Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1873, Page 5

~ LOCAL POLITICS. Meeting of the Committee of Seventy Last Evening. Adoption of a Resolution Providing for the Nomination of a Ticket. Citizens Tuviled to Band in the Rames of Their Favorito Candldates. A meeting of tho Committeo of Hoventy woa lold last evening at tho Builders' Exchango, Judge Gookins in the chair. Tho followlng gou- tlomon woro prosent: 0. O. Bonnoy, J. O, DBraymnn, Bonator Woodard, Ald, Bidwell, Mr. McLogan, Mr. Pharo, Mr, Daley, Frank Kolly M. C. Kally, John Bullivan, Mr, Hayman, Mr. Abboy, Ald. Quirk, Dr. Vou Court, H. 0. Moroy, and Mr. Worthington. On motion, the Vico-Trosidonts of wardd wero cnlled‘\\pou to report progross. Judgo Bradwoll, of tha First Ward, not bolng presunt, a Mr, Kelly reported that ho would do bis bost. - o Mr. Millor, Vico-Prosidont of the Socoud Ward, was absont. The Vico-Presidont of the Third Ward, Philip Wadswarth, was not prosent. Mr. Wirt Doxtor, Vico-Prosident, of tho Fourth Ward, bod resignoed. Mr. Bidwoll, who was zalled upon, did not know anything about it. Ho nominated Murry Nolson as Mr. Doxter's suc- cossor, which was agreoed to. The Vice-Prosidont of the Fifth Ward, Mr. Matthews, had declined to sorve, ‘The name of W. A, Pharo, 88 his successor, was suggostod and accopted. The Vico-Prosident of the Bixth Ward, Mr. Potor Quinn, had not been *'got iuto communi~ cation with,” Mr. McLogen did not know Mr. Quinn, and could not sny what ho would do. Honeo tho ward was passed,” Tho , Vice-Prosident of tho Soventh Ward, John Burkin, was sbsont. 'The Viee-Prosident of tho Eighth Ward, M. Floming, wes absout. Mr. Daloy, of that ward, did not kuow what the object of tho meoting wasg, and wag un{;mpuuu to raport. Passed. Tho Vice-Prosidont of the Ninth Ward, W. B. Batehnwn, was absent. NMr. Frank Kelly, bhis asdooiato, did not know anything about it. Tho rogress in the wardamouuted to very littlo,—too Emn to report. The Vico-Prosidont of tho Tonth Ward, Mr. m(fm.n was presont aud rn{mrlud that noth'uig Lad been done to orgauizo the T'enth Ward, It was consldered too ontly to do nnymln§. But for his part ho thought it uono too carly. Ho did not anticipato trouble. Tho ward would or- ganiza in eleven days. The Vice-President of the Elovonth Ward, Mr. Frako, had moved out of tho ward. ‘'he_Twolfth Ward was roprosented by Mr. 0. Bonnoy, the Vico-Presidout Mr. Wileco _not bolng presont. Mr. Bon- nofh eald that ward would organizo itself. Tho Vico-Prosldont of the Thirteonth Ward, Mr. Abboy, was present, and sald Mr. Bonnoy's re- marks applied to his ward. Tho Vice-President of tho Fourteenth Ward, A. McKonzio, was not presont, Mr. Van Court -‘u&‘arwd that nothing had been doue. ho Vico-Presidont of the Fiftconth Ward, and all others wore absent. The Vice-President of tho Bixteonth Ward, Mr, McDado, was absent, Tho Vico-President, Honry Martin, of the Sev- enteonth Ward, had resignod Johu Long (not Long John) was olocted to {1l the vacancy. Tho Vice-Presidont of the Lighteonth Ward, R, L.‘ Leonard, was not prosent, nor was his as~ socisto, The Vico-President of the Nineteonth Ward, Mr, Thompson, wae sbeeut, not being nblo to nct, Mr. Kelly nominated John McKeown to act, which was agroad to. The Vice-President of the Soventoonth Ward, G. H. Donhin, was absent, 8o waa his colleague. Mr. Kelly now moved that the Committes on Publie Mootings nssist the Vico-Prosidents of all wards in the work of organizing tho wards. Mr. Bonney, in viow of tho promising condi- tion of tho wards, thought tho Vice-Presidonts should not bo interforred with. This was discussed, and the wholo motter loft in tho biands of tho Executive Comnmittes. The Exccutive Committeo was further empow- erad to fill vacancios in Ward Cowmitteo. Mr. Kelly moved that proper porsons in the warious towns in Cook County be_caliod upon to organizo; aleo that the Finance Committee take propor stops to raiso the funds nocossary for the nll campaign, Loth of which wero agreud to, Alr. Kelly likewiso movod that the Committeo on Elections aro hereby directed 1io inter- viow all candidates for oflico, and to receive from auy citizens names of proper porsons for any and ll oflcas to bo iilled at this olection, and to roport to thia Committeo thoro candl- dntes most favorablo to the lnw-nnd-order moye- mont, ‘This Mr. Bonuey had also considored, and wantod the meoting to Lear his resolution, which was as follows s Lesolved, Thot the membera of this Gommitteo and cftizans favorublo to tho presout law-aud-order move- wment bo requested to suggest such mon and measures as thoy would like to support at tho onsuiug city and county elections, and _that {kio namnes of all such men bo referred without debate to the Committee on Eloe- tions, for them to consider thie samo and roport them ; and that all resolutions expressive of auch measurcs bo roferred without debate to tho Exocutive Commit- loe, for them to consider tho same and roport thereon at n #ubsequont mooting of this Commitico ; but mo wuminatious to bo made by sald Committee. Sonntor Woodard thought this promature. The syAtom of intorviowing men on_tho ove of eloc- tion was a farco, s snare, a_delusion, and o frand. The men put forward by the law-and- order movement, must be such meu as neod- ed no interviewing, A mombor from the Soventconth Ward, Mr. Johin Sullivan, snid tho back-bouo and sinow of - tho law-nud-order ‘Ynny would be tho Irish, and these men insisted upon having a voieo in the uomination of men ; othorwise ¢he party would be hadly whipped. Mr. Bonney dofonded his resolution. Tho meaniug of the lnw-and-ordor movomont was tho utter punibilation of tho infamous caucus sys- tom, 2 MMr. Woodard said that if it was the Intention of the resolution tomake the Executive Commit- tos tho Nominating Committeo, it was, to say tho lenst, promature. This Committoo of Hoventy was, for all that might be uaid to tho contrary, a good deal of & solf-appointed affair, o wus not an advoeato of the caucus system, but the causo of jts faillure was rathor tho absenco from tho cnucus of those yery mon who wero intorested in the law-and-ordermovement, It would bo botter to consult the Ward Committeos. Ha did not wisth to have it thought that the Committoa had their nominations ready, For his port he o ould not bring himsolf to belieyo that the wisdom of ages wan conterod necessarilyin the Committco of Boventy. Mr, Kelly ropudiated tho idea that the Com- mittoa was self-appointed. It wus appointed by n mnuu~muucin§. Mr. Johu Sullivan, from tho Sevontecenth Ward, addressed the meeting. Ho reminded that hody that if they intendod to mnke tho com- ing clection a tomporance matter thoy would fail. For inatanca : Of tho 500 mon in iy ward who would support the temperance niovoment, none excopt threo or four of thom would nuppar& & tomporance caudidate, Mr, McLogan said the tomperance issue had nothing to do with tho present movement, which was In opposition to A. 0. Hosing eud his at- tempt Lo ropoal tho Bunday lww. Tho resolution wos Ilnid on tho table, on tho motion of Ald, Bidwell, Mr, McLogsu moved that o lnw-and-ordor tickot be put in the fleld, This was unanimously agreod Lo, Mr. lloymuan moved to (ake Mr, Binnoy's resolution’frora the tablo, which was agroed to, The resclution wes udopted. The Commutteo thon adjourned, to mect two wouks from last eveniug at sowoe more con- vonicnt plato. VHAT CAN BE DONE 7 To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: #in: Lhad jwt taken my pen to sond anothor noto concerningthoso littlo Italinng, when the communieation if * J. T,, B."” mot my eyo you- tordny, whioh gatos soveral faots that I should have writton, Isaw tha ramna boy on Thuraday ovoning, sitting m tho sidowalk, erying, noar my rosidonco, on Iadison siroet, sbova Wout- orn avenuo. He in & Loautiful, dark-olive, black-syed Loy, #ith a sad expression, ut ovi- dently undorsimids our languago imperfectly. Tho harp ho las is of hurd woud, and of im- menso wolght lov such n boy toearry, After trenting blm kirdly, I with difieuity got from hir the following : “ Who nonds wu out 2 ¢ Boss." “IIin nuvo 71 Could not got it sufliclently plain to speld it ™y CHICAGO LY CrRIBU DAY AUy 1 Whore do you livo ?" % On Canal atroot.” Do you got any monoy?"' Bhowed mo 20 cont, i “\Y'hnt do you do with It?" “@ivo it to hoss. ** How much dooa ho tell you to got 2" *Tif- ty"‘“i‘l‘“ nm(ll [3 flo,!lnr.t" X o a ou do not got money enough, what doos o do?t o Tioka mper > 010 Y TR ‘Do you wish Lo go homo with mo, and stay oll night 7" o shook his hoad and showed we thfi %ID conta. £ | Ava you got to go to Canal stroet and e this hm‘p’—fl milos) 2" * You," Ran Do you over ride?" * No." T tnlkod with some police ofiicora about (t last ovoning, They trented mo with gront courtesy, but did not know what they could do. 3 A strong dosiro oxists in this l‘pm-t of the olty to havo tho matter agitatod, and disoussod, aui to find out whethor thoro in any romcdfl, oud, it 80, what atops should bo taken, Bomehave sug- gested tho propriety of goeing the Italian Uonsul. i M. Ouroaao, Aug. 11, 1873, SPRINGFIELD. Sudden DontheeThe Board of Equnlis zation Completes Xts Organization and Adjourns to NMect on the 20th . Xnst=Cortificatos of Organization Flled-=Change of Name, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Brnivarieny, I, Aug. 14,—Maggio Weiss, an sbandoned woran, died suddenly, under sus- picious circumstancos, yestordny, buta Coroner's jury to-duy cortify that doath was caused by apoplexy. At tho meoting of the Stato Board of Equali- gzation to-dny the standing committoos woro ane nounced, a8 follows : On Equalization of Personal Property—Wil- marth, Chairman ; Whitoside, McOnbe, Diggons, and Fislor, On Equailzation of Lands—Mosior, Chinirman ; Tuntor, Parry, McNatt, aud_McMastors. On]fiq{mfl:nt!nn of Lots—Prosser, Chairman ; Dowoy, Warnor, Modnsters, and Bavage. On’ Assiossmont_of Railrond Proporty—Eng- lll)ah, Obairman ; Warner, Whitnoy, Parry, aud owoy. On Assosemont of Cngxltnl Btock—NMiles, Obair- man; Bavage, Fisher, McCOanley, aud Huntor. Ou Gonoral Equnuznuon—\‘yflo , Ohairman ; Dlgguus ‘Whitosido, McCabe, MoNutt, Whitnoy, fU Modnuloy‘ Mr. Milos was eloctod Chajrman pro tem., to prosido in the absonce of the Chairman, Tho Bonrd adjourned to meot on the 26th inat., ‘whon all tho rssossment roturns will bo in. The Sewing Machine Power Company, capital $160,000, and tlio Low Water Dotoctor Company, capital 860,000, both of Chicago, have complota their organization. A cortiticate of change of namo of tho Galya Banking Comsmy to the Peoplo’s Loan & Bavings Bank, aud to change place of business from Galva to Chicago, wos tiled to-day with tho Secretary of Btnto. I'he Bourd of Railroad and Warchouse Com- minsionors a10 busily engaged in the proparation of tho freight tarffu, LAKE DISASTER. Wreck of the Lumber=-Rarge J. D. Mortom on Lake Erie, with the Probablo Loss of Two Senmen. CLEVELAND, O., Aug.11,—About 10 o'clock Inat night, tho lumbor-barge J. D, Morton, Capt. Totor H. Ficko, ono of gix in tow of the steam- barge Bun, broko from ber tow about twenty milos down tho Inke from this city, and ina short time sho wont to ploces, the lske bein, vory rough. Capt. Ficko, his wife and little girl, . one eailor took the small-boat, and were: suvod by the schooner Mary L. Burt, and brought to this port. Two soamen, Lowis Malloy, of" Bnrnis, and John Konnoy, from near London, . Ont., proferred to romain on the barge, and it is supposcd that they wero drownod. Tho Mor-« ton bind on board about_200,000 foet of lumbor, and was bound from Baginaw to Erie. When last agen, Capt. Ficke anys that two or throo othor bargos wore laboring hoavily, and it may ):e that other disasters ocewrrad to tho samo oW, —_— Specch of Gov. Ilooth, of Callfornia, on the Ruilrond Question. BAN Fmavoisco, Cal, Aug. 13.—Tho reconti| great specch of Gov. Booth upon tho railroad quostion has boen the principal topic of conver- :;xllon to-day, and crested & profound scusa-, on. p After roviowing the question of the disintegra-" tion of party ties, }flm growing tendoney to-dny for the contralization of power and tho aggroga- tion of corporato wenlth, to the corrupting ju- fluencos of tho Credit Mobilior and the Contract and Finance Company, ho passed to au illustra- tion of tha absoluto power of railways to monap- olizo tho commorcinl business of tho country and ruin all competition by systoms of spoocial ; and discriminating ratos for transportation. Whon touching upon tho subjeot of tha Con- tral Paciflc Rallrond, and its interforonce in political and mercantile affairs on tha Pacitic const, ho said ¢ *This statomont ia not exagger- ated or emotioual.” I appeal to the oxporienco of any businees man In this community who tales part or feols an intarest in publio affairs, | Get togethor a committeo for the purpose of considering & question of public importance, but the momont that it tronches upon railron ground, how mauy will fool that it is dangorous ground, full of pitfalls for thoir poreonal safoty ; attompt an orgenization to rosist o railroi domand, no_ matter how bold and uu- sorupulous, How mony will toll you, I sbould tike to join you, but it will “injure mo in my busincss. ~Tho railrosd can take. sway o special rate, or give it to my neigh-- bor. Thoy can give all along the line, so that nono of thoir employes shall doal with you. Thoy can ruin_morchants who will not regard their ordor. It may bo s question of ruin, of bank- ruptoy, of bread to my family, Tho strugglo of his manhood is earnest and painful, but the yoko {8 upon his neck, the iron in his soul, A ballot- box is stuffed, or roturns altered to carry ons subsidy, Anothor domand follows. Mon will eay, ‘Tknow it is wrong; Itis an outrago; but, my property ia sllin the blt{. Thoy could not affoct its ultimato valuo, but it is mortgaged. Thoy unsettlo prices by their threat, aud I should have the Shoriff at my door.” What in~ torost is thore hero which cannot be mado to fool this ivon pressuro? But, a8 if it wore too tedious to capture thoso wseveral intor- osta in dotull, thoy go to Congress and demand tho possossion of "Gont Island, and still demand it, and_ bonsb that they will got it, and thoy will getitit thoy carry this eloction, Thiu island was resorvod for military purposes, and thoy genrcoly intend to_chango its purposo, Thoy only intond to bombard thoe city, instond of its enemios, wheu it rofuses thoir domand, God in Yoaven —yon aro o Lundred {housand; thoy oro threo! ~ Ilavo they got the hook in the jawk of thao leviathan to draw as {hey plenso? Lven in the country, the farmers will 'tall you that tho ratos may bo changod, their dopota 1novad, their sccommodations restricted, or that they own upon railrond sections, with imporfect titles, and that they, too, aroin the toils, To one com- munity "hopes are_ hold out, nnd threats aro mado to anothor. Go through tho Btate, Upon evory pulse of Industry thore is an ivon fingor counting its beata; upon every throat thero is an iron hand that tightons or’ relaxes its grasp at tho interest or caprico of an iron will, I have roferrod but lnuhlmllfllg' to that twin birth of incostuous shame, the Crodit Mobilier and tho Contract and Finance Company. I have said nothing of tho 224,000,000 of acros of public Iands—throo times tho aroa of Great Britain— given to railroad companics; and at tho last sepsion of Congress, bills were introduced glvlugi! 189,000,000 moro; to tho millions and hundreds of millions of which the Bouthorn Blates have been robbod, aud un- der tho falyo protonso that tho railronds were to be built by tho papor cnm&mulu». 1.have mado no reforonco to tho $30,000,000 that this Btate and its countios have beon nskod for by railroad companios, thmuih legielative action and popu- lar votos, nor to tho fact that whilo the General Government {s paying 92,000,000 per annum for tho bonds of the Central Pacifle, and tho Biate §105,000, tho Company can successfully dofy tho Blato to collact its taxes, and, with an offrontory that fs sublimo, makes tho gifts and largess that it has recelved omo of tho grouuds of {ts rofusal to pay; mor tfo tho fact that to-dny thoro is not a picco or spocies of publie proporty, from tho China basin and CGont Island to nll the broad acres of our na- tlonnl domnin, from tho romotost point in the mountains to the rolling waters of the rivers of the plaing, upon which some inciplent or full- grown monopoly has not fized its covetous n()-n and does not hapo to_obtain through somo kfud of political corruption in barguin and sale," —_——— Fatal Fall, Syectal Disputols to The Chicag Tribune, TaBaLLE, Aug. 14, —Francls, son of Miohael O'Connor, » furmor of tho Township of Utica, drovo n tom down to tho Illmois River yestor- duy, and got s Jond of wator, Boon aftor return- ing, when about to alight from tho wagon, whilo holding a pail of wator in his hand, ho foll to the ground, striking upon his side, IHo jmme- dintely got up and walked into tho houwo, 1Io told hiy mothor und Lrother that ho bolieved ho wau hadly hurt. ‘Fhey did nob think it pos- siblo, but in complisuco with his ontroativs sent for a physician, who arrived an honr and a halt Inter, just aftor tho young man expired, De- coasod was 10 yoars oi ago. MILWAUKEE. Sturgiars Allen nnd, Raggio Found Guilty==hiscellnncouns, Specfal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Minwauker, Ang. 14.—Conclusive tostimony on Wednosday in the cnso ngninst Allen and Ragglo entigod the prisonors to chungo their line of dofonce. Itwasstatod that Allon acknowl- odgod hiis guilt as ono of tha parties to Whoeol- or's robbery, bLut exoulpsted Rnggio from all participation, Tho prisoncrs wero both allowed to testify for thomsolves, and o strong offort was mado to pecuro tho acquittal of Raggio, Jaok Allen tostifiod that- o waa accompanied by Joln Ifondricks and John Williams, and claimed that ho did not meot Raggio until noar tho dopot of tho Northwostern Railway. Io apponred uito Independent of the consequoncos whila on tho sland, but was twico tripped in his atate- mont, ' Of courso . Rogglo clalmed ho nothing to do with the . robbory nnd doniod that ho hind visitod Edwards' storo in company _with Allen to loavo the trunk nlgo donied having played cards at the Fond du Lro Iouse on tho dny of tho robbory in com- pany with Allon and othor thioves of the gang ; ut this was_established boyond doubt by tho ovidonco of Jdwards and the proprictor of tho Fond du Lne liouse, and n produce dealor named Dorcherdt, The cnso was givon to tho jury about 1 o'clock, who returnod in about twenty minutes with o vordict of guilty. The prisoners wora remanded for sentenco, and will probably recolve tho full extont of the lnw, which is threo yoars In Btate Prison or at Houso of Correc- tion. As thoy would likely to give the Inspoctor of tho House of Correction much trouble, thoy will probably be sent to Waupun. Tho prisonors attracted crowds along their lino of march from tho station to the court-room ond back, Tho officors wors obliged to oxorciso caro that frionds would not offeot a roscuo. Othor informations aro pendlnfin ninst con- victs for robberics on the Xast and West Bides, Gov. Washburn and stafl will reviow tho First Rogimont of State militia here to-morrow. Tho regiment is composed of homo companies. All aro active for parado this aflernoon, ‘This evering thoro will be a grand promenndo concort.at Milwaukeo Garden, in honor of the Governor aud staff. OLD SETTLERS' MEETING. Annunl Rcunion of the 0ld Scttlers ok Morgnn, Cossy, and Scott Countiow, X The Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. JaoksoNvILLE, 1lL, Aug. 14.—The snnual pic- nic and reunion of tho old sottlers of Blorgan, Onss, nnd Beott Counties, tho ovent of the yonr with this class of our oitizons, was held to-day on a boautiful timbor pasturo, hinlf a milo east of Littlo Indisn Siation, on the 2., P, & J. Railrond, Just on tho odge of Cass County. There wore ucarly 10,000 peoplo on thoe ground, coming from all tho adjoining countios | Bomo of thom thirty and forty milos, Extra trains wore run from Jackeonvile and Chandloervillo, whilo tho ‘WAgons, carringos, and horses covercd mearly n quartor section. Over the stand weoro hung n number of old-time implomonts, such as an old plow-share, broad- 8xo, hatchot, splint broom, and a half-buslhel sowed togathor with raw-hide, oto. Tho_ choir sang * Coronation,” ¢ Amorica,” tho * Battlo Hymn of the Ropublic," and, aftor reading a list of the dendthat sloop in tho valloy, tho vast con- courgo were addrossed by the venorable Nowton Cloud, who thirty-two year® ago was olected Canal” Commissioner by the Legislaturo, hus beon a momber of that body threo or four times, and sottled in_ Morgan County forty-six yoars sgo. Ilo wns followed = by Col. J. Morton, who ante-datos Mr. Oloud seven yonrs. Aftor dinner, sovoral younger men addrossed thio poople, nmong them Btate-Anditor Lippin- cott. 1t was notably an_orderly nesemblage, tho groudfathers and grandmothors, thoir sons and daughtors, grand and gront grandchildren, hay- ing como togothor for & day of pure enjoyment nnd pleasure. Col, J. Morton was olocted President of tho 0Old Sotilors' Socloty for the ensuing year, with o full comploment of the other oflicers, The laco of tho noxt rounionwill be botwoon Frank- in and Waverly, o S Work of tho Mixed English nnd Amer= fcan Comminnion. New Yonk, Aug, 14.—Of the 497 ocases pro- sonted for arbitration to the Mixed Commiasion, which I8 now sl:un% ot Nowport, only eighty- soven remain unscttiod, snd the Commission liope to finish theso within the stipulated time, Tho greatost part of the work, and expenso, too, {sin the printing, the cost of which work, too, is advanced h[); the Unitod Statos Government, tho sharo of the British Government being de- termined quarterly and roturned. The amonnt awarded upon oach claim is to bo taxed 5 per cont_for oxponsos. When tho casos aro all de- cided, the gross sum which is to be paid will bo stated. Thio duplicate journals and accounts \will bo delivered to tho two Govornmonts. ‘The two Governmont _ priuting - ofilces in Newport, tho one in _Boston, iho ono in New York, and the two in Washington de- ~vote all their spare time to thia work. The bulk of tha printing Is boing done m tho last-namod city, divided botweon the American aud English housos, In ono cuso, not yot finished, 6,000 puintod, pages have boen furnished, and tho riofs huve not yot boen put into type. 'Tho oxpousas of the Commission are to bo paid whun tho labors of the Commission are finished, County-Scat Romoval, .. Rronxoxp, Ind., Aug, 14-—Judge Johnson having to-dny dissolved his meorury injunc- tion restraining the removal of tho county-soat of Wayne County from Centroville to Richmond, twenty or thirty wagons wont to Controville ang brought uway tho records and other public prop- erty. Tho Commissionors, necompaniod by four car-londs of Richmond pooplo, nlso wont to Con- trovillo by apecial train, but, as na demonstration was made to provent the removal of tho proper- ty, their prosonco was not required, Death from Cnrelossness, BaxpOBKY, O., Aug, 14.—An accidont ocourred within ono mile of town this afternoon ahout 4 O'elack, by which n young lady sgod 14 yours was killod, It gooms that & small boy, whilo fooling with o shot-gun, pulled tho triggor, and tho contenta lodged in' the young Iady's hond, {rom the effects of which sho died soon after. et oo A Vienna Bathe Correspondence of the Sun Francisco Dulletin, 1 have boen testing o bath-house. I explored tho establishmont, asking every one I mot * fur ein warmes bad.” * Some pointed in one direction ond domo in nnother. At last I fonud mysolf bafore tho woman who sold tho tickets. I paid fifty kroutzors. Sho called ““ Mariel” Mario, & bright, black-oyed German maiden, camo, Bho wont o & sholf and burdonod hersolf with o gnl\ntlty of linen, Thon sho signed for me to ollow. " Iwontinan expoctant, wondering and rather anxious framo of mind. Marie wont into o neatly-furnishod bath-room. Maria spread o linen sheot in tho tub. Dlario than turns on tho wator, Murio waits for tho tub to 4ll, and I wait for Mario to depart, thatImay commonce dis- Tobing. DMorio sooms in "no hurry, I pouder ovor the possibilities iInvolved in 8 Gormnn warm bath, At last Marie leayos. Then I mmluztljv remove my collar, Buddenly Mario roturns. It is only to Driug an- other towel, Croat Beott | ‘Chere’ia no look on the door, and supposing I had been —, I got into my bath in foar and trombling, Thoso peo- lo aro 80 queer in thoir ways. arie may re- nrn with two or threo of those groat, strapping Gorman womon to serub me. 1 know nutfi(ng of thoir bathing customs. _Marlo no longer dis- furbs mo, On emerging I examino tho pile of linon sho ks loft. 'Thore is a small towol and two ecomingly large aprons, long onough to ronoh from thio shoulders to the heels, Lean't imagino what they aro for, unless to throw on and dry onosolf fn, I put tnom to such uso, I would ‘8o nso forty woro they loft, for I am ro- Bolved to have my 50 kreutzers' worth in some woy. When I inquired the use of the two aprons, I discoverod that thoy were to he worn whilo Mario camo In, and, turning oft the hot wator, lots on tho cold. — 1867, Aundorson’s, 1873, Tho Anderaou Hros, bovo for tho laat elx yoars boen studying tho wants of tho Chicayo publle, audnow liave 8 model estublishmont i tholr now Buroposu Hotol on Madison streot, Lotwoon Olark aud Latallo stroots, It contains 125 honduomely furalshod raoms, at froni $1 to 1 por dny, 12 you want o good moal ul a modorato prico. you Wi fid thom on lisud to korvo you from 64, m, t09 p.m, Thu bill of fare contain ovoryibing fha 14 obtafnablo from tho Jnat, Wout, Norili, or_Bouth, and thair cooking cannot bo ox- colled! Ladles dinfugt-room on parfor floor, Ladles 1 town shopping will find thia w homo-llke_rid ploss- ant placo Lo dfuo aud Tou, tsiiont o TR e Elmwood and Warwiclk, Tho suporiority of tho stock used In waling tho Eluwood and Warwick collars, an tho odgos folded all around, aro the roasons why thoy ara liked bottor than any otlier, THE VAN BUREN CASE. Synopals of tho Correspondences Tho com\n{mndunon accompanylug tho n;lmre of tho 8peoial Jommisgalon on the irrogularitica chiargod agalnst Gon, Van Buron in connoction with the Amorionn Dopnrimont of tho Vionna Expositlon is quite extensive. Ministor Jay to Boorotary ish ncquoints him with the con- cossions for bars and rostsurauts, Corrnption among * Confidential Assistant Commissionars,” Lottora purporting to emanato from Gen. Van Buron, really writton, slfinntnrn and all, by his nanintant, orson in the Exposition Geannds honrd to gay, “I wish somo Comissionors wero coming that a man would niot ho ashntned to givo Lis haud to,” * Tho Commission a pool of cor- ruption.'” Monoy pald to Gon, Mayor for tho rivilega of orcoting restaurants, bars, ote, Evi- donco of mismaungoment onslly oxplained nt Vicnua. Tologram, startling chnrgos of corrnp- tion connootod with bars. Onso known in New York. .Threo thousand dollara paid by ono firm for threo bars and smmhwd munognly of Exhi- ‘bition,. Hitzel & Co, arrived with now granta for bars and rostanrants. * Corruption and bad faith,” Btatomont by Boohm and Wiohl, aud Hitzol & Co., 88 to monoy paid Gon. Mayor. Qontract for roofing tho American Court, $30,000. Mr. Jamos insiructod by Van Buren to construct & machinery ball for £0,000. Mr. Wiehl declincs to mako volunteor statomont ay to monoy paid Gon, Mayor for barg and roslaurants, As to monopoly of bars _boing :{lvun. to Boohm and similor grants subsoquently given to Ililzel Bochm eaid, “It's monoy.” Hilzelenid to James, “You got mo s firat-rato situation, aud we will make it all right with you." VAN BUREN, AND FIGI. Bm:mtm'lvl Tish wrote to Gou. Van Buren to withhold the authority for opening bara, restau- rants, eto., and to furnish to tho Dopartmont the names of tho partios to whom licenses for open- ing such placos had boon granted. Gon, Van Buron roplied that permission had beon given to Jewatb aud Hitzol. Tho disngroeomont Dotweon Jowott and Hitzol oxplained. Messrs, Bochmo and Wiehl grantod permission to crect building for snle of Armonlan drinks. Gon. Van Buron rn])orls oll tho faots, adding, * No one has paid this Commlssion for bars or anything olse.” He denounces a8 *‘ foul and falso” tho nccusations relativo to bars nnd rostaurants, roported by Mr, Joy. Ar. Fioh wroto to Gon, Van Biron, ordering the suspounsion of Gon. Mayoruntil hio sholl sat« isfy the Dopartment of his innocence, Tho Soc- rotary says ho hopos the charges may bo tho ro- sult 6f joalonsy and disappointment on tho part of his sccusers, Gon. Van Buron strongly op- posed tho suspension, nsyhzq Mayer's sorvicos aro % simply invalunble, and his susponsion now will work groat harm.” Ho, howaver, would abey inatructions. Later —Although Asslatant-Sooretary Bawyer was in close consultation soveral hours with Collector Arthur to-dny, the latter donics re- coiving instructions from tho Bocretary of tho Trensury to poromptorily dischargo a largo num- ber of Cuatoms Iuspectors, officor of cus- toms, however, is roported as stating to-dny that the report had some foundation, as recent large rovonuo casos had implicatod a numborof olerks in dishonest practicos, A largo numbor of ous- toms' brokers, morchnnts, nnd Government In- spootors woro at the Cnstom-Iouse to-day malk- ing anxious inquirics relative to the roport. %apt, Diddes, of the stoamship Maas, anys of his mooting at men with Capt. Folberg, of tho stoamer Ernst Moritz Arndt: “Idid not ro- fuso to tow tho Arndt becaneo tho offer of her Coptain was too low, but ho would not accopt my proposition to tow him leaving the com- poneation to bo settled by our rospotivo compa- nies upon our arrival ot Now York. He wantod me to stato my figuro, which X doclined to do. % T]tm l(uuornl of tho lato Georgo N.Saudors 00] flhum{:, Eightoenth stroet, noar Fifth avenue. Too eorvicos wore of tho simplost charactor. The cofin waa of rosewood, silvor-mounted, boariug the inscription, !*George N. Bunders, born Feb. 21, 18i2. Died Aug. 19, 1873," and was covorod with floral offorings, A numbor of distinguished persons from differout parts of the country were prosent. Tho services wero conducted by the Rev. Mr. Chamberlain, Asglstant Rector of 8t. Aun's. The pall-boarers were Algornon 8, Sulllvan, John B, Ward, John R. Garland, Bovorly O, Sandors, Col. White, Gon, Jos, R, Anderaon, Dr. Baird, and Jamos M. Ball. The body wns taken to Greonwood Comaotory for intermont. The YPolice Commiesionors to-dny ndopted n rosolution allowing the Logion of St. Patrick to parado with arms as well a8 Knights Tomplar, and will furnish o police cscort. ‘Tho Prosident of the Commissioners of Brook- 1yn biag nformed all Police-Onptains of that city that thoy will bo hold responsible for the exist- enco of policy-shops and faro banks in their procincts, GEN. MAYER 8 SURPENSION. Mr. Jay givos Mr. Fish an sccount of the in- terview botwoen Gon, Mayer and Mr, Jay, Coen, Mayer wished to spoak confldontially, “Mr, Jay doclined to raceive confidontinl communications, but would hear anything official, Gon. Mayer sccopted tho condition, and said he and Gon, Von Buron recoived onch $500 from Hitzel for bars to contributo to tho oxpousos of the Expo- sition, o stated ho aftorward roturned his to Hitzol, Gou. Mayer was roluctant to lot tho Assistont Commissioner at Vienna sharo tho ¢ glory of the work,” Ifo pssorted his_entire innoconce of all charges against him, He ro- fusod to surrendor tho books, papers, ote., of tho Commission. Gon. Van Buren writos to Bocrotary Ilish that Gon. Mayor's ougion as o ‘ great wrong to s worthy man, 0 hnd implicit confidonce in his intogrity, The quoe- tions propoundod by tho Spociul Commission woro M porgonally insulting in the Lighost de- greo.” he was sssured thero wore no cherges againgt him, but way subse- quontly ~informed it would not bo woll to defond Gon. Mayor or mske himsolf liablo for his acly, The monoy was borrowed by Gen, Mayor for tho oxpenscs of the Commis- sion, Gen. Van Buron roplies to the charges nfiu!uut himsclf, Gon. Van Buron also sont an addross to the Presidont of tho Unlted Statos ro- lating indignities to which he had boon subject- ‘ed. Mossrg, Joy and McElrath write to Secre- tary Fish tho ovidenco against Van Buron and Mayor demands their suspension; and thoy recommond tho suspension of the wholo Com- mission aud the appointment of & tomporary Commission, suggesting fit persons. Tifl: TENTORARY COMMISSION, ETO, Gon. Van Buren to Mr, Fish pronounces the « chargos false and infamous:” and says the Commuision was “ palsiod aud the work rotarded by tho Spocial Inquisition.” Mr. Fish informs Ministor Bohoncle that tho Assistant Commiasionors had beon -Buspended, ond o temporary Commission appointed. The susponaion was not to roflect on any partioular Commissionor susponded, Gon. Van Buren ‘writed to Mr, Figh that ho Las beon ** dograded, condomued, aud punished without charge, trial, or proof,” and he respectfully asks that o mo; be righted as publicly as ho Las been wrongod. Ho says the Bpecial’ Commission endoayor to conyict him of * mismanngement,” oto, 1o ap- poals from thelr docislon, and explain the action of advisory committces, The tomporary Com- missionors wore to rocoive the congratulations from tho Austrian authorltion for work which his hands and his meane porformed, Ho finds no parallol to this outrage in all history, His charaoter having boon Jiboled and destroyed, Lo hopes to “obtain {he uubiased vordict of tho groat Amorican poople.” Mr. Fish to Mr, Joy says the Commissioners not implicated in imuiu] itios are to be vindi- ontod a8 soon as possible, 'I'he temporary Com- mission was oxpected to recommond the mnP- pointment of formor Commissloners not impli- cated. Justico domanded this. Qon, Van Buren must not ba excluded from his position at tho oponing of tho Exhibition, unless o rospon- 8iblo report bo 1nnda giving the rensons therofor. Ir, Jy to Mr. Fish enclosos tho roport of the Bpectal Commission to tho Prosidont, saying that on, Van Buron and ono or mora Assistant Com- ‘missionors are proved to have taken money from granteos of bary and restaurants. It is rocom- monded that the Commission now suspended be not restored in wholo or iu part. (ton, Van Buren to Blr, Iish, seys : _The ex- hibition {8 in confusion, * QGrost is Jay, and sfcElrath je his prophot.” Bpies and informors worg omployed to accomptish the susponsion of the American Commission, ~ Witnossos wora tompted to make statements advorse to Gon, Vau Buren. An agent of an American firm wad solisitod to make chargos against him,~ Mr, Jay and other mombers of the temporary Commis- slon woro largely interostod in ono or moro sowing-machinon. Mr, Fish informs Mr, Joy that Jackson Schultz has boon appainted Come nussloner in place of Gon, Yan DBuren, Bolultz ncoopts tho asppointment as Com- misslonor-in-Chief, My, Iish noknowlodged tho rocelpt of tho lottors sent him by Gon, Yan Buren, 'Tho correspondonco is voluminous, and touohes on all the points Involved in the man- sgoment of tho Amorican Dopartmont, Tho Jast witness was exnmived on the 2d of July, Acting Beorotary of Btate Davis, July 80, tolo- graphied Mr, Jay to close tho Special Commis- slon at onco, {f not already dono. TFuture inves- tigations may lako placo Ia Washington if nocou- gary., My, Jay tolographs to 3r, Davis, July 81 “8pocinl Connmlssion olosod, laus Deo, with ro- Son. July 6, Bpecial roport July 10, slwply ovi- once takon proviously." Suicido of n Wo Trom the A tchison (IKan, *Blry, Martha Lilioft, wife o} 1 Chawpion, Jolm Llliott, of aco to-day from Bi. Anu's Episcopal, and formorly a residont of Dont- hovo_our oity, on Wednosday laat, while bior husband aud family wore absont from home, wont to hor husband's trunk, took from it Qonry Olt: pl.\m? jnnf’l\ o losded rovolver, placed tho muzslo to her lond aud doliboratoly blow out hor brains. Trom privato information wo loarn that tho unfortunnto woman had boon discovered in an intrigno with n mnrrlod cltizen of Doniphan, It appenrit that whilo the Doniplan citizon was ah- gont from hiomo Lho wifo recoived alottor through the post-oflics for him, kIHuu(l by Mru, Llllott, and, woman-liko, oponed it. It waa tho firat in- timntion sho ovor hnd of hor huaband's un- falthfulnoss, nnd sho wns aimost overwholmod with griof nod mortifieation, Without dolay sho prosontod horsolf boforo Mis. Elliott, aud " upbraidod her with the causo = of hor husband’s unfaithfulness. Mre, Ellloth (id not nnumfif. to refulo it, auditis qulpnaud by somo that the drond of disoovery, and tho dis- giraco hinnging tioroon, in o momont of dospors ation aho took hor own life, Blio was found hy Dor husband lying on the bod, the piatol iu hor hend, and it is supposed _that the shot proved instantly fatal, ho lind writton o lottor to her brother-in-Inw, M, J. Landon, requosting that she ho burlod under n cortaln treo that alio do- is’crébud, und nsked thnt lio tako chnrgo of Lor ody. -~ , THE SIOUX-PAWNEE FIGHT. Mow It I8 Explnined by the Man in Charge of the Sioux. 0aALALLA Bloux CAMT, WriTe Max’a Fonr, Aug, 5, 1813, To Col, Waodwoard, Commander af Poat, Stdney, Neb. : On thoe morning of the 2d of Auguat six Ogal~ lia Bloux Indiaus como in from b scout nnd ro- portod the Pawnces in camp on tho Roo Fork of tho Ropublican. The news crented great oxcito- mont in camp, nnd tho Sionx dotormined to go and fight them bofors thoy attacled our cnmy‘. Littlo Wound camo to mo and asked if I had any ordors to keop them from going to fight thom, Itoldhim I had not. Ho snid ho hind ordors not to go to their reservation or among tho whites to Yht thom, but that ho had no ordors about this part of tho country. I told him I would go with him nnd seo the Pawnces, but he said it would be of no use, as the young men Dind dotermined to fight, and nothing could stop them. Thoy snid I prevented them from going to tho Utes, and thoy camo aud stole thoir horses snd killod one of their mon. Thoy thought tho sawo thing would ocenr it thoy did not atrike the Pawnoes first. Thoy started an the 84 and wero joined by tho Brule Bioux from Mr. Estos’ camp and procoeded to the camp of tho Pawnocos. On the 4th they came upon thirty lodges. 'They wore just moving camp when tho Bioux charged thom, The Pawneos killod aro variously estimated from 560 to 118, mostly women aund children. The men were nll absent, lmlzpuxod tobo out hunt- g, Tho Ogalollna took sevon prisoners, thrao of whom were women, and four girls, aged from 2 to 10 yoars, The Indians who liavo the {;rlnunnm aro Black Bear, I'win Billy, Mad Torso, Black Hawlk, Groy Eyes' son-in- Iaw, Flying Hawk sud Littlo Bluo 8hicld. A ‘whito,man named Tom Willinms had chinrge of the Pawnces, Thoy fought bravely, but tho Bioux outnumbered them, having five or six hun- dred braves. This report ia as near as I can got from tho Indisns, The Pawnoes will know thefexact numbor thoy lost. Binck Bonr Ling ox‘mrofiuod his willingness to givo up his prisonors if tho Government do- siren it, and I think the others will undoubtedly do the same. Your obedient sorvant, ANTOINE JAMES, 1In Ohargoe Southorn Indiaus of Ogallala Tribo, P.8,—We are mnow camped on White Mau's Oreok, 12 milos above the timbor. ANTOINE JAMES. An Excitlng Scone, The inhobitauts of tho Boulevard Peroiro, Paris, wero witnesses, a day or two ngo, of a chaso of the most oxciting charactor. A dis- tinguishod velocipede rider appoars overy day on this boulovard, and porforms romarkablo foats in that lino of horsemanship, He had just bo- stridden his bicycle, whon cries of Out of tho wayl Kill him} kill bim (" rosoundoed through tho streots. The foot-passongers darted into tho Liousos, closing tho doora afier thom with & crash, and tho volooipodist was left alono on the road, along which rugbod an enormous dofi. with staring coat, inflamed oyos, and _jaws bathed in fonm, Tho mastiff, which waeg ovidontly mad, porcoiving tha bicyclo and its unlucky_ rider, in- stontly boundod nftor it, and o oloud of dusk soon concealod tho dotails of tho ohese. The volocipedist whirled Lis machine round and round, taking as many turns as a hare, but the horrible bruto followed him closely. At length, in despair ho darted forward at full specd, whon suddenly a cry of alarm burst from tho spocta- tors at the windows. The bicyels had broken down and tho ridor Lad been thrown sonsoless to tho ground, whilst tho dog, gathering up s remaihing strongth, sprang towards im, DBut by this timo the polico Lad honded the animal, &nd one of them cut off its foro paws with ono stroke of his sword, jnstnas the furious boast was sbont to throw bimuolf upon Lis viotim, who 8oon awoko from his swoon to find himsolf safe and sound. SR e S Managing a Hasband. A Pennuylvania ludy hus & most romantic and ingonious way of managiug the gentloman so happy us to bo her husband. Esxasporstod by hor _porsistont conversation, Lo ungallantly boxed her oars, tho other day. Thojwretched ‘womnn cast but one lingering roproachful glanco upon hor lord and_fled, simply obsorving a8 sho doparted that the briny deop should wash awsy tho Insult., Leaving bohind hor overything most dear to her—tho home of her married lifo full of beautiful and cherished momorica—this hoart- broken woman rushed frantically to the caual, and, with ono_parting sigh, throw in & lnrgo atono with o mighty splash. Thon sho wont aud bid hersolf in tho bushos and giggled, while hor luisband and twenty other men hurriod up, with horror depictod on their countonances, and wild- ly dragged tho canal for hor body. When the injurcd bocame convinced that tho wroteh had sufforod unoufih, sho appeared from behind the bushos and led Nim homo, o resignod and willing vietim, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Financinl Newn.) New Youk, July 14,—3lonoy abundant at 3@4 per cont, closinig at 8, Btorling weak and lower nnder Iiboral offorligs of borrowed bills from second bands, Recontly consid- corabla Blcrlhlii bas been borrowed on stock collaterals ‘with the privilego of threo renowals, Guatoms rocoipta to-day, §697,000; for the woek ond- {ug 9th inat,, $3,621,81, Gold weakior, and declined from 116%¢ to 11437, with consldernblo oxcitoment, but ofterwards rallied to 114%, closing with salos at 1143, Loans woro from 2 %04 per cont for carrying, Clearings, $9,000,000, Tha Asaistant Troasuror disbiracd $20,000, ThoSecrutary of tho Treasury doclded to sccept all bids for gold, anzounting to $705,500, at from 114,75 to 116,08, Spocia shipmonts to-day $70,000 in silver bars, Blate bondas quiet, Goveruments beavy and lower, in sympathy with id, Trunsactions lght uud prices woro marked own without uny salos, Stocks dull, but a4 8 wholo firmor than yesterduy, Dealings gonerally wero slight, ‘Tho 8t, Paul stocks and Atlsntio & Pacifio preferred wero oxvoptionslly weak, 8t, Paul common declinod from 635 to 81/, aud proforred from 73} to 71, but at the closs thiere was o rally to 513 and 71%, reapectively, At- Iantlo and Pacitle doclinod from 903¢ to 45/, with lata enlosnt 257, Tho groatest adyauca of to-day waa in Panama, which roao from 114} to 110, Next in polut of intorest were Tncifle Mail, Tako Shore, Western Tnion, and 1fariem, Tho shiort {nterest 'hus been lnrgnl( increased within tho pust few days, Markot closad atendy, ‘Tho Mail says thio canse of the docline in Bt, Paul stocha 18 attributod to the feet that the Dircctors to-day decldod to decluro an annmal dividend of T por cent, poyubls In February, instead of n som{-nunual dividend of 3¢ por acnt, payable in Angust and February, SBterling, 108, GOVENNMPNT BONDS, <1104 Odupons, '31, i | Coupons, ‘07, Coupons, 03¢ Gougions, '0d, Coupous, 01 10-403..., Coupous, '65 Qurroncy Cougons, 68 (uow)...117)¢ | New 5. HYATE BONDS, Missouria Virgintas, old.. Tounesaeod, Tonuoasosd, no Virglulas, tow.. Ganton..,... Wostorn' tinfon. North Curoliuis, Norll arolinus, ue Furgo Amorican Expi Unltod Slatos Torro Lunta Chicago & Alton., Tacifle buil... Chleago & Alton pfd, 114 New York Cenl Ollo & Missisalppl,, 893 Ko, .., [ 8136 04 a13; Dnlon Pacifo bonds, Bl Contral Tacitio bhuds. 1005 Dol, Lok, & Westorn, 101 B, iy & Erlo,. ] Northwestern p Ttock Island, N, J. Quutral 8t, Faul,,. Forolgn Mariotu, TLrvenroos, Aug, M—11 o, m—Market unchangsd, Lavenroor, Aug, 14-1 p, in.—Darket unchanyd, Lavenvoov, Anif, Do w,—Broadstutfa uue linngod, Taed, ks g ansols, D1@A%; § 10-403) 90, o balanco to-day, £03,000, Bullion in Bank of England has incroanod $51, Livenroor, Atg, 14.—Ootton quict and stoady § middling upland, B%d; O 03¢d, Halos, 13,1 Lnles; American, 6,000 balos ; spéouiation and oxport, \ 5 Breadabiilf quict, Tod wintor whoat, 120@124 3d. Flour, 2843204, Corn, 28s 0, hl‘(‘l, UBa mll.@(lhurw, Gln, Gumbiorland midilos, 37s ; shott ribs, 04, Aurorn Honrd of Trade, Snecial Dispatch o The Chicapn Tribune. Avnoa, Til,, Attg, 14,—L. J, Lampaon to Valentine & Cane, 205 1ha buttor, 230+ L Honfamin to Valenting & Cnso, 240 Iba butter at 2303 Frod Tuttle, of Lodi cheeso Taotory, 100, Juno, at 1030} 400, July, ot 110} Jamoson & Hord, 10 tons meal at' §14.00 por tofi } Thomas Juld to Poleg Young, 1ot Fairbank's stock o4 nt $00.00; Thomas Judd to D. O, Judd, 1 et Falrbank's ncalos 8t .00 § L. Tonjamin, @ hogs, _on _foof, o ilaywood ot $4.26; O, F, Paul to D, Valontino, 325 flodcea wool ot 400 ' 2,200 1bs Town wool to D, Valontitio at 400, Thuyors woro quita searce, and it would ho wall for Ohlcigo mon to attend the moetings of the Board, Ouly ono firm, Richnrd & Gooch, Toprenonted thini city. Tho following nrticlea word offercdl, but not sold: Eighton hend of fat atoors, 1,000 clicose, 160 bushela of wheat, 700 bushols of old whita oats, 1,800 1ba of buttor, Now York Live Stock Market. New Yont, Aug, 14,—Deoves—Exclusivo of 41 car- Toads dotainoil by n land-slido on tho Erle Railrond, Tocalpts wero 1,170, muking 5,840 sinco Mondas, aguinst 4,376 the samo timo last woek. A largo pro- portion of tho orrivals reached tho market in tio afternoon, and s number of car-londs remain unsokl, “Tho domand 18 fair, nud prices woro about tho Famo 54 Monday for slmilar qualitios, Nntives ranged ot 10}4@13'¢; Toxans, TQ104c; afow kalen at 105@11o, ‘Ationg flio’ trananctions woro 16 cara Illinois sicery, T3¢ ewt, nt 11360 ; 3 cors, 7Y owt, 11303 8 cars, B oty 11i@1g0 | 4 ears, 03 owtey 11K@11K(e 3 carn, 03¢ owt, 11363 & cars, T owt, 1lc; b cars, T4 owt, 11%0 ; 6 carn Chorokeo cattle, G4 owle, 10403 B cara Tlfinols, 63¢ owt, 113 B cars, 6 cowl, 1ic; 28 cara Toxane, 500 cwt, Yo7 16 cara, 8 owt, 70; D cara chulco, 7 ewt, 10} @116, licgp andLamba-Tocelote, 3,480, making 0,880 nlnco Monday, agofust 8,428 samo thno lnst weel, Markot fair a¢ provions prices, with liborat milea nt ¢ @03gc for slicep, and 7@xo for lambs, Snles i cluddo 2 cara Ot elicop, av 83 1hs, ot 5303 1 cor, av 83 1L, 68630 ; L oar, nv 00 Ibe, at 6x0; 1 car Carada Tambs, nv 653 1ba, 8t T2(c, oud 3 cars Stato lamba, . oy 63 1bs, at 9@03c. Swine—To-iny’a recelpts, 2,000, making 11,000 sinco Motday, agafust 12,630 sairto {imo Tnst week, Market firm at 8¢@63¢c ullvo, aud 6 @73¢ dressed, Ruffale Live-Stock Market. BurrALo, Aug. 14.—Cattle—Recelpts to-dny, in- cluding reporiod arrivals, 1,302 ; totul for the week, 9,028, - Markot moderatefy activo, at about yestordny'd pricos, for good stock, with cominon grasicrs off no- other e, “Attendanco af butchers good ; abont 1,500 disposcd Of ; salca 597 llinols stcern, 1,124 Ibs, $5.60@ 6.16 ; 22 Totaa steers, B10 1bs, 9.3‘!2{; 105 tissourl fann Munm, 1,111@1,109 1bs, $5.26 Indl Btocrs, 1,110 4, $5.2 ; 145 Oblo stoors, BI8@1,454 1bs, $3,60@0,00 5 37 Michigan ateers, 1,010 the, $4.60, Slicop and Lomba—Rocofpts’ to-day, including re- forlcd arrivais, 4,000, Totsl for tho week, 20,400, {nrkot activeand strong at {ollnnlny‘n prices, Halea: 218 Olio aheop, 70@07 18, al $4.60@6,25; 103 Michigan slicop, 83 the, at $4,80; 19 Indions sheep, 93 1bs, at $4.62%; 300 Ownada slicop, 62 Ius, at $5.60; 872 Cau~ 2dn laniba, 02308 Bbs, ot $0.40@0.75. ceipta to-day, including reported arrivals, 2,400, Total for tho weok, 23,100, Market slow for want of doalrablo stock. Yarda full of common stock, which s neglectod at + good, $5.005.35. Baltimore Live=Stoclk Markoets BaLTIMORE, Aug, 14.—Cuttlo—Oponelt falrly active and closed 8law s wory boat on mile, Fi @62 gonornlly tated first quality, 4X@3% good fair quality, SX@4)¢c. Ticelr ' Hoge—n falr domand ; light smoath, TY@Tic. 722, Receipts, 122, Bhoep—In gond domsnd ; good fut L higher ; come mon lo falr, 4@5Xc ; fair to good, @5igc. Receipts, 4,193, Now York Bry tioods Maricets New Yoni, Aug. 14,—The stormy woather chockod trado to- day, but counnisslon houses woro fairly ao- tiye, The morkot for cotton goods presentod somo slight chonges. Lonadaloand Fruit of Toom bloached shirtings wero navancod Xc; Agawam F and Gabot A brown shoctings were reducod o; Lipmen T and Mnaunchusotts D brown drills Wera put down Xo: rolled Juconols advanced to 9o prints netive. Bluck \vorv, Moscown, aud fanoy casaimerea sclling well, and wool Hannola wnd fino blauketa brisks, Pittsburgh 01 Markot, Prrrunua, Aug. W—Cruds petroloum wouk st $117 i @1.30; refinid unchanged nt 15K @16%c, The Produace Marlkets, CINOCINNATI. OINOINNATL, Aug. 14,—Dnzapsturrs—Flour firm at 25@0,00, Wheat firm at $1,23@1,83, Cocn sleady nt“lofifld. Riya steady at 68@70c. Oats stoady at 43 o, Provisons—Pork firm at $10,60@17.00, Lard quiet; stoam nominal st 8c; kottlo hld at 85@8ie. Bulk meats_quiot and firmn ; shonldors lield af 8Y@8%c; closr i, 9o cash of bugor August; cloar, Yic. Baoon steady ; shoulders, 9¢; clear rib, 10) ; cloar, 10740, Wuisky—Firm at 030, CLEVELAND, OLEVELAND, Aug. 1, —BREADiTUsFs—Whest fn faly domsnd and Hrm ; No, 1 red sold at $1.44 1 No, 2 nt $1,38, Corn stoady sud firm at 48@40¢, Oats yuiot ot ¥TROLEUM—Steady and unchaygod. TOLEDO, Toveno, Aug. 14.~—BurAnsrurrs—Flour firm, Wieat better, cloging sigady No. 3 while Wabusly & ve, $1.58; omber Michigan, gl.fl,l«gl.!:l wpol ; 140y, seller August; old, 31.44; No, 2 red, ) 434 spots $1.413¢, soller ' Soplembor : No. 3 awlior Iilltiofs, 1,483, Gorn active and bighor ; high mized, 44}@$4isc Fpol: 45c, Boptember; 40i@ 403]c, Ootober ; low mixed, 4330 npot: $435c, Soptenis bor; yellow, 44Ka; mo grado, 4l@42c, Oata quict andunchangod : No, 1, 80%c; Fejectod, 27c, Fnexants—Flrm and uncimged. ; wheat, 20,000 bu; corn, Rioerete—Flour, 1,000 brls; 58,000 bu ; oate, 4,000 bu, -¥lour, ButrsteNTa—] 500 brls; whest, 4,000 bu; corn, 109,000 bu ; oals, 1,000 Lu, DETROIT, Dernorr, Aug, 14.—BiteabsTitrea—Flour quict and unchungod, Wheat abwdy§ extra white, $1,58; No, 2, $1.47; amber cloeed 'ut $1.40% bid, Gorn steady aud tuchanged, Outs in good doiuand at d5¢. MILWAUKEE, MiLwAusEY, Aug. 14.—BugApsruees—Flour firm and in fair demond ; bpring nxtras, $5.7530.75, Wheat dull and unsettled ; No. 1, $1.83; 'No. 9, $1.48 apot: Augnst; $1.14%¢ Soptembor, Ot quict und 9, 986, Com In fulr_dcmnnd and diyo staady ; No. 1, G3c. Bavloy 2¢, ulo, 50 Oswego, 12¢, ,000' brls ; swhient, 30,000 ht, % 1(»,00% 3;’!5; ‘wheat, 63,000 bu, 81, Lovts, Ang. 14.—Bueangrorra—Flour qu unclinnged,. Wheat highor but rather foss acijy 4 red foll, $1.30 cash, $1.20 sollor the year 1ull, $143@1.45, Coru active and higher; No, 2, 38@3tc casl, 400 Auguist, 410 Beptomber, 42 Octabur. acliyo aud highor ; No, 2, 20@39)¢c, apat ; 200 August, Tarloy, ittlo dolng, Ryo firmer ; 81@SE WittAey—A sbado botter, at 91@91xc. ProvisioNs—Pork unchanged, at $10.75@17,00, Tacon weak ; somo salea lower for Jobbiny aud- ofiior lote; shouldors, DN@93c; cloar rib, - 103 @10%c ; clear, 107;@1v. | Lard it ; summor sloaw, 1550} ro- fined, 8%e, Toua~Detter, at §4,35@4,05, CaTrre—Quict ; noshippiug Tots on the market ; Toxans rungo ot $1.50@4,50 ; native cows and aitors, £2.00@4.00, TOUISVILLE, TOUIVILLE, Aug, 14.—DuEAbKTUFRN—Llour Arm, with good demand, cepoclally for now ; extra family, ‘Puovinons—Mess pork stondy ot $10,75@17.00, Bacon steady; shoulders, V@V3jc; clear rib, 1075 @0 ; cloar, 11@1140, all packed’; bulkieats steady 2o unclavigol; baciu stendys plaln, Th@1I0; sugas-curod, 13@16g, Taxd avite: aud uochunged, Mearenis, Aug, 14,~Cotton dull aud Jower ; ondina- v, 104 @120 ; good ordinary, I6@150; low mid- dlfng, 173e. Buzansrorrs—Flaur dull and nominal, Cornmenl Towor nt$2.85. Corn dull and unchaugod. Oats in good_domand st 430, Tav—Dull and nominal, Dinax—Bearco and firm at $17.00@18.00, Provistons—Bacon ateady § shouidors, 9% ; eldes, 1X@Lo, NEW YOR K., Naw Yonx, Aug, 14,—~CorToN—Dull ; middiing up- Iand, 192¢, BugansTurvs—Flour, shipping gradea firmer and fu foir domond; rocalpts, 9,000 bris ; suporfne Weatorn and tate, $4,95(@6,50; common {o good extra, $0.16@0.45; good 'to choico, $0.60@7.20; White whont oxtra, $7.28@8.40 ; cxira OLlv, $0,10@8.60; Bt. Louln $0.10@10,75, Ryo flour firm at $i.5035,00, Corumeal in'good demand ; Westorn steamer, $3.1033.00, Wheat BuipMENTE—Flo in lightaupply, with fair oxport demand and prices highor , 27,000 b ; rejocted wpring, $1 160 N 1,40 ' No, 2 Milwaukog, 31 0,2 do, $1.47@ K 164} No. 1 Diutli (40 nrrivo), $1.60 3 now witer red Wesern, $1.55@1.00, Iiyo kearco and firm i Westorn, 920, Cobn in falr domand and higier ; rocelptu, 81,000 bu; steamor Westorn mized, 5@60xo; sall do, 616 890 kilu-dried, 83@510; yolfow, 60@G30 ; whito, part to nrrive, T6@100. Outs Wnore active und Armiers ro- colpty, *5,000 bu ; now mixed ¢2@440 5 whito :48@530 ; black, §3@ 430, 1Ua¥ axn Hors—Quiot and unchungod, Grooxnres—Calleaquiot and firm § 1y, 193/@2037c, Bugar quivt and firm; rotindng, 8GSYv, Molukser frm; cliyed Muscovado, 21@H30, Rico' firni; 8@ 0x0. Mlmmm:nu-c:mln dull and hoavy at Go; rofined, o T'noyrsrons—Park active and firm § new mean, $16,00 @18,10, Beef quiot, Arni, and unchanged; beef hame ateady; cholco lote, $36,00@28,00, Out' mouts uue changod, Aiddles steady : Tong cloar, B3¢0 ; short do, 93{@100, Lard qulot; old Weatern stoam, Bi(G8U-100; new, BK@HK0, Burren—itrm; Westorn, 10@250, Cneene—Quict; 125@ 1, ‘Winsgy~Firm, at WGK o, 2111 . Prmmanenenns, - Aug, 14, — Unzapsrorrs—Flour —Meal grades frin, othera nominal, Wheat firm sud searco | rod, $140@1G0 3 ember, $L0@R1.587 while, 4170, Ryo, TW@Wo, Corn uctive aud higher + yellow, 690 1 mized Wostern, 6600, Oots quist and ‘weuk | whilo, 48c 3 mixed, 41@12 TrrnoLEux—Crude, Hc; refned, for August, 10, BALTIMORE, Wittoxr—Qulet ~ Oisge. Narnons, Aug. U.—Bneabstorvs—Tlour firm Westorn suporfiue, $4,35@6,267 oxtra, $6,95GT.00, ‘Wheat nctive aud atrong; cholce ambor, $1,12@G1L.0, | Beow Florn, Suugatick, fum| —Mized Wentorn firmar, 683c, Oata firm ; mixed Wontern, 41@420 ; whito, 460, 1iyo firm at 86@V00, PhoviatoNa—Firm and unchanged, BurtEn—Unchangod. Winskx—Firm ot U1G% e, NEW ORTLEANS, New Onnwaws, Aug, 1 BitrApacsTrs — Oorny oany § yellow, 7ie§ mixed, 003 white, 74 Quiet ; primo, $24.00; 'cholce, $27.00, kY~Firmor; Touisiona, 000} Clnclunati, $1.00, 3 Others unchnuged, Gorrox—Qulot anil unchanged, BUFFALD, TurraLom,*Aug, ‘14, — BurAnsTures— Flour firm s falr domand. Wheat dull; enles 9,600 bu: No, 3 Ml waukeo Olwh, $197¢ Dulith, to nrrive, §1.97, Corn duil and atendy s &alda 35,000 D ot 4346@10¢ Tor No. 3 Wostern ; 440 refocted, - Oat dull ot e, Farranra—iligher; 11c for wheat; 100 for cornj 60 for oats, SWEAO. 0! Onwrao, Aug, 14,—BUEADETUFF Milwankcd, £ ariive iow mixed, 60 ¥o—=Wheat dull; No, 1 507 do to arrivo, $148. Corn quiet; 0,9, 620, ———— MARINE. Port ot Chicngo. AIRIVED, ... 00iure Allg 14 Prop Perals, Montreal, st Aug, 16 Beow Alinaboo, Willota Vler, wond. Brig Gladiator, Manisteo, lumber, Behr Mary, Muskegon, ldmber, Prop Now Era, Ludington, towing, Bargo Olty of Erlo, Ludiugton, luuber. Bargo Oity of Grand Havon, Tiudington, wmbar, Bobr 0. K, Nims, Buffalo, conl. Ecow Sliver Oloud, Sangatuck, wood, Heow Laurons, Baugatuck, wood. Sohr Littlo Doll, Muskegon, lumber, Bebr J, O, Moas, Muskegon, lumber, Hebir D, Nowball, Muskegon, lumber, Sclir Tako Foreaf, Buffalo, coal, i Hebir G. 12, Turington, Mubkegon, lnmber, Hchir J, B, Nowland, Mantatee, Iimbor, Hehr Curlow, Oconto, lumber. Schr 0. 0, Trowbridge, Amhcrst, atone, Sclr 11, Tiand, Alasks, Tailroad tles, Hebr Loo, Baugatuck, lumber, Bebir Turher & Kellof, Bay Oity, salt, Tiark Acorn, Holland, wood. Scow Obristlo, Muskegon, lumber, Hehr Mary Booth, Whito Lake, lumber, Schr K, G, Wright, Whito Lake, lumber, Scow South Bide, Whito Lake, fumbor, Sehr Planot, Mantatco, lumbor. Schr A, M. Beors, Bo DoNoe, inmber, Beuw Sullan, augatuck, alnba, Sour gmv\mix.x Buitalo, coal, chr Emmn Hntchinaon, Clovelsnd, cosl. Brk Carrler, Manisteo, lumbor, o Btmr Coronn, 8t. Joseph, aundries, 8tmr Manitowoo, Two Rivers, sundries, Sebir W, ¥, Allon, Jr., Ludington, lumber, Schr Elia Etlonwood, While Lake, Tumber, Schr Mary, Muskegon, lumber, Sehr Arab, Manlatco, fumber, Trop dohawk, Buffalo, sundrics, Prop Qity of Boatan, Ogdenaburgh, sundrics, Prop Cuyshogn, Olovelund, sunazice, Helir ;‘rls-c_‘?lllur. uflnnnd, staves, ¢ 3. B, Minar, Muskcgon, sundries, Selir Arros, Holland, alabe,” e Stmr Alpond, Muskegon, sundries, Schr Mariner, Ceutreville, wood, Belir Coral, Lincolu, zailroad tich, Trop Ira OhafTeo, Sangatiick, sundrlcs, ol Qlty of Ghiéago, Erlo, coa, Hchr Willinm 8mith, Ludington, lumbor, Sehir 0, G, Butts, Batigatuck, woid, Prop Dunbar, Muakegon, lumber, Tiargo Conteat, Muskegon, lumbor, I;t:\u‘.{). Lind, Grand Haven, lumbor, Prop Ocont reen oy, sundries, Hebr Gipsoy, Whito Lako, lumbor, OLEARED, . Schr Kato Gillett, Goderich, 17,130 Trop Intor-Uccan, Buflalo, 12,846 bu corn, el Alicg, Buaip, 10350 b whoat, op Ira Chaffoe, Bangatuck, i "“hs , 300 groen salted hides, chr 8, H, Toater, Duffulo, 45,515 bu corn, Trop Yandarbilt, 33,000 b corm, 16,000 bu’ wheat, 40¢ brls flour, 50 Baga timothy sood. 3 Prop G. J. Trucadel, Green Bay, sundrios, Bunr Maniiowoe, Manftawoc, Aundrics, Sehir Gorans, 8t,'Josoph, lumiber. Schr T, J. Farwoll, Kiugston, 16,993 bu corn, Btmr Alpeas, Muskegon, 10 tonu'plg fron. 8t bargo 3. R, Ttoberlson, Collingwood, 16,001 bu Bim bargo East Saginaw, Manttou Te o e 3 Teland, 200 baga chr Mary Nou, Red River, 20 brla pork, Sebir Eliza Day, Ludingtor, 100 ewt lard, 10 chr Annio Votight, Buffalo, 48,000 bu coru, bek NIGHT CLEARANGEN, Prop Dosn Richwond, Buffalo, 20,400 bu corn, 7,010 b rye, 3,000 brls flour, 125 bils pelts, Prop El? re State, Buffalo, 156,994 bu Yo, 8,084 bu wheat, Prop Jay Gould, Buffalo, 20,000 bu corn, 748 Lars rail~ raad iron, Bimr Olty of ‘Now York, Ogdensburgh, 10,108 bu Trop Alna Manro, Montreal, 16,618 bu wh BEE A, B, Mooro, DufTalo, 66,000 bt corm Hobir A, M, Beors, Bo De Noc, sundries, Sohr Hnlsfed, Godarich, 36,403 bu corn, \Aug, 14, & Lake Frolghts ere moderately netive, quolablo at 4, 3® @ Lor wheat, and 4 Tor outa b, nmn%f:‘.’.f:ficfl?é i wheat and 11 for corn to Kingston, =Ohartors were: To DufTalo—Sclr E, Jones, corni at 4e; schr Boolln. corn on privato ferms; prop Philadélphiin, corn aud Wllca!l and prop Mohawk, whoat on privato terms, To Kingston—Schr Amoskeag and Bavans, corn ot 11c3 sehr AL 8. Higale, wheab ot 1130, To Oswego—Schs Novads, corn at 1025¢, To Yort Colborno—schr Ore phian Bog, corn ot Go,' 10 sfontreal—Prop Meroliant, Jlat o privafs toru. To Now Engiand vis Ouilene: ¥z —Prop Cily of New York, corn at 950, Total, 113 eapacity oqual to 65,000 by wheat und 240,000 bu corus, Tho aclir Lafrinico was taken for iron ore from Escatie aba to Clovoland at § bark Acorn, LAuso tg Cloveland ut $3.40, or to Erlo at $.60, ANinois Kiver and Canal News, Sticefal Dinpateh to The Chicayo Tribune, TaSALLR, Tl A S e Do Bella arrived to-day twing tw canul-Boath Kenncbpo ang Messenyer {rom Leroy and tiro Monte Christo from Lake Dupuo: aud thio canal-Loat Mouitor acrived from Tor allwill coru for Ohicago, No dispatche by, tho river, _Tho Mohawk Belloand canal-boats Monltor.” Monto Clirlsto, Messonger, sud Konnohee, all witl corn_for Obicago, passod ‘luto tho canal, ond . G Toomis, with biurd coal alack for LaSkllo, pissad out of tho canul. Light feot und six inchoa of 'waler on the,” Juitro sillof Lock 6. No zeport of tho biago of watar’ elow, CANAL OFFICE, OmICAdo, Aug, 14—1 1, tn,—, VI —Montreal. Ottaws, 6,000 'bu_corn; i'mmuxl}n'x‘l" 5 Hallo, 6,100 bu coru, 6,630 1ba timothy seod ; Gen, Ronos crans, East Morris, 150 tons coal; Ononisgs, Morrls, . 6,800 bu o Ged ueca, 6,400 bu dot Brilliant.] Morrit, 5,000 bu do’s Tlizabeth, Lockport, 4,800 byl corn, 250 brla flour, ‘6,000 Jbn paper; Bligo, Willow Bpringy, 65 tons foe; . S, Carpentar, Sug, 89 yds stono; Mary Walker, 1. 66 yda_mtouo, 60 briey Lo 3, 1, Walker, o'« . L.' Peaneleo, o, 85 do; Admirul, do, 84 vatce, o, 48 do; liance, do, 89 do; Llav, oo e 93 do? o, Tudd, do, Coustltution, do, 83 do: W, Martin, do, 69 do; Arabin, 89 do, W, 8L do; Traveldr, do, OLEARED—Bannor, Tonry, 90,005 {t Inmbor; Levy tuu, Lasale 15061 7 oo 'lr. 0 sbinglos, & e onn;' North America, Joliet, 120 m alinglos ; l.nsn’r:, 24 lunubor, 88 w Isth, 8045 Burc ez, 1116A00, Aug, 149 P, T, ~ARMIVED—Ory N eca, 6,600 u ootn, 11,081 Ihi flax-teed, m‘k".‘h‘ffii thy seed ; Jeunlo Morris, 4,000 bu corn, 3,500 bu oate 3/ Cataract,'Lagulle, 5,700 W daru, 400 by ryo; Ontarioy Qulicothe, 0,108 Lt coru; Gatous, Wilow Bpriuge, ons 4 Creansu—onareh, Tockport, 6,072 b wh Drick, 2300 s pundrios ; Totos S o, 0l 5{3‘: lght ; Onondaga, Morrls, lght; Brilliant, Morri Hght } Mary O'lidliy, Jollot, lighit; Orlon, Sarastiles: 60,819 foot’ lumber i Gen, ‘Tosscruns, East Morris, lght ; Col, Taylor, LaSalle, $4,403 foot lumber, 2.58& ponte, 101 {elegroph poles ; flonrd of Tende, Markeil 47,488 foot lumbor, 45 tons coal, o Rkmeieny Vesscls Passed Detroit, Drrnorr, Mich,, Aug, 14,—Pasirn Urs.t) ] tan, Batlna, Lvoshrens Oity; Varks ),[archl,m M‘fii’: Loy, Vanderbiit, Magollan ; Aelir Cotch, Nossi, Gifs ford, Oriental, Annu Craig, Evaline, Fulconor, Maggia Mugrae, Whilte Oul, Clty of Gireon Bay. M. Valloy, City of Blilwuukee, Anustralis, Smith & fw, Kingtuher, Neguuneo, Mocking Bird, 2 L'As8ep Dows—Harkh L, €, Woodruff, Montgomary, Surdinia, Mussalon ; schra Senton, Anadslo, Marengoy' Bt, Potor, Laura, Hollo, Cowxack, Hival, Tiidon, Monti™, coilo, Henator Wood, Kato Bruce, Exile, leod, Casa, Dirore Mieh, A, 14, U srnorr, Micl, Aug, 14.—PARiED Up~Props e, Alnwkh, Keimbunta s heirs Mocking Biar hiacy ‘Crinidad, Ottor, Darbariau, Negaunce, Gold 1imter, Kelly, Denton, b, Paskp DoWN—Props, Fre Croswe ; harks Tattio, WoIT { schra Portland, S Lapoita, Siwuitawos, Corslein, 1.0, Winitow TPrs, Vi et WiN) Whion the stomach rohols against food and cbatinatoly rotuses to digost muffiolunt, allmont to kaop tho body wall nourishied, it oan only Lo compollod 1q rosumo fts natural duttos by & wholesonia tonfo, 'ha powerful alkalolds s ofton adininlstorad for this purposa ara not wholosomo, Thoy aro, for the wost Yurl, doadly polssne, and, oven whou taken in vory ewall quantitias, voact vloloutly npon the nervoun systomn, Not so Iostottor's Stomach Blttors. Thiv salutary coubination of vogotablo Juicos, embraclog tho finest Invigoraatu and altorativos whioh the botanioal kiugdowp atfords, oporates wmildly, steadily, and bons folally upon tho dyestive, socretivo, and discharglug wpe: wuns. In dyspopsls, bilioas affections, morvous gome platots, porlodio fovers, ohroulo constipation, bodlly muntal depression, Isngnor, slooplossnons, aud disabilitlos incidont to old ngo and promatura its offuots aro wo wondarful that, tabe compra- thiey must bu witnowsud or oxporionood, ON TILE BREAKFART, I N, iR AND ON THE BIEAKEAKL, FONOLON, DINXER AND , LEA & PH}}RH{S’ Worcestershire Sance- 8 INDISPENSARLE, JOUN DUNCAYS HON, How Agunts n AL or thio OOULIST AND AURIST, 147 Routh Qlark.st,, Cbloago, 11 . s nkiSiny Wt Bl Seraing s o o ad £ar, The Larges) stock of Actitiole! Kyou t, tho the Wast,