunchbaclss, BY THE GREAT ABBOTT PANTOHINE COMPANT, From the Grand Opers House, New York, and the won- dorfal’ KRIRALFY TROUPE 0f HUNGARIAN SENSATIONAL DANCERS, inclnd- ing Monsieurs TMRE and BOLOSSY KIRALIY, Al'il HANIOLA, EMILIE, KATIE, and RIE KIRALFY, From the 61{~.an entro, Now Yorl, whore they pe formed 700 timesin ‘‘ Humpty Dumpty;' together with the colebrated GRATZ FAMILY O, Tsrolean and Eccentric_Singers, in their Original +'CAT DUET," tho great Sensation of New York and TiE JEF DROTHERS! THE JEE BROTHERS! Tho Wonders of tho ege, i theis enticely Original Enter- Smeat. ; "Also, 2 CORPS DE BALLET of %0 Artista. Th?n"fl'éumm%x'fmud Qnadrrlll'h CDX?M&AHW oé opor &0 American i European poriormers in the gran Pantomime of the THREE HUNCIIBACKS. PRICES OF ADMISSION—Parquctto and Parquotte Circle, 51: Balcony, i cents; rescrved seats in-Bajcony, §1; Gallers, 50 conts. Doors open at 73 to commence at 8 o'clock. The sale of seats_will commence Weanssday morning, Qct. 16, at Cobl's Library, 411 Wabash-av., and at Wast 5ido Libraty of Emorson & Statt, 20 West Madison-st. NIXON'S AMPHITHEATRE, Clinton-st. between Randolph and Washington. MANNINGS BEREFIT TO-RIGHT, FRIDAY, OCT. 18. Roberts' Modsl Troupe. GRAND GALA NIGHT! Sotapart for the TARLWELL BEEFIT teadered b {hacltizens of Chicago o tholr fevcrite, BILLY HAN: A Monster Programmo, incladisg o *Host of Volan- toers, " Hag boon repired for the secasion. Admission 25k Grand Tamily Matineo every Wednosday and Sgturday. MAFFITT & BARTIIOL Pantomime Troupe, be best in the United States, will appear-3fonday, Oct. 1.7 N Roberts, Mana gor. b "Khe Ontonagon Silver. From the Marquette (Nich.) Journal, Oct. 5. Facts are stubborn things, and people have scldom Deen g0 strongly fortified to combat with facts as thoy bave been in the consideration of the Ontonegon silver discoveries. All previons excitemonts’ upon the silver question, in the DMichigan Lake Superior region, have beén besed upon whet appeared to bo the best of. fonnda- tions, both as regards the gonuine character and the extent of the ores, as well as the great abundance of native silver deposits which have been found, especizlly in the copper region, since the earliest history of the country. There® fore when it wes stated that o genuino, paying silver mine had been discovered, the. dis- coverers themselves were not willing to believe it. Thelr hope and fear worked so strong ‘in turn for the.masters, they dare Dot make the announcement of a dis- covery one-half ns rich as tho evidence bofore them seemed to indicate. But they bave put the ores to test, which. have been subjected to the examination of the best experts who visit the region, and each addi- tional test shows additional ovidence of the gen- uine character of the discovery: We have beforo us_the record of asseys mede from the ores of this mine by Major Brooks, chemist, at Harquetto, and by J. Ropes, Ish: peming, which shows the following valugs per ton: 990540, $287.85, ©116.46, and -257.38. Tho last of these sssays was made from an avorage from six pounds of yock, which was taken from & quantity which bad been left on the ground after eeveral bundred pounds had becn gelected from it to send to Detroit and the United States int at Philadelphis. It was the leanest, to all appearances, of all the ore taken out. Yet it yields, nccording to Mr. Ropes' assny, $57.98 per ton. When this yield is compared with that of well known silver mines in Nevada, Moxico, and South' Americs, where from 15 to $25 per ton is considered o large avernge,—or if compared with the copper of the Porfage Lake region, which, t present prices, <ill not exceed S35 per ton of stamp rock—there can be no further dis- pute about the richness or value of the Ontona- gon silver discoveries. i The silver mines of the North Shore, regarded a8 the richest i the country, except those of Silver Islet, have not yielded in one instance be- 7ond 50 per ton. Tiis yield of S0 rer ton as been obtained from the mines of the North Shore Company, Prince Arthur’s Landing, only, and it i8 regarded os o remarkable rich product. On_ Thursday we had an interview with Mr. D. Beaser, an old explorer in the On- tonagon counity, and s remarksbly well in- formed gentlomen in _the _mineralogical mattors of this region. Ho had s number of Tich specimens of 1his ore, which he snid he had taken up promiscuously, because he had not been afforded an opporfunity of securing the best. They were & hornblende slate, bearing large proporrion of native silver in flakes and crystals, and interseamed with henvy silver glanso. ' When compared with the Nevada and Mesican silver ores, they were found to be re- | markably similar, though the Iatter seem less rich in native gilver. g A Successful Gamester—Breaking the ¢ Banl?? at Homburg, A correspondent of Galignani, writing from Homburg-los-Bains, says: 1 have on several oceasions written to you about the wonderful good fortune of Commander Bugeja, the wealthy mbsbitant of Malts, who comes herd at irregu- lar times, and inveriably wins large sums. On bis return, lately, from the fefes at Berlin, he commenced playing, and won every day from 40,000 to 100,000 francs, and sometimes even more. In fact, the bank has lost so considar- ably of late, thot doubts are entertained of its continuing open until the 81st of December, when the privilege, a3 you aro doubtlees twero, cntirely ceases. . Bugejs has even forced” the Director to throw in fresh capi~ tal, to the amount of 800,000 francs, and has g0 completely absorbed the sums which the establishment mey have won from other play- ers, that its half-yearly dividend, which in other years was fifteen, twenty, and oven twenty-five per cont, will scarcely be for the present.one more than o few kreutzers perchare. Such " Cobibs Library, 471 Wabash- constant and wonderful guccess hag alarmed the ACADEMY OF MUSIC. TO-NIGETT, MISS ADA GRAY In her Great Five-Act Drama, WIEILIO'S WIFE. GLOBE THEATRE:; ‘WOOD & SINN.. Lessees and Managers. T0-NIGHT, and Wedieslay and Saturddy Afleraoons. “The most Liliient aggregation of atiractions ever pre- scntzd on any stago- - Continued success of tho groat Mathsws Troupe. Who, with ° ARTHURGREGORY . - - will presert 8 number of rovel and attractivo acrobatic and gymuoastic feats. First eppearance here of the talent- ed 1ish comedian. cad. vocaiist, WAL CARLETON, who with the dushinz comedicnnoand vocalist, MISS JENNIE GILMER, will render their famous character duets, musical skstches, & C. A. Gardngr, Miss Hslens Smith, Miss Patti Rosa, atloy Bendict, W, . Barion, Harry Guton, Harry Gr Richmond, E. K, Colfier, Frank H. Nolson, Miss Battla Remmelsbosg, Aiss Sophia Remmelsborg, Miss Ciars Leontino, and Costc's Gom TWO NEW Ballet Troupe, in GRAND BALLITS. Thoperformaace will concindo with thoisughable extravaganza entitled The FEappy Mamn. MeVICKER'S THEATRE, Madison-st., betwozn Stito end Dezrborn. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY RIGHTS, ‘Dhckstono's Sparling Comody of Married Life. HENRY DOVE. .J. 7I. MCVICKER. Saturday Matinee---LEAP YEAR. NEXT WEEK, SARATOGA. JANE EYRE ournext production. ATREN'S THEATRE, Corzier Wabash-av. and Congress-st. PRONOUNCED SUCOESS OF MRS. JAS. A, OATES AND HER COMIC OPERA COMPANY IN Fortunio and his Gifted Servants, New Scenes, Nusic, Songs, and Dancos. A bright and Kling eatartainment, Socuro your scats ducing tha . Standing room only after 8 o'clock. Matinee Saturdey at2:30 o'clock. HALSTED-ST, OPERA HOUSE, Corner Halsted and Harrison. MAC EVOXY’S New Hibernicon, or Trland in America, Mr. W. . LAWLOR, the favori:y Irish Comodian, a3 Barney tha Guide, supported by a tatented Campany. For full particulars of Scenery, songs, Dances, &c., grammes, Admlssion 60c! resacved 7507 gallers, i, Matince Wedesdays and Saturdyys, 3p. m. Adults, 25¢3 children, 10, MYERS' OPERA EQUSE. ‘Monroe-st., between Dearbosn and State-sts. Arlington, Cotton & Kemhle MINSTRELS AND BURLESQUE COMPANY Ficat.weelk of tho distinguished Comedlana end S Dance Artists, Georgo and . Reyonlds, R. rell. “Dodging for a Wike; or, a Trip to the bloon, Sventng and Saturday matingo. PROE. J. E. MURDOCH ng give Readings at the Hichigan-ay. Baptist Chuch, szsdav Evening, 0t 17, And at the Union Park Congregational Church, Friday Even’s, Oct. 18, Giving selectlons from. Shakspeare, Dickens, and the Mod- ern Poets. Carpenter & Sheldon, - with tho Cinclnasti Platform, and . tile Seat o Governmient Lo -the noglect of the People’ fing_ secticu of | § ‘- OAhFPAIGN TOCUMENTS. The Document OF fl“:‘EiLE CAMPATCGIN. * GONDETSED ARGUMENTS FOR GREELEY” “ Grant’s Pablic Record.” Beioga condonsed exposo of the most notoriousof tha 520f tho proseat Administration ; 2130 rozsons o why Graeley szoald bo Prosident. ALSO—Tt2 following documente, issued by The Chis cago Tribuns : No. 1—Carl Schurz's Great Speceh at St. Louts. 2—Sumncr’s Celobrated Spoech in the Senate. No. S—Tramball's Speach at Springfield ; togathse Greeley's Tattar of Acceptance. No 4—Hon. John F. Farnsworth’s Speech at St. Charles, Til., with Mr. Greeley's Portland Spaech, No.5—Spiachas of Judgs Caton aud Hoa, M. W Springer at Chicago. No. 6—Speech of Hon. James B. Back, of Kontucky, Fapenditures of tho Governmeat. No. i—Latterof Ex-Attornoy GenaralJ. S. Black, ar- raigning Grant. A a. E~Speech of Hon. Alion €. Thurman—Why Demo- erata Should Vote for Greolas., 3 - No.9—Record of President Grant and Cabinot fro: Buasiaess. .- Allof the sbose are in pamphlet - form, from 15t0%) 25 closo matter. Sent on rec2ipt of tha price, at ful- ‘bymail, propatd. * Send ordars BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ND, AMcNALLY & Co., Advertising Agoncies, H. B, CHANDLER & 00 et tihand to ressive ad- Foriisements tor 0 Clicsgn delly napers 3° helc Towegi Tates: alvo {or 4y newspaSes o Dera] A n aad forelga counirisg, %‘ 523‘:6’ Ciarioat, ook o A HENRY L. GAY, 15254 5 Central Block. W.L B, EY, 19 Darrborn. irtiste’ and Paintors’ flaterial. .o ALINT €6, P T it MERCH, FARM. & MRGH. SAVING, 738, Clack.st, SHCOND FATIONAL: & wous Waskingion e Belting and Kusber Giooder s (Phalin & Oolatos Ao blos) rds o Senie B STEPHARNT, MONHEINER & HARL, 618 Statocst. Bianlk ook Manutagtnvers, Stationers, and Y Joo P BLISS & SNOW, €5 Soutl: 5 & 7Eud 159 Sout 0. STYLES & POWLIS, 72 (Wachiagton-st. J. 3. SPALDING & €0., =1 South Cannl-st. 3. 5. MIDDLETON. ¢ and 5 Buss Randolph-st. JLANN, 671Y. Washizgton-st. ationers. d 16 V. Randolpit, 59 L‘;mi 31 L:!fivlh Znd 235 ULEY H BENS THOLE! GRDWAY, 22 a5, £ gzupso):,l'szs!g:fifi;b-v. rodim Corn and Broom Matericls. 2. B. TAYLOR, & Srrker, Room 1, Coatent Bloce. e, ntldtes B RoCE RIVER PAZLE CF BTG Lako.st. rcickos, COAN & TEN BROE i1 202 W. Randolgh. AMERICAN, 0. 2 m":i‘bm:-nv. runission Merchants. DOW, QUIRK & CO,, Ticom 3 Coniral Ul e dayn e Cont linian Black. GEO. F. FOSTEK, 12 Markei-at. Confectionery (Wholesale). 55 ‘.’dbE. Pfi\Gh 3 lecnvs:. 1 & hinn; G &, SRy Gl Tamoe & JOHNSON ‘¢ ABBEY, 18{ind 145 HENRY SEARS & COL, 31 8041 50 Sonth Cazal-st, Bentiar. E. HONSINGER, office and residenca 220 Park sv. E. NOYES, 139 West Wasninaton-st., cor. Halstod Benral Banot. SAMUELS. WHITE, 1 cad 1 Eas Madison:st. B, BURNEAN L EON B e X N 9iand 179 Cans FULLER & FULLE VAN & fi‘z;.cl‘:;rsx PERS “nggfizzfi.‘m"figcn BLISS & TORRLY, 35 diar: OTTO JEVNE & £1 Dearbora-st.: Cro. 11, 354 16 North Canal-st, 5 56 Wabasl-ac. ro Sunn . I. HALE & BRO., BOTER, RING LG 3i2nd ) . GAV- CHORLLE & CO2 16 354 38 Pock Gonvr, GRANNIS & FARWLL b"fi?‘?‘:mm“ e £ung nnd Hpor F. 3. ABBEY & GOry o1 W est Wasmingro ardwe 'y | s, S ] 3 SECHERG) cx;asgxfi.-mfi)",vala‘.if falwym-e;?. o inrdware (YWholesalen E. HAMILTON HUN' Buiidery'), 43 -8t HARRLEY, ALLING & GO0 3 Lakaese =% ., AMILLER BROS. & F ke-st. BRINTNAL, T} ® z 0 E;I ‘West Lake-st. NORTE MISSOUZL (Tilasy & Corl Irsue coNNECTICUT MOTURE, 76 MUTUAL BE}\'EPU,'IQK );fl\’!{y{t oz, Stecii Natle; do. 1. GREENBAUN & GU., 181 West Rendolph-st. HALL, KIMBARK & CO.: Michigon avsynies Rindoiph Wholesale nnd Retail). '8 \Vast Woshlagton GOUDRICH & KIRBY, %3 West Madison-st. (c! “'W’,‘sl Madison-st. fadison.£t W 152 22d-st. 156 West M -8t N, 00 B Wibashig, o Hadson-at J. B. MAYOQ & CO., 433 Stato ard 21 West Macison-st. ROBBIN ¥ HAMILTON, 9i6 Statz and 259 W. Madison. STAIL% & ‘AIJ.FV, lgll\nd 133 Smt[e‘-‘s’_tl.i 1 2 “Lazps = STrar . . 3 WHERLER 00 0 West Tretbmire” SE e A e e cnd Eivg anid Shcer Logd ) B w‘“”fi“"“}im‘lmp -SCCL:;,:‘%J(‘]Na:i&nEHgfnm . cather, T'a; ] ana Sirnw G % e LTIS 2 GO 5 and 29 Souh Clineresee GAGE BROS, & CO., 227 and 223 Wabash-av. KEITH BROS., 250 acd 953 i WVALSH S ROWE a5 7 213 Sonth Taver Denlers. J.37. BUTLER & GO, 2 X; Dosplainos sn 225 Stat BRADNER, ST £CO., 314 Wabash 1L W. Wess: CLEVELAND PAPER Cf West Weshington-st, W. C. CLARKE, 57 West. "&.hing:on-sh ROCK RIVER PAPER CO.5 45 10588 1ake-st. T30 ENICKRRLOCKER ' azd & Wost Eendalph. 'CH & CONVERSE, 12 and 14 3 NORTHWEST PAPER OO 6 aad 9 Wesh Taore OGLESBY, BARNIZ & 08, 1430050 W Washingion. vatro LIRMAN'S Money Loan Ofes, 5 \Vest Madison-st, innas, 1d Mbstonl dnurrnments. REFDS TRUPLE OF SUSIC, 8 Sleteenth-at, 5 - W. W, KIMBALL, corner Wabicsh-us and Thirteenth-st, Fia T 115, nnd Coale 2. B wEERER ¢ 00 BRNG pal Coal RHODES & BRADLEY Boras W, o3 0, 20 Nortb i mtacture: 2 inlon-st. R N2 . r. ing, o OTTO VON TRITSCH, Notars Baslie, B 5 L0 S L RHESUH, Notars Fublic, Rosl Estete and BRIGHAM & JOX Evr;;ffl;d“fi; ot afca (Sire'and Buralas Proof. Dol NJLE, cor. Stats and Raafolgh-sta. 2 South Canal-st. , and Fourteenth and Indiana-av, Salt, HASEDY, MARTIN & Wi IR, 41 Lekost, aws (With Insess cEl). N. W. SPAULDING & Bn%)ls.,gaigé‘x. i 4y Madison- saitmakers. it £0280 S, Water-st, South Water-st, Water, sear Thctarers. 50 North Clinton-st. Sics: HIREGCMS oS, Canslat. and 6l ‘ansl-st 45 Stata-st. ‘Staves (\holesale). AMERICAN BASE BURNER, 143 £ ko-st. FULLER, WARREN & CO.; N. Blor. ne Liche Houso. DENNISON & €0y 91 Seith Thags, aud Jewsllers? Eindings. 3.% BAILEY, 10 Lassiton: Ginal s ‘Trunk_Maoufecturers, CHAS. T. WL gt sl Pibsahar. dertilics. . SHELDOS & DAYIES, 131 West ladison-st. o NTON, 24 d Buctd) 37 PTG R T S5 JORDAN. 112 Clists, meus Cours Howag. JAMES ‘V‘l'{ T, 12 N. R _nu(rvl'-min!pb-st. Fire Goods: CLINTON 1 P e e s R . Wronalt Irou Manufacturers, NORTHIW: 6 66, 10 N Yedersoa-st. FORSALE. FOR SALE. Choiee Staves, Hoating and Hoops, Tho best Ia tho market, and tho best aro al aye ahoaptst, Stava Yasd apd Otbeo, Sisteeth st and 98 Wabash-ay, ' West Side Library, M 28 ez o L, West Madisor ) @b, ‘entworth-av., Chiczgo, Il 30 & CBAPIN,