Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1873, Page 5

il CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, AUGU 22, 1813, OUT-DOOR WORSHIP. Becond Day of tho Desplaines Camp- Mectings A Targo Attendanco, and Interesting Services, Sermons Morning, Afternoon, and Evening. Programme of Exoroisos to Bo Observed During the Meoting, Tho socond day of the Ohicago Distriot Camp- Meetlng openod auspicionsly. Noiscloss nud atill, savo tho sweot song of birds and the rust- ling of tho hnzo, camo the onrly dawn to the 1,000 attendants who bad passed tho hours of the night swootly slooping in tho cottngos and tonts that woro scattored over the boautiful grovo. 'T'ho dny was ono of thosa dohelous kind, with an autumnal breeze, mild suntight, and re- freshing zophyrs, that, toa thinking mind, is always suggostivo of n grost Creator, who hag made all things beautiful and well, THE MORNING BERVIOES. . Tlose opeme, nn they should, with a sorio of dovolionnl meotings, the firat of which wud & prayer-meeting hold in tho Evanston tent st £6:40, 1od by the Rov. A. IL, Millor, of Wheaton. As the swoot songs rang out on tho morning air, a religious omotion porvaded the carly nasom- Dbled audionco, and many said to thomselves, it was good to bo thore. It i tho tostimony of ono who has attendod many, if not sl), of theso an- nual meotings, that the initinl movemonts of this mooting, from o roligious standpoint, are equal to any thnt lave characterized tho meot- ings of tho past. Other prayer-mootings of tho same kind, with like juterest, woro held at 8:30 and 9:30 a., m, THE REGULAR SERVIOE. P At 10:30 o largo nudionco convonod in the main suditorium (cirelo), and, aftor the usual prelimi- nary oxorcises, woro favored with an impressivo and timoly discourso, defivered by the Rev. S, Norton, of tho Benton Church, and Buperintond- ent of the Ladics' College at Evauston, who se- lected bis text from 1 Petor, 8:7: ' That your proyors bo not hindored.” Tho following is a synopsig of the sormon : Aman’s work may bo hindored whon, by his own net, or that of anoth- er, counter inflionces, operats to render his work inefficient, just as if by somo_menns tho work ho hindorod altogother. TFor a farmor to plant is_not onough to in- sure tho harvest, If 'ho would roceivo tho fruits of his industry, ho must guard thoe npening seed by fonciug, vigilance in pruning, wooding, otc. As in farming, so many tines in roligious servico, what sooms,to promise iell is ofton rendered inefticiont by countor influcnces, or neglect and ill-timed action, Prayers always aro hindered if ineffectunl,—ineffectual if not avswored. Wo notice some ways in which prayor may be lindred : 1. Thoy aro offten hindered by, unbelief, Un- belief brought the hoavy judgments of Johovah on Terae), kindorod prasor, and they entered nob wto the promised land. 9. Prayors aro hinderad by o lifo opposed to thom. In ordor towork the truest effects and tighest rosults, lifo must nccord with prayer. Tho two should be parts of the samo whole. 8. A want of blrothotly love ofton hinders prayer, No ailigont studont of the Biblo can £uil'to observo that Jeaus and Hia apostics mado great account of this graco. Honco thoir testi- amony: ‘Lot brotherly love continue.” And yot how lamentably true itis theto wantof Drothorly love ofton_rovenls itsclf among thoso of tho samo houschold of faith. 4. When we usk for what wo aro not preparod to rocoive, prayors aro hindered, 5. An ungratoful umtlt often hinders prayora, #Boye thankful,” 1s o Christian ’Emeopt, and oints us to a Christisn duty. Shty is to sin. > G. A spirit of discourngement Eometimes hin- @ors our prayers. 7. When wo sk God to do for us what it is our duty to do for ourselves, wo caunol oxpoct any auswer. 8. Whon wo oxpect others to do for us what God only can do, prayers aro hindored. Tho speaker concluded with an urgent appeal to his hiourers to avoid .the errors pointed out, ud to mako wuch uso of prayor ns that it shatl 0t bo hindered, couplod with the final thought that, though Christisna’ prayors are ofton bin- dored, sinnors should find no encoursgement in their own prayorlesenens, but rather, by timely envnestness, seolk the divine favor, After tho regular sorvices wore closed DINSER WAS SERVED, This partook largely of the picoic stylo, and was a8 bountiful and entisfying as tho most fas- tidious could desire, Hot coffoo and milk, fish, vogotubles, and moats, and the nsual dolicacies of tho seagon wera on the table, horo and thoro placed undor the great sproading boughs. Tho bago divine_ and the gay woro gatherod at tho umm].\ board, and alike partook of the noon moal, o omit tlat A ODILDREN'S MEETING was held af 1:16 p. m., Which roarcely diftered from a Sunday School. Approprinto s0ngs were pung and timely truths were presontod. All wero intorested and tho oxorcigo will bo contin- ned ab the samo hour from day to day. While thosa servicos were boing held, at tho samo timo in another place, A MOTHER'S MEETING was enjoyed by the more oged, at which quos~ tions apropos to tho occasion, were roviewed, minglod with songs and prayer. Tho regular AFTERNOON BEBYVICE, bogan at 2:30, whon & much lnrgor audience e- sembled around the stand_to liston to o sermon preached by tho Roy. II. L, Martin, of Wauke- . Tho roverend gontleman choso his text rom Poul's Epistle to the Romans, 5:21; *That os ¢ln hath reigned unto death, eovn g0 might graco reign through rightcousnecss unto otornal lito, by Josus Crjut our Lord,” The intorost of mnukind aro involved with tho two gront ruling powers of this world, sin and graco. Thoy aro opposto forcos with op- posife aima aud rosults. Both aro striving for tho mastory ovor humen souls. Bin degrades. Graco improves. With sin's rule, allmion are familiar. That rule Lus been universal. Which of these powers shall prevail 7 Bhall sin bind men with his #lavish chaina for- over, or will grace bronk tho chain and sot tho captive freo? .ot us step out on the divino promises with Taul, and roll up the curfain that hides the future from us. Noto (1) the oxtent of sin's reign, It is widespread. ~Its blighting effects are overywhoro n{:punnt. Every human heart has felt its withoring fire, It reaches back through nll timo. Its rulo is discordant, It fills tho world with jarring discords, (2.) Noto the extent of lifs, Graco {8 the congueror, As sin hath abounded graco may much more abound. As the oxtent of the one o the oxtent of the other. Onono side the world prosonts o darl pleturo, a fearful fall, ou the other sido o dsrker picturo, o sun of rightoousncss hos arison, Light is broaking throngh the rifting clund, Cold and frozen hearts are boing warmed. It i the righteousnoss of Christ that giveth us tho victory. Ifo bore the sius of the racoin his own body on the treo, His blood was shiad to oxpiato our gin, “Who is this that cometh from Edom with dyed garments from Dozrab?” Ho suswors, “*1 that speak in rightoonsnoss, mighty to save.” The preachor sharply prosonted tho coutrnst botween death aud life, and closed by ursluu all to accopt tho life set forth by and found in tho rd Josus Christ, After tho close of ihe afterncon proaching morvico, tho tinie uutil ¢ o'clock was occupiod us sach might dosirn, Many ombracod thin oppor- tauity to review tho ground and otherwiso enjoy tho hours of recrostion. At 6 anothor prayor- meotingg was hold in tho Evanston tont, ss was aluo, in auothor pluce, o young people’s mesting. EVENING BERVIOR, At the evoning worvico » wtill larger sudionco convened thun pithor in the moruiug or uftor- noon, Many moro had sivived on the trains, The Rev. H, Wushbury, of the Halsied Hiveot Chureh, Chicsgo, ofiiciuted. Tho sorvices woro opouod by the singiug of tho fumiliar hymu : Whoro 14 & fonntatu Hlled with bood Drawn from Immauuol's veius, And slunom plunged benesth thut flood Taato ull tholy guiity stais, An onrnest prayor was offered, and tho audience again pinyg fhe 219th hymn, from the wong-torvice colleolion, begiuning : Josuw, tho nan ligh over all, n hell, or sarth, or Aky, Anggels and men heforo it fall, Am‘ dovils fear and fly, Noxt followed THE BEBMON, which was dolivered In on huproasive manner to s vory attontive audionce. briof synopais: *Tho Hon of Man {s como to Soek and to Bave that ‘which was loat,"—Luke 10 : 10, Almost all the words of this sontonce are omphatie. The mentonoe is a very prognant ono, aud full of moaning, Following the 1onding of tho Frlnnlrnl words of the sop- tonco, tho misslon of Ohrist to- onr world, which {s tho thome of tho text, would presont fluell for our considoration with thoso throo diatinet thoughta: 1. "Tho charnotor prosented, “tho Son of Man" 2. Ilis incarnation nu bumlliation, *is come,"” 8, 'ho work ho pro- posed to do, “To Hook and to Save that which was lost." On tho first point. it mpy Do said, Josus' was no commou ohiaractor, ‘Thoro is a mystory in it that baflles human thought, There isa }imwr blendod with the myatory, ‘The mys- tory Is in ita infinito doptha, but its power over tho hearts is in it8 infinite boauty. The divine sldo of his nature s not implied in The following is & tho torms thomaolves, but in their spplication to Him, Who would over think of srguing the humanity of a mero man? Tho torms were mnot mnoodod to dosignato his rank In tho universo, unloss thero “wore facts or foaturcs sppoaring in Iim "or His work that evidontly Dbelonged to ) higher naturo. ‘Theso facts aro abundant, Thoy appesr in overy word and sct of Hinlife. "Whoy clear the flold for the ap- plication of theso terma and the argumont con- tained in thom. 'Thon comes tho argumont it~ golf. It comes to roinforce the hovering convic tion in tho minds of mon of his humanity im- plied in tho question, What mannor of man i this that ovon the winds aud the sen obey him? 1t way difficuit then, as now, to conceive of the di- vino and humnan in the same bnluF. One clasg of miuds looked for an_onrthly Princo, aud honco were slow {o beliove Lis dlvlnlhy. Anothor class, drivon by its_heart-longings for freodom from guilt, doubted his humanity, Tho needed argumont supplied in tho torms is strongthoned in our viow by roferonce to his rolation to tho race. First, of omincuce in in- toneo manhood, a8 perfection of the mental, moral, and socist clomonts, ag in no other mind ; sccond, 1lis brotherhood and catbolicity as genenloglcally conneeting him with all tho races ; third, 1llis commission, Go yo into all tho world. This bringa ua to tho sccond division of our discourso, which is the incarnation snd humiliation of Chriet. In His comhng is Implicd nll the splondors Ho forsook and all the sorrows he endured. Tho preacher dwelt at length on theso points, This coming was voluntary, tha fruit of His lovo, was mado nocossary by His and against His naturo. Tho third division of tho disgourao met forth tho mission of Christ, which was to save tho lost, This statomont both oxalts and humiliates bLumanity. What must thero bo in such humanity to demand this influite eacrifice? What wondrous mecrot fu his destiny? And then how lost this must be, this wondrous boing whoso sorrows striko 8o heavily tho chords of infinito iove, and tono down to such sad har- monica ioflnite happiness! ‘The romo- dy indicatos tho naturo of tho loss, Ha comes to sook, hence man is s wan- dorer. He comes to save, henco man is lost in himselt. Loat in pride, solfishness. Tho proacher closed his sormon by n.r?h:l? his honrers to e~ cept tho Bavior who 8o kindly comes to save all. OTHER MEETINGE. The 8candinavians, who wore woll ropresonted on the grounds, and who havo two chapels, hold o proaching service ot 8:30 6, m., and apraver- ‘meoting at 4:30 p. m.,, ot both of ‘whioh the Rov. A. J, Audorson prosided, To-day thore will bo preaching in tho Swedish Chapel at 8:30 in tho forouaon, prayer meotiug at 1:30, and proachiog at 4:3 DY ., at which tho Rov. Mr. Andorson will oftloiate, 'Thess biours of sorvico in con- nection with this Chapel will bo observed from ;Iny to day during tho continuance of the meot- Dg g ARRIVALS, Thé nnmbor on tho grouuds yestorday was doublo that of the dny provious. There” woro prosont in all about 1,000 persond. Among the promineut arrivals were the Rov. J. 0. Pock, Contonary Church, Chicago, the Rev. 8. McChnanu{, Trinity Clurch, Chicago; tho Rov. T, 0. Glondenning, Grout Placo Church, Ohicago; the IRev. B, Washburn, Halsted Streot Church, Chicago; tho Rov. A. Yonker, Wostern Avenue Church, Chicago; the Rev. 8. G. Lathrop, Maxiwell 8treot Church, Chi- cago; and Father Stuart, of the Ohio Confor~ ouco, Also, Col, Robb, U, 8. A.; Samuel Keon, of the firm of Lunt, Preston & Koan, bankers, Ira Holmes, and others, Sovoral additional tents havo boon pitched ond tonts occupied. The probabilitios “are, if tho weathor continuos favorabl,.the multitudo will incroase to the full capacity of tho grounds. TUE SUNDAY THATN. As many fram tho city will desiro to attend tho meoting on Sunday it is propor to announce that Mr, Hoag, Chairman of the Railrosd Committeo, statos that the Bunday train will lenve the Mil- waukeo dopot, corner of Kinzio and Canal stroots, at 8:30 o. m. and return, leaving tho Camp Ground st 5:30 p, m. ECHEDULE OF EXEECIBES. ‘The following order of oxercises and arrange- menta bave beon agrood upon ond aro an- m)uucud, to bo observed throughout tho moot- g2 5:00—Prayer-meoting in the Evanston tont, in chargo of Tov, Mr. Miller. G:15—Niallroad breakfat. :00—Regular broakiuat, 00—Fawily proyora, 90— Young poople’s prayor-mesting. - 0:30—General prayer-mcoting, 10:30—Preaching. 1%:15—Dinner, 16—0Obildren’s meeting. —Mothers’ meoting. :30—Proaching, 00—Supper. —Prayer-moetings in the Church tente, 0—Young peaplo’s prayer-mecting, 5—Proaching. 10:00—Tents closed, TDOARDING-TIODSES. "There aro two of thewo on tho gronnda. Both aro ablo toaccommodato a largo number, Ong i known 88 Turner's Hotel aud Rostauraut, and the othor as Nnsaon & Tilloteon’s Hotol. Thus far thoy have easily met the domsnds modoe upon thom. . Those who aro not too fastidious will find at ench of thoso placcaa good meal. Tho lodging couvenionces aro as good as could be oxpectoed under tho ciroumstnucos. BEGULAR TRAINS, The trains which stop at the camp ground, leave tho dopot at Kinzio and Canal stroots at & a.m.,, 8:30 p. m., and 6:26 p, m., Thoso passing the camp ground, but which stop at Doaplaines (s milo distant) leave at 9:40 a. m,, 4:46 p. m., aud 9 p, m. YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURE. Avausr 21.—Tho_rapgo of temperaturo thia .day a8 ro&orlufl by L. Mauasse, optician, No, 23 ]wm Madison stroet, overy bnlf-our, ae fol- oW : VANRENRELT, 7 03 1 0 7 o 80 1 7 7 4 12:00 1290 P Maares TIn tho sun at 12 m. the thermomoter stood at 110 above zoro. PR Y S — PERSONAL. Gon, 8, A. Hurlbut makes tho annusl address at the McHonry County Fair this yoar, Augustus Armstrong, late United Btates Mar- shol of Minnesota, died, last Monday, at his rosidouce in Albert Len. ‘I'ho flwnumnl roperty of Samuel Binclair, Iato publiskor and part owner of the Now Yaorl fiiwmw,but now bankrupt, is to be sold at auc- on, ‘Willlam Rusgoll, clooutionist and suthor of various toxt-books and works on educational topics, diod at his residence in Lancaster, Aass., on Baturday night, Aug. 16. Albert Paddack hea hoon quo(nk\d, by Qov. Noyes, Probate Judge at Cineinnati, vice Tilden, doconsod. Ilo has long boen Chiof Clerk fn tho oflice, and is familiar with its dutics. Qoy. Joln A, Dix hns boon shooting snipe at his country-scat at Wost IIampton, L. I Buipo- shooting waa naver bottor than it has beon on tho sonth side Long Inland bays this summor, W. L. Banoroft, of P'art Yuron, Mich., Vice- Prosldent ant Qonoral Managor of tho Gixinngo & Lnke Ifuron Ruilroad, has started for Eurulm. While ubsent hio will ondesvor to negotiate tho palo of bonds or the completion of that road. Gon, J. W. Phelps, of Brattloboro, is mon- tionod a# the anti-Masonio candidato for Gov- oryor in Vermopt, noxt year, and Jaomes W. Himpson, of Croftsbury, a lant iunr‘u Grooloy man, 18 namod as tho candidate of tho Granges. Cupt, Henry King, formorly of Quiney, Ill, how purchasod, for $20,000, the Topeka (Kan.y {'munmuweaulvx, on which Sam vouty says 100,000 have beon suuk, Mr, Prouty was Btate Printer and organist to Senntor Pomoroy, aud hie lost tho printing job in o tost oloction that ouly procodod the downfall of Pomeroy himsolf. This disastor, Mr. Prouty aays, *wus o stunning blow to the Commonweallh, from which it oy been roelivg over since,"” . THE RAILROAD COLLISION. The Company Settling ‘With tho Meirs of the Dead. A Complaint From Springfield---Con~ dutor Russell, Ete,’ The vordict of tho Coronor’s Jury in tho cascs of tho persons killed by tho railroad accidont is not unsatisfactory to tho officials of the:- com- pany. Thoy aro now sottling with tho hoim of tho dead, and will endoavor to have all the enson concludod as quickly as possiblo, Thoro is stroug hopo that Beano, tho conductor, wil bo caught, the rowned of $1,000 offerad by tho Gom- pany for his capturo stimulating the officers to grontor oxortlons. 1lia description has hoen forwardod to all tho pupors along tho lino s for 08 8t, Lonis, and escapo s considorod impossi- blo. Iis copturo mny o hoard of at any mo- ment. THE WOUNDED aro getting along ae well as could be oxpectod. Mr. Truklemeyor, sbout whose recovory grave doubts were entertained, is progroasing towards convalesconca nt tho Aloxian ospital, whoro ho is undor tho caro of tho Brothors and of Dr. Baxter. Thero aro thirteen in tho County Hos- pital, aud none of thom aro belioved to boin imminent dauger of death. Mr, Buslirk and Nr. Schonck _are the worst cases, but thoy may wrocover, ‘Telegrama from Dyight say that I, B. Hnwley, the exprees agont, is growing worso, and may dio. Castoll, tho brakeman, and Cun- ningham, the bnugn?vmuml. aro doing woll. Jacob_Cumdott, ono of the dead raported to bo from Oshkosh, {8 uot known in that placo, Tho remaing .of Frauk Bridges woro forwarded to Meohaniesville. A GHALLENGE. At tho inquest on Wedneaday Mr, A. 8. Hamil~ ton totified o8 follows: Q.~Do you know, In your cxperience, if a watch will atop If wound up too tight ? ¢ A.—Prel]nunll{, ond jtmight reronin still until a pud- don Jar atarted thio wheols moving ogaln, Now comos Mr. Jmm!)h R, Bebmidt, practical watchmalor, of No. 193 Third ayenuo, and says: It is impossible to stop n watch by winding too tight. It cannot bo dono unless you break the aprlnf or somo othor part of tho wateh. e do- fioa Mr. Hamilton, or ‘' auy other man,” to pro- duco a watch which can be wound'so tight that it will stop, without breaking some nart of it A SPRINGFIELD COMILAINT. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Srmunariewn, Aug, 2l—~Tho facta as to tho manner in which tho people here wore treated in regard to tho news of tho disnstor on the Chi- cago & Alton TRailrond, are too rccont to bo smoothed over by an enonymous card such ag was sont from hore last night to the Associnted Press. Your correspondont does not desiro to oF:n up the paiuful aubjoect, but mustin his own vindication say that tho poople hero could nob " and did not learn nuything of the charnotor and oxtont of tho calamity until tho trsin arrived hore from tho wreck, - at o'clock, p. m., Sunday. Al doy anxious frionds wero trying to got nows, and tho railroad operator hero did his Dest to got it, but fallod. A dispatch sont by tho Wostern Union Tolograph, at 11 8. m., to tho Bloomington Rail- rond oflico, *‘ Can you sond ug o list of ‘the killed and wounded,” was answored ‘‘No,” This is one of many inatances well cortified. The infor- ence to bo drawn from tho card is that the in- formation was horo and given out, ‘The truth is 1t was not and could not thoreforo be given out. “This fact T got from Mr, Loland, the gontloman to whom tho writor of tho card rofers. CONDUCTOR RUBSELL, Wa aro requosted to publish the following : Thats statoment {8 substantially correot, Mr, Russell @14 nll that » man could do under tho clrcumstances, and, In my opinion, did tho proper thing in protecting Ds train, ond in oblaluing promnt Tuller foF tho it~ forers, . 0. MoMULLEN, Gen, Bupt, Not the least smong tho incldents of Baturday night was tho manly and thoughtful conduct of Henry Tusaell, conductor of tho passeuger train, Lo was standing in tho roar sleeping-car ot tha time of tho collisjon, and, sithough twico thrown to tho floor by {Lio ehock, quickly rocovered limsolf and ran outto inspect tho seone, A glanea told him all, and Lo sot to work in ap inatant, Thero ws Littlo doubt as to his duty, Before him werp thirty or forty sirong men, sbundantly ablo to render all tho nsslatauco possible under tho clrcum- stancea; on tho road between him and Ghicago wos possenger train No, 3, earrying tho Division Superin- fendent and ofhor ofiicers of tho road, Tho lattor would arrive in Chicago at 11 o'clack, and then (it bo- ing Saturdoy nighy) il tho telegraph officea along tho road would bo closed, and thero wonld be no chanco to got outeido ralief. No allornativo was offered him. 1t waa now haif-past 10, and in thirty minutos il com- ‘munication would bo sliut off, o must reach s tolo- graph offico, Tiastily atationing signals in the rear of hia trainto rovent a sccond dissater, o started Lindsoy for Wil ow 8prings and himaelf for Lemont. On thio way Li met Touston'a rolfef-engine with a doctor, Stepping aboard, thoy ran down 1o tho wreck, left the doctor, and thén went fiylug back to thostation, At Lemont he telegraphed to Chicago, Tho op- erator hind gone home, but tho tolegram was taken off at tho Round-Houso and o messenger started, _Ho ran all tho way, and reachod the dopot befora tho Division Bupoerintendent had gone, Thus tho relief-train was mado possible. It was lesa than forly minutes from themoment of the collision before the Superintendent received notice, Had Russoll hesitated or dona aught elso than ko did, tho ngony of tho sufferors would lisvo been incroased an hundred fold, Buch men areraro, PERTINENT QUESTIONS. Ty the Editor of the New York Times: The upper sixty miles of the Chicago, Alton & 8t. Louis Railroad, over which passos its onor- mous coal traftic, iv addition to its grain and lum- ber, its local passonger business, which is \urgo and its through pnssengor busi- ness, which ombraces tho communication botweon tho two gront tho ‘West—this piece of road, crowded as it has boen for years, and of late o blockoed by tho numbor of Lraing 88 to couso daily dolays, is & singlo track. No wondor colligions somotimes occur. Why is it & singlo track? Has tho Company no monoy to make it double? The Railroad Com- moissioners report it to bo tho only first-cluss rond {n tho Biate; its business and ite rove- nues aro known to bo onormous. Thero is money enongh, but not for doublo tracks, The vast earnings go to build branches and to buy up connceting lucs, and to lsy schemes for competilion with compoting lines, and to roach out after a businoss that doos nobt yot oxist, and to offer cheap through ratos to Alissouri grain, whila tho 1ili- nois farmer, for whoso bouefit the road was on- couraged and_holped by tho Stato, must pay local ratos and submit to the delay and dungor of an ovorcrawded singlo track, Phore aro not more dangorous and out- rageous traps in onr wholo system of rallway mismanagomeont and maleonstruction than theso singlo tracka on the onds, particularly of our trunk lines, where local rosidences and manu-~ factorics roquire o constant aud irregular traflie, in addition to the through business of tho lne. Dounre Track. A BATLROAD ORERUIL From the Hock Island Union. Edward Beaue, tho conductor of tho froight trin which erushod fnto an oxpross train on the Clicago & Alton Road last Suturday night, with tho Liappy rosult of ahout fifty killed and wound- ed, mu}n the ploasant romark as he undertook tha venturo, that he * would boat the oxpress to Willow Springs or bust.” And yot this man waa not busted, and_ etill lives. In our wholo 1ifo we nover formed & component. Eu.rt of & mab, ond in all our editorial career wo have nppoucd Iynch law. We nevor yet saw or read of the oc- cusion to justify it in a community that had legal laws of its awn, offering even probablo surety for carrying out the law egalnst wilful violators thorcof, Dut we candidly confoss that if wo snw this Ed. Beano in the handa of & gang of Iynchers, with a ropo around his dirty neck, and the other ond around the firm branoh of o green apple-treo, and heard tho ringleador mildly remark, “Swing him up,” and saw the swaylng mass proceed to awiu‘,-,—wu should merely muggest, in our usual bland and child- liko voico oud smile, after l.mluffl gure tho ropo was taut, “My doar follow-Obristians, don't {ou think you aro golng foo far with his,—dow't you think that rope {4 ® littlo too tight—couldw't you draw it milder aud let bim bo a littlo longer iu dying, so s to havo time to rofloct on thin somowhat Berious matter, and on his capecinl vinfuluoes as o party thorein, and so forgive you, it 5o pleasantly dis- posiad, &s ho hopes’ to 'bo forgivon by thoso ho crushed and scalded to death, Can you bo so inhwman a4 to stranglo him to doath’in a soc- ond, and out his intorosting lifo off so suddon ? Consider his hoPcu and our Christian fooling, and lat bim bo about fiftoen minutes considering on tho mattor as ho ‘shufiion off tho mortal coil'..' with no platform under his foot to shufllo ou. cities of A Proclamation, Newstanvinee, 1M, Aug, 4, 1873, To the Kditor of the Virginin (111} .Iq"nmumm Wherens, the report has beon extonsively cir- culated that I amia candidate for tho offico of Kuperintondont of Schools in Cass County, 1li- nols, now, therefore, know yo all men, by theso presonts, that T, Ballio Cravon, am nor a candi- duloj uvither do I cravo tho honors or emolu- monta aceruing from sald offleo In this A D, 1873 —tho plunacle of my ambillon at thiy time not ronching bighor than tesching s district sohool near Chandlervillo, nnd recotving at the closo of onch month an order on tho Township Troasuror for 860, Would it not bo well for onch family in Casn County to bo provided with ona or moro of our local papors, that t\m{ may ascortsin who the candidaten are, and not annoy thoso who aro not sooling ofticiaf honors with tholr factitious fab: vieations ? Wo havo baon oxcosaively annoyed by Inquiries rolative to tho sbove mattor, as woll as by the look of disappointmont which sottlos upon tho Jolngons, Browns, and Smiths whonover wo pass thom withiout o campaign shako of tho hand, and o doclaration of their offaprings, unusual pro- caelty, os evinged whilo wa wero tholr fortuuate instructrers. Nor in this all. Nay verily ! Evory Jans and Pai of stroot cornor notoriaty evideut- 1y oxpectod us to *‘ stand tront.” BALLIE ORAVEN. —_—— AMUSEMENTS, A'VIOKER'S THEATRE, Aftor moroe thon a weok of melodramz, a good audionco nssembled in McVickor's Thentro last evoning to groot with tholr approval Mr, Lester Whallack's comedy, * Contral Park,” a picco which ind boen heraldod with promisos of un- usual onjoyment. If they anticipated real fun, thon thoy wero not disappointed, for the pieco scintiliatos through evory act. There is not vory much of a plot totho plece, but there in abundauco of wit. It Is vory much such a com- edy an "*Baratogn,” and comparea very favora- bly with that gem of modern production. Tho author's intention is apparoutly to koep the sudience in perpotusl good-humor, and in this ho succooded admirably, The dimlogue ls ox- condingly witty, and in tho hands of company capablo of appreoiating & good comedy could not but fare woll. Mr. McVickor's company ovident- 1y took in the situation, and rondored it with epirit and zest. Thoso who wero not acquainted with tho facts of the case would scarcoly have supposad, from what thoy saw, that Mra, Thomas Barry, who played tho exacting part of Fdra Myrlle, was searcely ablo through a sovero, sud- don sicknoss, to appesr upon the atago, That sho did o, and in doing 8o won tho froquent applsuso of tho nudionco was groatly to her credit, for tho rote in which slio appoared waa assuradly ono which oxortod her considerably, In ber ucenes wilh Wyndham Otis (dir. Floyd), Mrs. Barry showod such aptitudo for strong comedy parts that sho moro than olaimed her sharo of the honors of tho svening. If thoro was any vuluorable poiut in hor porformanco, it was that of hor drossing, which was almost too plain for the character. Bho displnyed nn ap- preeintion of tho part, howover, which, oon- widoring the disadvantagos under —which gho Inbored, was surprising. any mate, it suggested {fo thasa who wore aware of tha situation that sho conld roudor it in o manner which would leavo littlo or nothing to bo desirod. It {8 unquestionably tho most favor- ablo appearance that she has ‘mado, and will robably be, thia ovening, without »' faw. Wo Envu horotoforo romarked the pecitliar ongo with which Mr. Flo{d appears a8 & gontlomnn on the ptage, If anybody who saw bim act in tho “ Romanco of a Poor Young Man"knd any doubt ot his capaoity in this diroction, that doubt will o immediatoly removed by ecelng him in tho yolo of Wyndham Olis, The picco iteelf is 8o pecullarly strong In its charactors a8 to bo farcical. Tho ssmo remark {s true of * Bara- toga,” ond 08 “Central Park” resombles that play inn groat many rospects, a fair idos mny bo ronched of thio requiromonts of tho character. Tt i6 rofreshing to #oo such a stago gontloman aq Mr. Floyd produces. Itis froo from stupidit; froo from ewagger, and froe from flaghinoss. ft is gontlemanly from tho firat act to tho last. It iadrossed o8 o gentloman of an eccontric mould, and acted faithfully. Even in tho trifling act o wheoling & chair to tho front of tho stsgo, Mr. Floyd is a gentloman. Ho bows with consummate graco, and makos moro out of & singlo lino than mavy leading mon_can mako out of a part. Hero is his strong point, and to sovoral of tho gontlemen who ossay similar rolos wo cordially recommend a study of Mr. Floyd. Thera ia & touoh of John Broughiam about him, but it is Brougham refinod. ~More snd mors dooa Chicago lament the brevity of his atsy hora. It would bo everything to a theatro to on- gago Mr. Floyd, for nover beforo Lag sn audi- enco beon treated to the sight of 80 cousummate » gontleman upon tho stagos As “stars” go, he could star through the country upon tho graco of his mannor, lot alone the strongth of his impersonations. And it is worth an evoning to sea tho pieco, if it is only to watch this gontleman in overysituation, Dosido this strong rocommondation, Mr. Floyd is a vig- orous photographor of charactor, aud to have him in the cast is to havo o host. Mrs. Allon a8 Mrs, Flamberry was scarcely aqunl to Mrs. Allen in somo parts in which sho has appearod during tho present scason, but far suporior to Mrs. Allon of & yoar ngo, 6o much o a5 to gustain tho omisa of hor first appearanco since the reopon- Yug. Mr. Rainford us Jerr Flamberry mot tho requirements of the part, and that is saying vory much. Mra. Btoneall in thorole of Bridget Tooli~ gan was ovidontly out of her olement, but tho ‘popular bolief tlist ** Mrs, Btonoall elways dooa well” was sustained. Taken ag o wholo, “ Cen- trol Purk " is o lnughnbln affair, and is well acted by tho company. Bo soldom hps a pieco boon produced in Chicago without somo disndvautages that it would not be graceful to dwoll upon tho wosk points in this, It 18 woll warthy of the th;!(xlntro, and littlo moro in its praiso noed bo said. _ TOOLEY'S THEATRE, Tho storling comedy * The Viotims” was pro- duced last evening at Hooley's Theatro, and that, too, in a mannor which fully compensated for tho error that the managemont made in tho enrlior part of the wook, The drama is ono of Tom Taylor's vory bost, aud it could not have boon put upon the stago with botter accossorics theu 1t was last evoning. Tho econory was all that the most fastidious_critic could wieh, aud tho drossing equslly good. Theso Ewo important foots guaranteed, tho acting alono was to bo rogardod, Porhupa tho publio may not appre- ciste tho charaoter of Herbert Filzherbert, s ;rosontod by Mr. Norris, 80 woll a8 tho journal- ists who sea_the pioco. But Mr. Norris has ‘made & hit. Whothier it bo s more sccident or o shrowd imitation of the poouliarities of & jour- nalist formorly of this city, but now of a more rigid latitudo, wodo nob kuow ; but had Mr. Norris boon iotimately acquainted with thoe gontloman, and “madoup™ for him, Le could not, in his appoaranco and manuer, lLave givon o moro faithful porirsit. Tho char- acter is an cccontrio ong, and to the oasunl, obgerver might appear somowhat of » caricatisre, but, a8 Mr, Norris presonts it, it is o rldloulauu‘y faitbful likeucss, His voice, his appoaranco of abatraction, hia pompous, didactio ntyle, are, to thoso in the socret, absolutoly con- vulsing, and, thongh porsous out of the profos- sion may not recognize tho picture, those who have had tho advantago of moeting tho illus- trioun newspapor man hera dopicted must onjoy the joke mmazingly. If Mr, Norris could only quota & fow lines of original poetry, or attend midnight gathering in tho dark, he conld, in sddition to his own salary, claim thet of tho poraon ho o admirably imitatos, It is alwaya pleasing to spoak wall of an actor's offorts, and this lfinn\v ledgment of Mr, Norris' powers of imitation is most choor- fully mado. " It mny bo nccidental, but it sooms impossiblo that 1t should be so. A fow more such offorta and Mr. Norrla will find himself fawous, Mr. Qiddous in the rolo of Ar, Mud- dlemist, s metaphysician, was excollont, Mr. Qiddons averages bigh, and his imporsonation of the incomprehonsiblo gontloman was vory amusing, Notwithetanding his youtbful ap- coranco, Lo made up woll, although Lo broguo lo attempted could mnot havo beon identified by any membor of the groat Anglo-Suxon family, Ho ootod with hig usual finish and complotoness, and deserves credit for 1t. Tho most conspicuous part wag that of Joshua Bulterby, which was of coursp {lj’[?flll by tho now comodian, Mr, Dishop, hieago sudioncos havo _hitherto idontiflod Joln “Dillon with tbat charaoter, and have supposed that nobody ele could play tho part, Mr, Bishop givos au ontirely difforont intorpro- tation of it, Lrosder in somo rospoets, but in- tonsioly funny—more humorous, indeed, than Mr. Dillon's, " Thore is a porpotual gigglo through the audionca whenover o apponrs, gunt ag thoro was whon Dillon came upon the stage. Mra, Maodor was, a8 usnal, strong in ber part of Mrs. Crane, and tho other charactors woro all accaptablo, it not wortliy of aspocinl mention. “Tho Victims" will be played for tho rest of tho weok. BAUNUN'S HHOW, Barnum'a blg show continues to draw fm- menso crowds _morning, sfternoon, and ovoning of gach duy. ~ Evorybody koomnis 0 Vo 0uo ar to bo going, aud tho audioncus yesterduy filled tho souts to tholr utmoub copucily, It may not bo gonorally known that thoro ‘aro two rluf:n where ?urlurmnncna tako pluco simultancounly, Tho diflouity about 1t s that it takes a oroud- oyed man to tako ju both oxhibitlons at tho enmo timo, Btill thoro iu divorsity, and whon the ob- sorvor gots tired of loukiui; at one, if it bo pousi- Blo to got tired, he can relieve ki mind by lovel- Ing his eyes ou the other, Tho most rigid dis- cipliue seomy to pervade tho outire ocutablish- 5 mont, It runa with the prooision of a well rog- ulatod machine, Ew:'fy man {a in Lis placo at the pmlpor instant, and so s overy animal, Thoro aro no broaka or gaps: everything works smooth and onsy, 'The musoum aud menngorie nro full of pooplo from morning to night, and it tnkos Lora to give tho curloplties, living and doad, thio careful atudy they dosorve. Tho aitondants are courtoous and polits, To ho eo la one of tha Tlullfluntlans roquired of thom beforo rocolving an_appointmont, Thoy nuswer oll uestions clvilly, and lmpnrt mueh usoful and murcn((n;i knowledge. 'There is no such thing a8 profanity or usbecoming languago among tho 600 omployes. It is not allowed, and would be punished by inatant dismissal, This fs right, and Mr, " Barnum, in compelling doconcy in langungo and conduct nmong his_nttachos, hag dono much to olovato tho standard of cireus oxhibitions, Thero will bo but two days moro at the show and thon tho coravan will wond ita way towarda the Enst. Whorevor it gaos wo bo- love it will bo wolcomed as n genuine oxhibition Tully nfllunl to tho roprosontations mndo in the bills. tho meautimo thoso who have not soon it should go while there i yot time. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Foreign Muoriets. TLorpox, Aug. 31—Evoning,—Consola for monoy, 028 ; account, 13,@923¢; 5-208 of "85, 95'7; of 07, 053 io-lu« 8974 ; now s, 01; Erle, 47, 'The bullion in {hio ank of Englan’ fncrenscd'£25,000, Rato of dlacount for 3 mouths' billa on open market ¢ helow thio bank rato, Tho rato of dicount of the Bank of Englaud Liss beon raduced % por cent, sud Io now 3 por eent, Tinsecdl ofl, 3325, FRANKFONT, Aut, 3.—5-208 of 62, 973¢. Panis, Avg, 2l.—Hentes, 67f 97c. No chango in amountof bullar 1u Wio Dk of Frsuco wicy ask report, vEnroor, Aug, 91—Evoning—Cotton _quict ; middiing uplnd, 83/@87d; middling Orleaus, 96 03¢d, alon, 12,000 bulcs 3 epeculation and oxpiort, 2,000 Lalca; American, 8,000 bales, August dollvers from Bavannah or Charluston, not bolow low mi- dling, 83{d ; do middling upland, 8 11-164; Boptem= ber aid Octobor do, 85§ do not Below low wldalings, rondstuffs quiot ; red wintor wheat, 12804 ; flour, 28@294 ; corn, 203 34@29s 6d. Tork,' 66s dd3 chocse, 0083 Cumberland middles, ort-rib middlcs, 408, ANTWERT, Aug, 21,—Patroloum~TRofinod, 421, Bufinlo Live-Stock Markets Durravo, Aug, 21.—Oatile—Recolpts to-dny, Inclnd- ing 39 cara roporiad to arrivo, 850 hoad, making tho total supply for tho woeel s fnx 7,200, Market dul at i¢o off on gond eatie, with cominon, entiesly nog: lofod. About 1,300 head woro dinposud of, Baloa 345 Tillnofs staors, av 1,004 (0 1,253 11, bt $6,135@0,00: 248 hoad Toxan atcors, av 821 to 1,034 ibs, ni $3.0084.87 s 84 hoad Missourd steors, av 1,193 to 1,015 Ihs, nt_$5.55@ 5,807 231 Ohio steern, av 999 to 1,384 N, At $5,134@ 108 Michigan sléors, nv 033 tb 1,000 Tue, ot $3.60@ 140 } 17 Indinn, av 1,817 1bs, at 5,83, Blicop and Lambs—Tccolpta {o-day, 3,900 head, making tho fotal supply for th weak ilius fr 20,000, Market alow nnd wenk at yeatordny's pricea: salos 1,262 hiend Cannda Inmbs, av_ 65@10 1ts, at $0.008 g2 15 Caunds shoop, &y 11TGML I, ot 35608 Hogs—Recaipta to-dny, 4,000, making tho total sup~ Jly for tho wook s e 11000, Tlio market resciod is morning, and pricos declined 200 por owt, Sales 60 _hond 016, Indisus, Missourl, nnd Wisconsin hogs v 180250 1w, at $4.85@5,25 5 good Yorkora quoled $5.16@6.25 ; banvy liogs, for tho Boston market, §1.80 @5.00; grassors negloctod, Now York LivesStoclk Mnriet. New Yonr, Aug. 31.—Cattlo rocoipts 2,000, making 9,770 forthreo daye, againet 9,840 for thu samo timo last weok, Demand moderato sales slow ot n reduc- tion _from Mondsy of sbout Xc. Ordinary to fair Tosann, 7%@00 ; nntivo stcors, D@12Xc ; nmong tho anloa wore 35 cars Illinois atects, T4 cwt, 11@1330; 8 cars, 7 owt, 110 ; 4 cats, 8 owk, 11@1%0; 11 cars, 7 cwt, 10x(@113¢0; 3 car, 53¢ cwt, 9o 0 earn Kontucky, 6 owt, 104@11. cara Toxank, B cwh, T@80; and 11 card, 6XC oty $9.00610.00 por tead., Btioop snd - Lambe—-Arrivals, 5,600, making 10,170 for tho thireo days, agulnst 0, Eorom. nieny. ol ia0io ; Tamba wonke ot SOBe: oop pteady, ab 45 @650 ; Iamba weal, of 0. B 1heIudy T car Ol Sheop, 09 e 65465 corer o Itw, G0 ; 2 carn_Btato, 84 1, 60'; 1 car Indinna, 83 Tos, Bigo; Tear do, 76 Ibs, bc 3 1car Tonsylvania, 81 lbe, 43¢0 2 cars Stata lambs, 08 e, 8¢ ; 1 car Jorsoy, 68 }5'3“}5",@;’“’ 1 car, 02 Ibs, Tifc ;and 1 car Ponsylvanin, o, swfno’inmxm, 4,730, making 13,000 for threo dnys, agnivst 11,000 for same ‘Gt fast weok. Noua on Baad dlva,” Oty dresteassner Ll acife, 31076 Albany Live-Stock Marlet. Avrpaxy, Aug, 91,—Oattlo—Necaipts numbor only 124 cars, the striko of tho conductors aud brakomen on the Gentral Raflroad interfering with running of stock fraine, A largo number of trains ora oxpected this aftornoon, Market not yot fairly opened, Tho fow sales offered do not_show any chango in prices from thoso of Inat week, Tho averago qualily of ro- celpta o not asood n tlst of last weok, Soutliorn Ohlo and Indiana stecrs hold nt 7o, Nothing doing in yotlch cows, Not ovor hialf a dozon offered. Shcop and Lambs—Markot rulea tamo with no chango in prices, Baltimore Liye-Stock Marlket. BaLTraone, Aug, M,—Caftle—Dull nnd heavy; ro- coiptu dopress tho markt 3¢@ (e lowor: vory bost on Bale,5@03;0; that genorally rated firat-quality, 4@ 6X¢; modfum, or good v fuir quality, 33;@4i(c. lte- celpth, 2,258 ; anles, 1,026, Togs—Active and & ehade higher, 7@7c, Recelpts, 6,849, Bhoop—Fuirly active at 4y @0c. Receipts, 4,792, iKnst Liberty Live-Stock Market. EAut LIngnRty, o, Aug, 21L—Cattlo—Arrivod, 19 cars. No bet on matket, Medium, $5.35@5.60; com-~ ‘mon, $4,19@4.75 ; slockera, $3.00. Tloga—Arrivad, 2 cars, Phiiadolphls, $5,50@6.60 ; Yorkers, $6.206 Shcop—Arrived, 11 dars, Dest, 5@6xc; medium, 4%(@50 ; comumon, 3@4. Now York Dry-Goods Market, NEW YoRk, Aug. 81,~Tho dry-goods business wus activo with gents and package-Jobbors n all branchics, Cotton goods steadily hold at cirrent quotations. Bleachod shirtings and cotton flaunols very brisk. Tollod jaconcts moro aotive snd firm, Printd {n apir- jtod doinand, Wovon and printed dreos fabrics are selling froely by agents, Woolen nud oftomnan shawls in good roquest, Wool flannels and blankots brisk, Bilks and cotton volvets selling froely at suction, Pittsburgh 011 Market. ‘PreTanunan, Aug, 2L—Crudo_potroleam in fair de- mand, ond prices highor ot $1,35@1.80; refued quick and unchanged o} 162 @105, Titusville Ol Markot, TrrusviLLY, ¥a, Avg. 2.—Totroleum market ir- rvmulnr opened ot $1.37 aud closed at §1.45, Titus~ villo detlvers, with sales ot OIl City ot $1,85, The Produce Markets, NEW YORE, .—CoTToN—Middling uplands, Nzw Yomg, Aug, 2 107;c, Balos of future, 8,000 bales, Closed, August, 1030’3 Beptember, 17 1641603 Octobur, 1770 Now vembor, 17 5-16G173c ; December, 1740, X DreAbrTURYS—Flor, moro_dofng; recoipts, 5,000 brls, Buporfine Westorn and State, $5,00@5.60 3 com- mon to good, $6.16@0.45 ; gaod to clioico, $0.507,25 § whitewheat extra, $7.25@)! 3 oxtra Ohio, £6,30@8,50 Bt, Louls, $0.70@10,75, Rye flour frm al $4.655, Commca\ moro_sctive ; Western, $£3,16@3,40. Whea Tower, with moderato demaud ; roceipts, 120,000 bu ; No, 2'Chicago spring, §146@1.485 No, 2 Miiwaukeo, $1.60@1.52; No. 9 Duluth, §1.637 No, 1 Milwaukeo, $1.66@1.08; wintor red Coniada, to arrive, $1.60 ; new Swinter rod WWestorn, $1.60@1,63, Ryo quiot; Weatern and State, 01@%40, Barloy dull, Aault more sctive, Corn in fair demand ; rucelpts, 429,000 bu ; stoamor Weatorn mized, 5i@060c; sall do, 60X@58Xe; whito Wostern, to srrive, 76c, ' Onts quiot und oasler 3 re- coipts, 05,000 bu ; mixed Weatern, 41@42c; whito Western, 46@5le; black, 40@41c, Eaos—Quiot and weak ; Western, 28@24c, 1Ay axp Hors—Quiot, Guooenizs—CofTeo firmer + Rlo, 201¢@22)g0, Bugar firmor ; fair to_good rofnlug, 84@R¥c, Molusios firm ; Muacovado, 34c, Rico firin ; Caroling, 83;@9c. PrTROLRUM—Crudo, 63 ; rofined, 16}, Tunpzaroie—Quiet at 4350, Piiovisions—Pork ateady; now mess, $18.00@ 18.12). Beof quict ond atoady. Cut ments quiet; shonfders, 850, ~ Middles stesdy ; long clear, 83@Yo ; shortrib, 02/@9%c. Lard firm’ at 110 for Western § steatn, 8207 now, 8%c, ‘TurzEn—Quict and firm ; Weatorn, 10@250, Cuxzse—Quiot and firm at 12} @1d¢, Watswy—Lower ; closed with hollcrs at 09, OINOINRATI, Oncrnary, Aug,21.—CorroN—Qulot at 18%0, Breaparupss—Flour stoady at $0.60@0,75, Wheat in fair demand and sdvanced to $1.28@1.93, Corn firm at 40@48c. Ityoin fair demond and adyancod to T2@do, Quta aieady ot 33@4l0. - Dartey qulot aud ua- chunged. anooenres—Strong, Ott.a~Linsved bu foir dewand and advancod to 87c, Other olls firtn, Eoas—Btesdy at 12@130, ‘DurTen—Iin fair domand and firm st 20@234e, Oiteear—In foir demand and adsanced o 134@14e, Puovisons—Very quiet and held frmly, Tork In domand at 100 ; Bold 163¢@17c, Lard quiet ; stearn, B@8Bko; Kotile, '8;@80; bulle meats qulot and Btuaily ; sloulders §2@B50; ealow, BAO clear rib uides 4 033@030 3 held at Oic, buyor Atgust: cluar, 95,@ 9igo, Macon quict sud sieady s shouldors, Oifv, packoed aud_gros ; clear rib and plden, 93@IK0 ; lu’ sltlo quotation for round lute ; sales st 10370, Wingiy—Firm ot 000, MILWA Miuwavxee, Avg, 41, and nominel § extre kLl W20 ¢ seller Augu d o whisde Jowe! Fra—Flonr dull W00, Wheat quiet 03 Omwego, 113¢e, Ruorira—Flonr, 2,000 brlu} whoat, 68,000 bu, _Butraena—¥lour, ‘whaat, 18,000 bit, 000 s’ DETROIT, DEraoir, Aug, 9L, —Bueansturrs—Flour quict and nuehonged, Wheat wlvady; vstra white, $1,74@1,76 3 No, 1, $1.68; amber, No, 1, $1.42, Corn steudy at 4 Juilow, 500, Oata fu ool dotand ab full prices; o, FuetanTe—8o, TEOEWTA—VionT, 1,000 brls; whoat, 2,000 bu} corn 8,000 bu; oats, 1,000 bu, Burvsinti—Flour, 1,000 brla: wheat, 2,000 bu; corti, 4,000 bu § oaty, 605 bu, TOLEDO. ToLwo, Aug, 21,—bueanstures—Flour in_ falr duusud and v, Wheat finu and 20 bigher; No,3 . 3 71; oxtra whito Michigan No, 1do, $1.66; amber Michigan, spot, $1.42@1.43% nolior Avgust, $1.42%¢ 3 seltor Soptombor, 81.43@1.41% old, $1.433¢ ; 'No, 1 rod, $1.46)¢; No, 2 do, s @Lfll% ‘noller August, $1.41 @143 § Tier, $1.41 3 No, 3 rad, $1,30 ; fojocted tod, $1.17 ; No, 3 amber Tilinots, $1.40, ' Corn htoady; high mixed, npot, 4dcs mollor Boplomibor, 450 soilor Octobor, 4030+ giulo, G0x@010; no drade, 4digo; damaged, dox. Oata steady; No, 1,04c; No.2,3le’; Michigan, 83c; roocted, 28ige, FrriontR—Flrm and unchanged, RrorirTa—Flour, 2,000 bris; wheat, 54,000k} corn, 40000 b oty D01, stieatENTs—Flour, 2,000 brla; whoat, 37,000 buj corn, 77,000 bt § oat, 4000 bu, NASHVILLE, Navirne, Avg, changed at H@,M‘(B. BuvAnsTurra—Fklour, wheat, corn, and osta qufot and unchanged, Trovisiona—Lard 9o, Bulk meats in lght de- mand, but boldora frni 3 shouldors, %03 clowr ril nldes, 10)0 ¢ clenr, 1030, Hacon atondy ; 'shouldora, 101¢0; loar ribaidos, 1o cloar, 1130, Bugar- Giirod and pinin hatms, quidt Wit unchsuged. Tranuts—Active sl G @70, Winsky—Firm at 1,00, MEMPHIS, Meacritg, Aug, 21.—CoTroN—Quiot and unohanged ; onlmnrg, 1i@1%0; ‘good ordinary, 16%0; low mide dling, 183 middling, 10c, Recelptn, 110 bales § abip- ments, 680 balea § stock, 5,300 bales, BAPADSTUY PE—Flour—Quict and unchanged, Corn monl firmce at$2.85, Corn, G1@G00, Onte quiet aud unchangod, HAY—Dull and nominal, msvl—qmez glml unlchnrngng. K1ONK—Bacon in fair demand and firm at 0¢e, 1150, ud 110, Lard and pork, dull ond nomiual, 5 A w}HflVI}J:H. i ouiaviLLE, Aug. 21,—BiaaiNa—Activa snd at @16 for 2@ e, i Corrox—Qulot { nominally 17 for Tow middling, BirADsTUFFR—Elout Airm, with good domandl: sl arnion unoianged, Whowt' M, Cocllnig readily ‘b $1.25@1.40 on arfival an to quality, Gorn can whito ofiorod at 380 In sscks, Oats ehsy at 40@43 Iackl,:d.'llyoinmuunt 05@70c on arrival, Barloy nomfal, GuooEnma—Coffes firm ot 2X@27e, Bugar ossy, HAT—Stondy ; for clinlco, £20.00, TRovistoNa—Mom pork firni; " malen 1,000 brin at $10.75., Bacon In fair domand, 'Bhonldord, (@00 clear rib nides, 123@11¢; cloar, 11¢, packed, Chiofco leat lard in tioroen, 85@INc} kegs, 9%(c: primo stoam, Bc. Bulk meata and homa unchanged. Wintaxx—Advanced o 0o, OLEVETAND CLEVELAND, Aug. 91.—BUEADSTUFFR—Wheat dull and lower; No, 1 rod, $1.445 No, 2 do, $1,98. Corn quiot at 40@50c, Oals ‘steady ot 380 for No. 1 Blsts and Weatern, PernoLeuM—Bteady, firmer, and unchanged, NEW OBLEAN 21,—Corron—Quict and un- N OnurAts, Aug. 2. — Buraperures—Oata firm af 2y “Boan—Tirmerad 90c. Tuoviatons—Hama dull snd lower st 14%@160. Othors nnchanged, Corrox—Dull and unchangod. Hulos, 40 balen s ro- cefpts, 437 batens exports to Great Britadn, 2,250 balos 3 to it Continont, 230 alen: stock, 155 bnic. 1 8. Touts, Aug. 21.—CoTtoN—Dull snd pominal, BACADKTURFA—TIOWr quict and_ wonk; businers amall. Wheat dull snd drooping: No, 2 rod winter, $1.44@1.45; samplo lots S@bo Jower, Corn dull and lowor; No,'a mixod, 3740 on tracks 3830 in clevator; 350 bid at tho clone,’ Oata dull and draoping; No. 2, 26 in warchouno; 2930 Auguat. Barley licld fimly; Liitlo buglness, 1iso actts aud Ligher at 63@06e. Winexey—Firm at 06c. PrioviAlons~-Pork quict at $16,75 ; dry solt no_males, Bacon dull and only small ordor business, Lard quiot and unchanged, THoas—Firm ot $4.4064.00. OATTLE—FItm’_ vintored Texan, JQ@So0; mative cown and heifers, 2@c; medium to'falr Looves, 33(@ 43603 good to chivice, 43@0c. ReoEivTa—Flour, 5,000 fla; wheat, 40,000 hut; corn, 16,000 bu ; oats, 1,000 ‘bu; rys, 7,000° bu'; hogs, 5,370 cattle, 1,620, BUFFALO. Dorraro, Aug. 21,—Breaparuers— Flour steady. Wheat inactive and unsettled ; nostock, Cornduli; ‘buyers and scllera apart ; No, 2 held at47)c. Oats dull ; nominally ot :i0c, Freronts—Weak ; nominally 110 for wheat, 10a for corn, sud 6X(o for oats, TPHILADELPITIA, txfi?fimrmk' .\m}i fll,;;!g;éxzzmrmTflmr qui- et and steady ; superfine, $9. .25 ; oxtra, $4.50 £60's Siate, Lndinno, B Ohlor 37458855, Whoot quict and ateady; red, $1.38@1.60'; amber, $1.65@1.70 white, $1.76@1.85, COrn activos yellow, 6205 mized Wentorn, 60020, Oats quiet nnd steady ; white, now nud old, 406@47%c. Ryo—Westorn, 80@82, m’{a’i?-'? s—Firmer ; erude, 115@11)o0; rofined, ‘Wittaky—Active and higher at $1.02. BALTIMORE, BatThMORE, Aug. Al.~DBREADRTUFFS—Flour and ‘wheat steady aud unchangod. Corn firm ; mixed Wesfern, 58 @6Uc. Onta active and unchanged. Lye dull ut B5@Y5c. Provisions—Unchanged, Burren—Firmor ; Western cholce to fancy, 23@2%c. Wintsiy—8earco snd_firmor at $1.00, 0SWEGO. 0swEGo, Aug, 21,—BREADSTUFFS—Wheat dull ; No. 1 Milwaukee, $1,63G154. Corn, 60@a3c, MARINE, Port of Chicngo. ARRIVED Prop Thomas A, Scott, Buffalo, Btoatn bargo Now Ers, Munkegon, towiug, Darge G, I, Allen, Muskegou, lufuber. Bargo Goldon Harvest, Muskogon, Jumbor, Barge Mary Amanda, Muskogon, innibor, Selir Allantlo, Green 'Bay, lumbor, Selir Racino, Muskegon, fizmbor, Prop Onelda, BuFalo, simdries, Btur Coronn, 8t, Joseph, sundrlos, Stcam bargu Bismarck, Menomince, towing, Barga Eva 8, Robingon, Monomiucs, Inmber, Bargs Muwfung, Seromiuos, Inmber, rgio Exnmn B. Tyann. Manouinte, lumbar. Heow M. N, Dublim, 11ke's er, Wood. Stmr Hlicboygan, Two Rivers, sundrics, Trop Lawreiico, Ogdenaburg, sundries, Solir Gamo Cock, Muskegon, lumber. Sehir Eliza Day, Yoro Marquetto, lumber. Hebr Presto, Muskegon, lumber, Stmr Alpons, Muskegon, sundrics, Prop Annio Laurs, Muskegon, lumber, Sehir Amoricn, Sturgeon Bay, lumbar, Trop Clomatis, Peshtigo, toiwing. Burgo Alort, Pealitigo, lumibar, Borio Nomdobny, Foshligo, luiuher, Prop Ira Chaffco, Saugatuck, sundries. Bchr Minnesota, Muskogon, lmbor. Belir Kitty Gront, Saugatuck, lumber, Selir Obinflonge, Saugatuck, lamber, Sclie C. O, Butfa, Baugntuck, lumber., Belir Robort B, King, Sougntick, slabs, Btmr John A, Dix, Ludington, 10 cargo, Selir Whirlwind, Pore Marquetto, lumbor, ‘Prop Favorite, Menomiiiee, towlig. Targe Bonora, Menominoo, lumber, Targe Ellon Willfams, Menominee, lumbor, Targo Bronson, Menominee, lumbor, - Bcbr Fanhion, Muskegon, limber, Schr J. Hibbatd, Croationo, tan-bark, Sobr Pride, DMuskegon, lumbor. Prop Oconfo, Green Bay, sundrios, Steam-barge' Monitor, Sduth Haven, railroad ties. Schr Four Brothora, Davis’ Pior, wood. Trop Wi, M. Tweed, Buffalo, Alndries, CLEARED........Aug. 2L Stmr Alpens, Muskegon, 100 Lu cors, ‘100 bu oats, 300 ukgy grocorics, 40 brls pitch, Senr Gorvitt Bmith, Kingaton, 16,200 bu whest, Sehe Tri-Color, 1olland, 300 bides, 250 brla cratkers, Prop Aunlo Yoting, Eric, 33,000 bu' wheat. Behr R, 0. Orawtord, Oollingwood, 500 brls flour, 1,860 bu whoat. Prop Ira Olintlce, Baugatuck, 250 dry hides, 20 brl salt, 60 sacks ground foed, nnd sundries, Sebr Col.'H, O, Heg, Portage Lako, 400 bu oats, snd sundrios, Bobir Chicago oard of Trado, Bufalo, 28,000 b corn, Hohr Minnfo Slnuson, Buffalo, 23,800 bu_wheat, Bark Harvoy Disaoll, BufTalo, 5,600 but wheat, Behr Clisllego, Ludington, 500 bu oats, aud sun- . rics, Atmr Bhoboygan, Racluo, suadrios, Stmr Coroun, St. Josoph, sundties, Prop Russia, Buffalo, 25,000 bu corn, 42,000 bu oats, 1,500 brls flour, 500 hags ofl-cuke, RIGHT OLEAIANCES, Prap Clty of Tondon, Collingwood, 16,825 bu oats, 1,400 brls flour, : Sobr Grace A, Sliaunon, Buffalo, 10,200 bu whent. Prop Oneida, Buffalo, 26,000 bu corn, 600 brls flonr, Btmr Nashua,_Ogdonsburg, 10,000 bu corn, 300 brla pork, 476 dry Lides. Prop Montgomery, Fort Huron, 28,686 bu corn, 831 Lrs flour, Prop Dadger State, Duffalo, 24,060 bu wheat, 162 bags woed, and sundries, Vossols P Detorr, Mich,, Aug, oz, Merchant, Foret Oty Quicagoy Misburl, Cit ar] scd. Detroit. PARSED Ur—Props Equi- ud bargos, Fountain City, of Toledo, ¥rod_Kelly and Darge ; barkn , J.' Wolls, Monarch ; schrs Higgio and Jonos, Carter. DPassen Dowx—Props Rocket, Atlantle, Westford, Huron u"ij Matamora and barge; schra G, Pfistor, Escanaba, Express, Wip—Southeaat, DeTnorr, Aug, 21—Evening.—Passtd Ur—Props Qolorado, Eelipse and borges, 8t, Josopl, Eust ; achrs Clayton Belle, O, Crawford, Taniep Dowx—Hebrs Magill, O, Walls, Murry, Po- ok, Riversldo, Wip—Northeast, Iinois River and Cannl Nows, Special Dispateh t- The Chicago Tribine, LaBALLY, Aug, 21.—Fho propellor Iinols departed 1nt” ovanlilg, (owiky o Cunal Nopairer No. 4, fos Henry, and roturned fo-day, light, for Lagallo, 'Tho canal:bont Laviathan arrivod from Poru Tnat_ovening, and tho coual-boata Andrew Jackson and J, Bouchard, from Yorn, to-ing, all with corn for Chicago, The TLoviathan, Andraw Jackson, and 4, Bouchard, allfrom Teru, withi corn, and tho 11, G, Loomis, witli LaHallo cont, il for Ohicngo, passod into the conal, and tha . Grofty, with lumbor for Wonry, pesaed ot of tho eas nal, Jifght feot aud fivo nchet of water on tho mitra- 4illo Look 16, No'repurt of tho stago of wator b~ low. OANAL Or'¥IoF, Cit10A00, Aug, 21,—Anniver 1, Willow Bpritigs, 60 tors fco s Sliga, Willow 5% Lonk feo ;- Lxcelalor, Tumont, 85 yds stono; ¥, T Bliorman, dnf(. 00 yau stona § B, Carpenter, Sagy w0y stoua s Admira), Tomont, 6 i stong, 50 bris o Mary Walker, Lomout, 87 yd« stone; 11, T, Pouslod, Lo~ monit, B8 yda stono Harey, Lemont, 035ds wlono ; Ad~ vancy, Lemont, 76 ydu stono ; Col, Mutiniug, Lemont, 68 ydd ionn ; Mayflower, Lumout, 75 ydn stolo ; Qon, Judd, Lomont, 72 yds stous; Cushman, Lo mont, 8 yds stono; Constitution, Lot t, 680 xllfl stono; Avabis, ' Lemont, 8li yds slonoj forning TAght, Otlaws, 6800 bu corn; Ouba, Oltuwa, 6,000 bu_eorn, Angols, Lagslle, 06,000 bu corn, Fredorick, Tafinls, 6,000 b corn, Johu Car- tor, Tafiallo, 6,000 b cortl, Montuna, Beioca, 6,000 by coth, 5,200 bg Hinothy seed, G. L. Dootl, Hencea, 5,700 Uit carn, B4 it fist sved,” Jonuie, Morsls, 6,100 bu cors 5,000 1w timothy sood, Onondaus, Mor- s, 5,500 bn corn, 15,000 1ba timothy seod, Iifdoro, Homesa, 0,000 b corn, 6,600 1bs flax scod, Wool, Mor: rin, 5,000 hu corn, 26,460 1 tlnothy seod, Thunders Bolt, Lomont, 09 yds stona, ‘0t zAnED—Travolor, Lomont, Sligo, Willow Springs, A, Woolson, Morrla, Konnoback, Atorris, Clarrioite, BMinookn, Omioado, Avg, 31—0 p. m.—Annven—J, Harring- ton, Willow &prings, G0 tons 1¢o ; Col, Martin, Lomont, 89 ydastono ; Easox) Ienty, 5,600 bu corn, Jueanep—Atlantlo, Morris, Ighti Gold Tluntor, Morris, lght ; Bell’ Franco, Morris, light ; Jennic, Morris, light ; Contest, Morris, lgiit ; Slontresl, Ottu= wa, light Ifuntor, Wilmington, 81,110 ft Jumber § M. L. 'Adsms No, 3,200m shinglos' for_LaSallr, 80 m shingles for Oltavwn ; Gen. Rosecrans, Last Morrls, 73 tona coal ; Alida, Joilet, 75,806 ft lumbior. Miscollancous Itoms, Tho sehe Miiwaukoo Dollo ja sshoro at Ohambera Iniand Toof, . A tug and pump has gono to Ler frora Nanilowoo. — o stonm bargo Vandorbilt, rocontly ashoro ot Tikes Bay, Luko Huron, hian beet got off and ropairad | ot Tk Ifiron, —Qloveland papers hava tho following dlapatch from Dalrolt, Baturday : “Tlio ZEtna,0f Chicago,and:Gilford, of Erlo, nehoonors,collided off thundor Day Telsnd at & o'clock'this morning, ThoZZtnn lost forcsnll, maln= s, quaro yard, main rigging, rail stovo_in, & hol» through the deck, and lost ono man; leaking; Gbouk throo foot of water in hor hold s loaded with cosl for Clifeago, Bho will bo towod to Bt. Clatr River, The Gifford fos yiblioom, bowsprit, boltuys, cutowater and othoe damagea’ to' or lladgoar; ot lokingg much,” " B —T'0 saflors, Jesno Malloy and John Kennedy, who wora supposed {0 huve boen drowned whon tho barge Martin foundorod lsat Wednendny night, woro pickod up by tho achr Harvost Homo and taken fo Erlo, They woro found on floating lumbor. —Dotroit papora report that whils wooding at Point: Onelds, Bundny, n schooner hailing from Chicago, loadad” with wood, ron ashoro inaide of North Unity Toint, fn Good Hrbor Bay, during tho northwester Snturdry nighit. Blo wont broadsldo upon o reof Wil fivo foot of water ovar It, aud worked lior way ovor tho Toe to the main land, whore shio romnina, On Sundny &sug of lnbiororn voro uslly cugaiod 1 pumping tho vossol aud throwing ovor lior deck load, ~ Purties who hiad beon engaged 1n the work wora unablo to give her iamo, —Thd Dotrolt Poat of Wodnerday nays that tho grain fieot from Chicago, tho lant of which pansod Datrolt o Monday, numbored forty-five cargoes, consiating of 1,190,008 bushols o corn, 50013 buskils of whoat, iy 107,075 bushiols of aate, “Tho lurgest was that on hoard tho mummoth scboouer J. 1T, Rutter, 60,300 bushals of corn, ‘Thoro arrived from Chlcago’ ot Godorlch five eargoea, containlug, in tho nggremate, 99,000 busliola ot corn, which clearod at tho sanio timo, —8ince tho futroduction of commicrce on our lnkes thoro have boon but threo full-rigged Alipn commira slonod Info sorvice, These fu each fustauce proved inuloquato to tho acrvice, and woro lu n whott thmo her rotirad or wreckod at tiiforent pojuts. Tho fireh of theao wan thio Julls Palmer, o fino vesscl of 3K) tons which was built ‘st Bufalo, N, Y., snd waa firut e mandod by Capt. Robert W In 1808, about tw> years_afior aho_camo out, low-provaure ongitio wis laced in her, and aubsequently nlio was tnken to Luka uperor anil thero wroekod. In 18 tho stoamboat Buporior, the focond on_tho Iikes, wan converted into i, il aftor throo_yearn’ norvico was wrockad o Loko Aichigan. Tho slifp Milwaukeo came ot new about this_timo, but, liko tho others, did uotprove o sucooss, and was aftovivards wreckod at Michigan Cit with tho loss of her Oaptaiu and ollirs of tho ere Aftor this timo barkantings mnd brigs wera introduced, and tlieso aro at prosont rupidly pashing away. SPEOIAL NOTICES, ON THE BREAKFAST, LUNUIIIC(;IW DINNER AND SUPPER TABLE, LEA & PERRINY' Wiorcestorshire Sance 1S INDISPENSABLE. JOIIN DUNCAN’S SONS, New Yorls, Agonts fur tho United Statos. DRY GOODS. TREMENDOUS BARGAINS! DryGoods T0-MORROW, J. B. SHAY'S GREAT REMOVAL SALE, 248 & 2456 West Madison-st. TO RENT, OFFICES. A fow 'Tevy Nasirable Offices are offered for rent in the riin une Building. Single or in suites. ‘With and without Vaults. English Tile Floors through- out the Building. Elevator running during all business hours. . These Offices are not equaled in the city. The pest for all classes of business requiring a central lo- cation. W. C. DOW, Room 21 Tribune Building. — LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICH’S STEAMERS For Raclno, Milwankoo, Sholiogkan, ota., dally, Sundnys oxcopted, Ba. m. Haturday lizcuraion Boat for Alil- ‘Wauk, 6to., don't leave watit 8 p, . For_ Grand_ Havon, Grand Raplds, Muskogon, Spri e bvuttport, Branistoos vios daipe Somaaa T copted, Tp. m, For St. Joseph, dally, Bunays excopted, 10a. m. oo, Dost donls loave wattl i om0 ™ Tarts, Monday, Wi ondars oSV dmon Bate ay, and Friday, Wodnosday's oat gora' 16 Egca FOR BUFFALO, And Intermediate Points, Anhor Line Steamer CHINA, O dock foot of North LaSallo.at., Frida Wortern Teatportation Cotbyaar o Oapt, Drake, loaves dock Tao Baturday, Algust 23, at7p. fu. Westarn ‘I'ranportation ‘Compans's steamor. FOUN- ALN UITY, Capt. o Glbsan, leaves dook foot of North Dosrborn sty A GEor Horipa nnd assogs Tloveta e 70 Canal.at., cornor Nadieon, .20, ab apply ot s 50 REAL ESTATE, “WILMETTE, ‘Wa are offoring at this point, on tho Titko Bhoro, ncar Evanston, sono of tho cholcust Grovo Property o the vis gluity of Uhicago, A now Usion Ohurch and a pmbur ot o ngs aTo {n couraa of erection upon this tract, which, at PRESENT LOW FRIOKS, affords, both for in- vestmout an _nomes, an excollont opportunity for porsons ishing to purcliaeo outulde propurty. “We kinconlts (na modiuniatzed, pioaly-finlshed bouscs, with largo lots, woll, olstern, fonco, sldawalk to statioh, oto,, for ¥alo of oasy terma. Our property llos convoniont to station, and thoro 18 amylo raifway accommodation, C.D.PAUL&CO,, No. 68 Washington-st. FOR SALE. A GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA, STEAMER FOR SALE. Tiva Grand Trunk Ratlway Conipany will bo propared to yeoolye vifurs for tho puiroliaso of the’ Steamar ** Intornas tional," now piying botwoou Fort Kilo und Buffalo, Sha fam woodon wddle steatuor, ant cacelus W cars on boe dock, Wil bo randy for dollvory npon, tho cotaplation ol thio ** Tntarnational I ldgo, ' during tho montlof Ostas ar yoxt. Olfors for this stoamor (1a bo duliverod in Fary Erio) will bo roootvod by tho undoraignod, 0.0 B DGk, Ml Diroctor. Ang. 19, 187 ors of tho Wastorn Oatlotlo Publiahing o, Ao foqueated to sttuml a mooting of the Weatcrin Cainnito bibiishing Goo, to hobuld ut thole xvoma Hea. 40and 48 Coutral Union Block, vurner Madixon and sar. }“l“lfi' on Baturday "fi"':":,""v Al-u,lwn, nl:f'nlmrl‘(;m A il 'at{éndanco 18 ruuostod 88 bustnons of fmpriing will coug hofurs tho wwoting, _ JOUN R, WOMEYS DISSOLUTIO KELLY & OLARK hsvo this day dlssolvod. Mr. Kolly susumos all thu Habilitios of 1ato fism, and collecty all outstanding nocounts. 47 Stata-st,, cvposlte Flold, Laltor & Ug.