Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1873, Page 8

.~ CHURCH SERVICES. THE CHICAGO [ BER 15, 1873, First Sermon of the Third Unita« rian's New: Pastor. Dedication of the Chapol of the N. E, Congregational Church, Banner Presentation at the Church of the Nativity, . THIRD UNITARIAN, The, Rov. M. J, 8avago, formerly s minister of tho Coagregationnl Church at Haunibal, Mo, and rocontly called to tho Third Congrogational Clurch of this city, preachod lis firet sormon to his congrogation yeatordsy morniug, fn their church, nt tho cormer of Laflin and Aouroo siroots, ho toxt was taken from iho thirty-seventh vorso of tho twonty-second chaptor of Matthew : ~Thou shalt lovo tho Lord, thy God." 'lhe proachior naked why'it wastho duty of Clristiana to love God. Many mcom to think that thoy may stop short of'this supremo love, and still bo doing what is right. Ho compared s man who, in ovory other respect save holding this love supromo to sll other duties, n good Chria- tinu, loving his follow-men, to a man who builds abeautiful houso, and docks it ont swith rich carpots and raro furnituro, but leaves » weak spot in tho foundation. Tho natnre of thocom- mand contained in tho toxt must bo Jooked into, whether its oboying Is in iteolf a goodly thing, n necoseity of our nnture; or if it 18 A more arbitrary com- mnnd, - The preachor drew an illustration by supposing a man in the possession of a boautiful flower which he thinks of trapeplantivg in a cortsin cornor of his gardon. A man, stronger than he, tolls him that If ho dova 8o ho will asenult him; whilo o friend, witor than ho, advigos him thet tho soil in that cortain spot is not fertile, and the planting thore of the Nower would be to insuro its destructlons In both eases tho result would be the abandoning of the 1den of transplanting, but the difforant reasoning 10 the tivo cases is worthy of romark. Maoy aro uuablo to understund that to love God is ono of tho thinge most esaontial to happiness. The proacher Toviowad in eloquent words the various roasons commonly given why mon should love dod. A child is told to love God bocause Ho i ‘hia Creator, without ot the pawe timo oxplaine ing bow great & boon thoe lifo iy, A common fallacy of parouts in their treatmont - of children iu to toll them that thoy owo them duty Jove bocruee thoy aro tho authors of thoir exist~ once, whilo In truth tho grentost boon that a }vnmn! cab givo a child is to cducate it “‘;1 to o lovo of God. Auothor reason given why we should posscss this lovo i the greatnoss of od. It must be remembored, bowover, that tho groat may nol alwagy bo lovely; that'King- whip is not nocosearlly lovely. Wlother wo love tho Almighty or not deponda upon the character of the Almighty, Even becauss God loves us ls 10 reason for our loving Him, In our ownlives, it is not an uncommon’ thing to seo one person dearly love another who is unable to reciprocato tho aifection, and in whom a simulatoed roturn of the lovo would bo wrong. 8o tho love of Qod cannat bo nroused simply by the fact that 1o loves us, und o simulated love, in this coso, 8 8 sin. Again by somo it is urged that we should love God be- causo He will visit us with foarful punishmont it wa do not. A lovo begotton by tho dread of punishmont he likoued to tho grief consequent upon the death of & King who, in order to insuro miourning at his departuro, ordored sacrificos of his subjects to be made. T'o urge this rongon la much the same s were a father to grasp his boy by tho shoulder and say: * Johuuy, if you do not love me immodiatoly, thou I shall beat you ; you must not merely put your arms round my neck and kiss me, but must love mo with your wholo heart, tonderly.” Equally absurd is tho reason that God should be loved with on affac- tion that is born of fear; nnd yot, to bo without thix love, is, and must be, punishablo. ke in- sufliciency of this sttificial ronson does not ro- move tho'renl resson why wo shonld love.God, The first grand reason why we should love God ig beeauss Ho fslovely. ois the embodiment of all that is beautiful, true and good, the sum and substance of all that is lovely, ‘The grandour of tho mountnins is a touch of llis finger, the ocoan is His shadow, tho beauties of the flowers of tho garden aro but a reflect of His exquisito taute, the loyen of eartly, tho gentle boamings of the eyes of husband and wife aro kiudled from the flamo of Misown tondorness nnd love, If any ono feels that he does not love God for this, than there iain lus noturo something wrong. Ono reason for tho lack of this love is ignorance. Homo ga through lifa without it becauro thoy misconcoivo ilis charnower, or becauso o hos_ bocn misreprosented to thom, Suppoeo 2 boy who bms nover noou his fathor, who is living in & distant land. From what source would his feoling towards the parent spring? From the mauner in which those who know the father bnd represented him to the son. ' This misreprosontation of God is ofton done by thoso whoso duty it Is to_tench to their congre- gations the beauty of His love, snd tho man who, failing to Jearn from theso [allacious teach- Ings, does not fall in with the ideas is branded a8 an infidel. A love of God is the ouly truo milosophy. It ia yery common for mon to eay at thoy lovo their Tollow men, and lot othor duties tako care of thomselves, They busy themselves 1n the porformance of good works, belong to sociotios whoso object is the lossoning of human misory, build charita- blo institutions, This is woll in itself, but it isnot all. It is true that a Joyo of our follow- croatures will probably blossom into love of God. Btill this fecling lacks the spring of Teligious vi- tality, tholove of God, the only lasting affec- tion. In & very oloquent conchusion the preachior showed that no comploto and lusting love of man can have other source than love of God, to ob- tain which, the only trne moans is prayar, During {ho servico tha Rev. Az, Savago stated 4hiat on a futura occasion ho would address the gongrogation tipon the subject of lis arrival amongst them. NEV ENGLAND CONGREGATIONAL. A largo congrogation assombled yesterday morning in the Now England Congrogatioual Church, at the corner of Doarborn aud White streots, to witness tho dodication of the chapel to socrod uses. A full description of tho new structuro was published in Tur TRINONE yoator- doy. TFlowors and overgroens, tastofully dis- tributod, decorated the edifice, Tho services were conducted by the Rev. L. T. Chamberlnin, The congrogation sang the govonty-ihird hymn, boginuiug My sonl repeat His pralse \Whono mercies are a0 great: Whose angor 18 80 slow 0 riso, Ho ready to abate, The pastor offercd s touching prayor, thank- genlth wors dn cloudloss and sinokelens as Rocky Mowhtain air and sky aro supposed to ba, From Waukogau to Michigan City thoro camo np over tho lake o front of clond which soomod to bo, upon tho top, sbout two smiles’ wido—soven hummocks could bo counted in tho middls, and threo or four at tho north nnd south, the farthost row seoming abont two infles from tho front row, Tho wondorful features of tho display wore its absolute uniformity of color—~Indigo~—for ovar tionty milos, and the absencoof anything fonth- ory In its composition. Fiftoen minutos after~ wardthe rising sun cappod the distant rank of hummocks, first with snow, thon silvor, thon gold; but it robbod tuo forwatd part of tha show of its apparont tangibility, and’ it was not long bofors tho whole thing_reaolved iteelf into ordinary * wind-clonds.” "It s an *‘osthotio pity " that the phonomenon was prosented at thnt onrly hour. Ju MeQ Ouoaao, Bept, 14, 1873, RAILROAD NEWS. Freight-Tariff and Eastward Classifica- tion of the P, Tt W, &C.R. R, They Are Essentinlly the Same ns Those of Other Basi~ eorn Roads, Thy Ponnsylvania Company, operating the Pittaburgl, Fort Wayno, & Chicago Railwny, has issued the following tariff-rato and classliication list for Enstward-bound freights, which aro os- sontially the pamo ns thomo prophred by the gme; tonds running from Ohicago to the sow~ oard | Frat:Clage.—Agricultural imploments, by special contricts m.kfi‘.‘,” hires Uinos. Sratclass’ ratess batle inga and waddings, first-clusa rates; bocswar, bilnds books, bottles; broom corn, pressed; brooms and broom briiahon, tirico fitat-class ratea; 'buralo robes ; corn husks and shavings, preasod in ‘bales; cablnot: waro, boxcd, twite firsiclaaa Tatos; carriogos, well bosed, thiroo timen firat-class ratca: chairs, woll boxod, at ownors risk of chafing, throo tinios firat-olsas ‘rate cliooee, Ioomo; clgars, boxed and struppad, twico class 'rales; cotlon waato, in sacka o b covers and ' sloves; domijolius, % ownor's rink, tirice firat-clash Tate: deor mkind, n boles: domestid 004 ; dry goods in trunke, twico frst-class rates; ry goods In bozos and baloa'; foathors, twico firste clasn Tates ; finh, fresli, ownor's risk, propaid ; fowls in crates, tirico frat-clans rasos ; furniiuro (same s cabltiet warc) ; fura in balea nud 'tranks, onco and & half first-class rates ; gamo aud poultry, propaid, own- or's Tiak; ganden aced : ginseng in boxvs, balos, sud ‘glansware, ownor's rink ; binir, not pressod, {n sacks, Lata and caps ; hemp-yatn ; lonoy ; omp fn bales, undrossod, covored, at ownor’s risk of fire and water ¢ bides, dry, preased {n bales ; hidos, dry, loose orin bundles, twico first-clase rates; horscs, cattly, and mules, Dnlf Afst-class additional animal 1, 0l goods, not furni~ ture ink, in gl light, owner's riek ; Joather, looo; looking-glaascs, owner's risk, bwico frat-claes rates’s machinery, boxod , marblo, WFongt, owner's isk ; modictnon, ownor's 'risk ; musical in- strumenta ; oll-cloth, 1n Loxes, over 19 feot longy paper ot bozod, papee 1 boxes; peaches, propid, Swners riskj poltrics, planofortes’ (boxed);'plows autl cultiva~ tora} nd aloin glasn, owner's riak ; rags in sacks ugar avaporators, trico Srat-clasa raton ; t-clnd ratos; fcalesand acalo wing machinos (boxod); sew towico Srat-claas rutes : shoep- ‘leighs well boxed, stovi-pipo ; etoves an toa, 1! (bozod), tobaceo, In @ tow, in bales, ownor's rlak ; frecs’ and shubbory (boxed) at owners risk; twinon troce and shubbery (in palee) owner's risk,’once aud s hinlf first-clans ratcs; varnish, vencer- ing, wagons (children's) ssmo as cabinet wara ; water (niiioral); wasto; wheelbarrowa; wine ( o) naths ; in framos, 2on, plzing ; boams, so7tlio ing maclines, pkins in bales, ary oF gr threo timea first-clasa rates stovo-platos nt ownor's risk trunks (empty), iwico_ first-clans , rat Balea; tobacco, cut, in brla and bokes owner's ' riek; © wooden waro and covers, whinky, duty peid; wine in casks yaros © (pressod ; W in “lales and sacks, 5 wool “Second-Clusa—Axca; bells, not othorwlsa spocifie butter, binder's board; chale sluff; cheese, boxe cotton, uncompressed, ‘ownor's risk'of fira; cotton, comprossed, loading ot leas than 16,000 Iba ' per car, 20 per cont feaw than second—class rulvs, owner's risik of fira; earthen aud slonoware, lovs, ‘owner's sk ; egge, In barrels, at ownor's risk; flax, boxed ; gluey window; ginacng, in water-tight casks; hardware? Iidckory-nuts, hoos, hops ; iron kafes, Jron bells: Jolu- er'a work lcather, in rolls and boxes; nuta; ol cloth, ot othiorwlee spocified ; paper, wrapping and print: ing scytlios, atraw boatd, UEaw paper ; sugar, maple: 1u, tow, boxed 3 typot waod, in shape; wool, Mezican and Sanita Fe, compreased. Third-Cian—Ale, i barrols ; lcobol, highwines, domesticliquora nnd puro spirits, In casks or barrels | ‘ucon, 10040 3 Lristles, hoga ; burk and cob mitlls, bak- ing powdor ¢ beor in 'barrels i bleaching 8aits ; bure locka ; eanlles, cider, coal ofl, crackers; clover sced ; cranborrius: deck lights ; carthien and stono ware, in ackagos ; flour and meal, in bags ; grase acod, g0 ; otup, drossed, covercd, owner's Fisk of firo aud watcr} hnir, hiogsand catile's, uncompresed; bard brosd, Lioans, looac; Lioofunnd Norne,in packages: iron castings, largoand plnin § Junk, leather, Acrap ; millstoncs, o alls (uot otlierwiao specifiod), in barrels or casks, o ers Hisk of lonkago, Uuless otherwiso ogroed ; paiuts, Qry andn ofl ; reapers and movwers, boxed for ship- ment; salorati, salt, in bags ; soap, spokes, sugar ; sorghum mills tobaéco, Tlug, in Lozes, kege, ‘and butls : wood, in shapos, boxed ; sceds, not othorslso specifieds shecp akius, grees, tled’ up liko greon Lides, not exceading 2 skiua in o bundle, Fourth~Class—Alcobol, highwines, doinestia Hauors, pure epirits, and whisky, at ownor's risk of leakago, and at an sgreed vajuation not exceeding $20 per brl awhes, pot and pearl ; bacon in casks or boxes ¢ bea barytea, beef, nalted In Lhidu or brls; bones, in packs nges; bone 'black ; candlos, on marnufacturers so- count ; copper, plg or ore’; coal, chain cablos, co- ment : earth painta, oxtract bark; flax soed, fish, nalted'in casks. Graln—Corn, oata, 'urles, rys, and wheat, in bags of casks: grindstoncs, greose, garden roots ] Lominy, handapikes ; bams and uboulders, in caskn’, Losding, oop-polce, hidos, green ; Lair; hogs, and cattle’s compres rom, bar, boiler, and pig: iron castings, heavy : Lo, 13d, pig ; lead manufach tured ; lumber, lard, lath, mill fecd, Dafls ; ofl, Inrd, Ted, in brls, or casks at ownor’s riak of leakngo, inlus otharwiso agroed ; ofl cake, n canks or bags ; onions ; peas, plantor, points, in cusks and barrel ; pork, salt ed, in hhds, brls, or’ bo: pickies in brine ; pota- tots, flmph-te of limo ; salt, in brla ; spelter, apikes ; shot, in_kege; atarch,'on Imamufaciurer's account Btaves, shooks, Atearins, Bpokes ; stono, unmwrought, plato flour ; sap, on manufscturer’s account. : tallow § tobacco, in hhds and_ boxcs, numanufactured ; straw poper and straw boards, in car loads ; vinegar. Art{cles not cunmerated #n tho abovo list will Ve governed by the westirard-bound classifica- tion, and articles not cnumorated at all will bo chargod at the aamo rates as snrlogous articles. Tho tariff ratoe is as follows : D 09| {nBamgaug] ‘eppurIoly. ‘noayqesy suoyBurmyry APPSIIN | 9A3] %"“1 p 0 °d Tean (‘azosvid mizsa) 0X 0DYIIED WOUA SALVE earerRg fixadafi\:gfl QIATRANS Piratclass, per 100 b, ing Providonca for the merciog” vouchafed tho Cliureh, and invoking the Divino blossing on ita faturo efforte. Then was sting tho hymn boginning : "Fhio Lord Jebovah relyns i throno {6 pluted on high, Tho toxt wag, “Tor joy comoth In tho-morn- fog,” taken'from tho Penlw In which David oured ont Lis soul in thanksgiving to the Liord, R‘hn history of tho Church from lie time of the fire was givon in & simplo and patliotio mannor, and tho futuro was described as encouraging and full of promisa, Tho sermon. wae brief and olo- uent, ! Beveral now mombers united with the Church, and tho Loly Communion was adminiytored. CHURCH OF THE NATIVITY, Yostorday, aftor tho usual noou sorvico at the Church of the Nativity, Halsted streot, a splon- did tomporance banner was prosonted to the tom= perance socioty of this parish by the zealous Jastor, Fathor O'Noll. Tho prescntation was mado by the Rev. Fathor Gray, of the Milwaukeo Dioceso, who happened to Lo prosout, as tho uest of tho pastor, and in euch eloquont and touching torms as must have moved oyery mem- bor of the organization. After concluding & vory ablo discourso on tho Goupol of tho day, ho turned his attention to the beantiful banner, and mado it tho toxt of a fealing appes] to the poo- le, ag tho descondants of n sullering race, who Biraw hov to malko srorifices In ovary ago for tho glory of God aud His Onurch, aud for their own Ealvation, Tho cardiual virtuo of temporanos was nll that the preeont goneration of Irishmen ‘needod to render it worthy the Islo of Baintu. —_—————— A CELESTIAL PHENOMENON. To the Railor of The Chizaio Tribune? One of the most stupendons clond-sighta that nortal eyo over survoyed was epread upon tho saub this morning at B:90 o'slock. Ab that Jaur, tho air audsky of tho wholo wost angd tho second class, per 100 toge P Third cluss, per 100 . Fourth class, per 10 s, Flotir, yer O, T lotn a7 50 by, & piearde, Grain, in bulk, Cured meats, n bulk, J A‘;uh m;lu, :Lmn- oand pork per 108, 0 | it seed tn oue per 100 Lbs, Singular;Cnse of Trance, From the Rochester (N, ¥.) Union, Abent Aix woeks azo Miss Crowell, s ward of Mra, L'ruyn, of Albany, mysteriously disap- poared fr.om the rasidenco of thnt lady, aud for o loug tim 0 8l effurts to dincover hor wheres abouts wen unavailing, An uncle of tho young Indy sesbtet! Mri. Prayn fu the search, 110 cama wostward, ur-d, on renching thin oity, foll In with a Cleveland mut, who told him a remarkabla story of & youug lady who lud been fouad on tlia toop of In s rekidenco in . wort of tranco, who bad been m'icltered, and who displayed a number of accaroplishmionts, though wtill out of hor mind. ‘U'ho description was puflicient alue, and the girl’s unclo proceeded dlroatly to Cloveland, whore he found bhis long lost nicco fn the coudition stated!. 8ho was suffering from aborration of miud, O.n boing removed to her residenco ia Albsny, & tevriblo fovor ot in and sho has not yot recoverads Miss Crowoll js 16 ears of ago, and was the daughtor of a former }’hllndnlph in morchaut, from whom ehe luhorited & largo fortyue, LOVE AND LAUDANUR. A Young Bostonian Attempts Sul« cide at the Briggs House. Diseppointment and Bad Liquor the Alleged Cnuscs of the Rash Acte Tho humber of thome whoso passion exceods thoir judgment, and whoss folly ia salf-oxcusod in tho romauds of ohildish sontimont, is in- cronsed in tho advocacy and practice of one from tho IInb. Tho chap who figures as thoe heroin this sorio-comio-domestio drams, is n gontloman of moro than ordinary oulturo and oducation, agod about 23 yenrs, woll formed, dark com- ploxlon, with dark oyon and dark mustacho, his porson attractivo, and his manner winning, lo 14 tho son of ono of tho ** bost families " of Bos- ton—the egotlatio olty of Amerlea. Tho carncat potition of his friends, made as o plea to save hie family from the shame of his folly, only pro- vents tho publication of lils namd, The fatliot of tho young man is & retired mor- clidut of Boston, and his family onjoy all tho advantagos and distinction that woalth, educs- tlon, and culture can command, Tlio lnnugura- tion of the dramna was about three yonrs ago. 'I'ho horo was o commission morchant in Boston, in parinorship with bis brother, on eapital ad- vanced by the agod, veuorable, and rotired {fathor, whoso hopes of Liappincss in declining years wero built upon the succoss of tho soions of his houso. For a sesson all wont well with tho young dealors in sagricultural and snimal products, But, unluckily, thia hero turnod from tho ahrine of Mammon to worsbip at the altar of Hymen, whouce, being disappointedin hisprayers, hio worshiped st tho surino of Bacchus. Ho loved, and courted, an@ sued for tho hand and hoart of ono of Boston's fair, spectaclod mald- ons, Fora brief soagon of charming courtship £hio suito thrivod well, and the sclon droamt by dsy.nnd night of & blisafal life in wedded joy. Dut thoro came an obstaclo. Baid obatacle took the form and poreon ' of & moro nged * snd more wonlthy rival. It woro usoloss to ropeab the gamo i thst waa playod. Dismonda vorsus hearts, aud hoarts euchred, was tho story aud deuoucment. Tho sad rosult of disappointmont was that tho lioro, in the rolo of a dojected auitor, fell from dovotion to dissipation. In a briof quarter of o yoar ho was placed in sn insano mxm, with tho dolusive hopo on tho part of family und frionds that the orror in hend belng oured would hoal tho wonnd in hoart. Thoro . ho dwelt for sovoral months, and rosson resumod her scoptro and roigned with tomporary sway, i ‘When reliovod, hio devoted himselt for a time to business, but the old infatuation roturned, and wildly ho sought the one whoso worldly cholce had wrecked his dream of life. - Worldly, ‘but honorod and unstained, s tho wifo of an- othior, sho commanded tho respect of the man whosd' love sho had trifled with, and he sgain sought forgetfulnoss in tho delirium ot drink, Somo aix wooks ngo ho came to this city, and bocome a guest at tho Driggs Houso, Randolph strect and Fifth ayonuo. 1o uad monoy, and spont it frooly, In tho day timo Lio kept olosoly to his room, and his roam- ings woro at night, The shadow on his hoart courted tho darkness, illuminod by the falso glaro of gas. Tho real ho swapped for thewrti- tiolal. In threo woeks ho spont $1,500, the sum I3 drawn from his business firm on tho ovo of lis departure from the staid city of cash, This monoy was spont mystorlously, for hoseom- ed to have lew ncquaintances and no in- timate friouds. Tho worldly-wisa may con- jocture tho disponition of funds not accounted for by those who know of his publio lifo. A remittance from his brothor rostored his financial standing, and furnished tho moans to feod infatuation and folly. Then he suddenly disappoared, and for two weoks tho room in the Lotel, and tho snloon and tho gilded Launts ho liad known wero dosorted. Ono of tho fair and frail from the Iattor-montioned rosorts wou miss- ing at tho samo timo, A woek sgoho returnod, and sgain took up his abodo ot tho DBriggs Houve. Ilis habite wareas bofora, By day e kept his room, and by pight he sought the “eaticin, glare of tho saloons and salons, “To tho n(gh‘i clerk of the hotel (a gontloman who {8 so re- markably reticent that the writer could gain no information from him, though ho diligently “ pumpod,"”} he communicated freely the story of his sad disappointment and fruitless worship. Aftor the vain hope of drowning sorTow in the -cup of dissipation, he returned to s conscious- noes of vanity, and reeolved to ond a_life lio fanciod wrocked. Balurday pight ho took two or three lorge doses of laudanum, with the avowed intention of courting an intimate scquaintance ith the spirit world, 'The doscs wore too many and too much, and naturo assumed lhor sov- eroignty. Tho stomsch rofusod to contain what im%ovemhml and dothroned resson had fur- nishod, and the im}:nfiout ntient, in the vain attompt to curo hoari-sickness, was made o ronfizing crenture of bodily weskness. Mo threw up the dose, but not tho disenso, Yestor- day mosning ho ropeated tho folly, with the sgain oxprossod purposo of joining the whito- robed band in tho fratornal communion of tho Thoroattor. Physiciang were callod, and Iast night thia do- sponding acion of Boaton’s hopeful bouse wan in a fair way to rocovor. Dispatchos wore sout to This family, snd ho isnow guarded by those who promise to protect him until ho ia again roturned to mater familias. —_— THE CITY IN BRIEF. Tho Grand Jury recommendad that tho County Jall be clesned and whitowashed, a boon that will gladden the hearta of tho inmates of this droary abodo. ‘The alarm from Box 361, at half-past 8 o'clock last ovening, was caused by a firo at No. 61 Lib- orty streot, in a cottage occupied by M, Flavin, Loss $100, Fully insured. The officers of tho Chicago & Northwestorn TRailroad will go on an excursion to Lake Kam- oska,‘the terminus of tha Winona & St. Paul anch, to-day. Tho train will leavo the Canal Btroot dopot this moraing at 8 o'clock, Joseph Palmer, William Luth, and Noah Palmer, wero aryosted by Officers Brotzka and Lowis for broaking iuto s houso on Union, noar Y.ako stroct, on Saturday, and removing thoro- from ovory articlo of valie. The stolon orty was nearly all recovored atthe ¢ Ocean Buloon."” T'wo or three repetitions of tho Baturday night lngiur-baor saloon murder, couplod with tho do- volopmonts expected from tho trial of the causo ‘Mahor v. Farwell, will not havo o very improy- ing offoct upon the anti-Sunday law, unti-12- o'clock ordinance, nnti-gambling-houso-pulling Buperintondout-of-Police movoment of Mousrs. Hosing nnd 0'Hara, « Douls Neardon and lady, at homo, corner of Indiaua and Pooria stroots, at 8 o'clock Bun- day evening.” Buch was the_ information that John MoMan aud ludy recoived. Thoy rosponded to it promptly. Whon tho partles came to- g)utlmr thoy fought about no oue knows what, ounls olosed tho difficulty by laying n brick upon Johin's nose, breaking down tfiu bridgo o ter- that useful member. Doctor 'Chibido repared the fallen span, and both men wore looked up in the Union Stroot Polico Btation, Chapla & Gore ore muking an altoration ln thair i Elutum-gnllury. The old pioture of the . B, Farwoll showiug his five-ace hand to John Wentwortn is to be erasod, and a ro- y-2xposed gvont commomoraiod Ly palot- ing of tho Congrossman playing Hoatbon Ohines uponunfortunate Hugh Maher. The background will be oceupiod by a plotura of tho Iato Trus- #oll's faro-bank, and ‘sn allogorical reprosonta- tion of tho partition by Charley's othornuociatos of that £40,000 propecty. At 7 o'clock last Saturday night, Officor Roar- don found & young man lying in the gutier on Bouth Water streot, botwoon Olark and Dear- born, covored with blood and unconsclous, Upon being brought to his sensos, lo anld that s ho- was procooding liomo from his worl, ho met soveral employes cf n tabacco factory, which is looated near the Rush atroet bridge.” 1lo asked ovo of them for a chiow of tobucco, which roquest was roceived as au insult, and wos respondud to bysoveral heavy blows from a slung-shot, Tho poor fellow way taken to hin homo, at tho corner of Chicago and Milwaukeo avonues, where s physiclan pro- uounced hig wounds to bo not sorioua, Hince that very usoful, not to say valuablo, por- tion of tho community, euphomistically termed “ihe sports,” and In English “the gamblors,” has been taught that tho Yolh:u are not to Lo for- rifled into letting theun rotalu thoir gawbling ime« Flummuu, they hiave bocomo desporute. As vach nro-tablo hai Loen subjectod to the musolo of tho dopartment srmed with a batchot, tholy prop- | apirits have sunk lower aud lower. At last ona of thom hn hit upon o plan, Ono af the tnblea iin oo of tho yanbilig holls contaiin o lotpodo, A0 donsbructed an to sxplodo A8 fooit an atrcl: Now Iot this ba iniroduced Into overy tablo and tho gatiers compelled st tlo mzzle of the piatol to dentroy thelr own tablos, and the com- multy would ~bo puriflad. It la rathor dnngorons thing to linve o torpedo in- the table, I¢ it ghould go of, it would cortainly ‘*bust tho anl, syt AN ARMY OF EDITORS. AN tho Prominont Journnlists ot tho Xone Star Stnte at the Grand Pacific Vhnt ‘fhey BDid Yesterday nud il Do Day. " An unexpected flood of editors, comprieing all tho prinoipal journalists of the Blato of Toxdy; accompanied by n fow unprofesional frionds, poured into the Grand Pacifle Hotol at an onrly honr yestordny morning, sud tholr spokesman aunounced that thoy woro Lero for the purposo of entiafylug themsolves that Ohiengo was roally tho most marvolous city on tho faca of tho csrth, a0 thoy bnd beon told. Thoy rogistered their | namoy undor tho hosding, **Toxas I’roas Bxcur- " a8 Toll O " Tarenco, Zpifomist, Fort Worth \Janln 1L Ln\l\\'(rcnc% " tcayune ;. A» T 5 sart icayune ;_A. R, J. arton, Now Urleans \V.‘l N. ']ernnt‘ Parsons, Ausiin _Farmer ;. Waco JRegister; T. 1, Jonuings, Groen- ville Jlerald; ' Honry M. 'Iaylor, = San Antonlo Fxpress; J. _Ohambors, Liberty Observer ; J.'S. Stowart, Flomstand _dfessenger ; T, 11, Brown, Bhorman Democrat ; J. . Thur- niond, Dallas' Herald ; Bennott, Texas Democrat, Griswold;s W. MecCulloch, | Donlson; —Joo Perry, Donison; John B, Dalo, Woxahooho Demoeraly J.' B. _Hort _snd {amily, Woxas; Jake W, Lovy, Enquirer; W. . Lengford, Docatur ~ Guard; Willam 1lanoy, Bhiorman Patriol ; L. I, Loggott, Deni- son Journal ; G A. Outlor and wifo, Denison Journal ; Mra, 3L A, Thompson, Sherman ; W, 4. Gacs, Bonham News ; A, B, Norton, Daliaa ; 3re. N. Auderson, Dallas ;' Capt. J. Lancaster, Austin Ranger ¢ Stanloy Wolsh, Austin; O, B Van Hom, Dallas; 8, &, Posoy, Austin ; A. L. Darnoll and wite, Bhorman Palriot ; 'Thomas J. Crooks nand wifo, Bhorman Courier ; Mrs. B. Butler, Suorman ; W, H. Lowis, Paris Press ;| W. J. Bwaln, Clarkavillo Times ; ¥. O, Booner, pilot Point 3 3. Whlllain' and family” and Mrs, Goodwin, Galveston News ; Jamos W, Golledgo, Waca Advance; W. B, Moore, Danjton New Soulh; Frod W, Minor and O, Mitcholl, Paria Ohartist ; Chinrles D, Morno, Clarksvillo Slandard; H, O, Iunt, Tylor Nabional Indez ; . M. Morpiils, Austin; ', A, E, Evans, Toxas; A, 1. Doduon, Qainevillo Gazetle; 0. G. Vogel, Houston Gas gelte ; J. Darr, Jr., Shorman; Alvert . Bowmaa, Toxas; B. O. Murray, Donigon News; Charles 3. Wilson, Donison New South; A. L, Nichol- son, Lone Star 7 Josso_W. Best and family, Shormen; . fong, Denjeon News; T, 1L Brown, Toxas: Soth Gould, Sherman; J. i, Bingham, Mckioney; W. H, Houry and wifo, Bhorman. Aftor onjoying o nooded rest of a few_ lours, and satisfying thoir iner wants, tho patly wors taken ou & carrisga-ride to Hydo Patk, M. David A. Gago doing the honors. Ho oxplainod all about our *iuexhaustiblo rosourcos,” *grand commarcial position at tho hosd of & olialn of in- Jand gons,” olc., ofc., and was gratifled to Loar tho Toxans remark that, if ovorythiug ho told thom could be_substantlated, wo wore without doubt wondorful pooplo, Thoy enjoyad tho ride vory much, and wero nono the less pleasod with . the clegant suppor to which thoy sat down on thoir roturn, Tha visitors will probably retraco their atops to Bt, Louis this ovening, but beforo thoy go thoy will be taken through the city aud favored with a glimpso of Chicago at work. SPRING CHICKENS. REow Mir., Fischer Was Induced to Fure nish the Money with Which to Lays in o Supply of Rirds for a Ship. Mr. Fischer is tho humblo propriotor of an bumble grocery storo at No, 188 Third avenuo. Ho lins not dono such o flourishing businers ay ‘would enable him fo Jook calmiy on o customer with o hoavy order or a well-filled pocket-bools, and, wheu two mon drove up to his place at an early hour yesterday morning in an oxpress wagon, and told bim that they wanted the full ot it of grocories for s ehip about to sail on o voyago, ho was so taken by surprise as to bo abeolutely speechloes for ‘tomo moments. Ro- covering himself, Lo proceeded to fill the_order, and when he got through his shelvos lookod ag if an srmy of burglars had gono through them. Just as the men wera preparing to romove tho gracories to the wrgon, it oceurred to one of thom that tha veousel could not loave port without chiokens ; tho gontlemanly sailors, lio thought, would sndly miss the delicacios which thronged the goucrous boards of their North Water strect botels, and would perhaps bocome mutin- ous_unless soothed by tendoer wish-bonea and wild chickeu broth. Acting on tho impulsa of the momeut, ho turned to Mr. Fischer's store and examinod its interior with great caro for chickens, but not a chickon could ho see. Then ho told Mr. Fischor-that tho vessol could not risk o yoyage without s full supply of tho last spring's erop of thoso pleasant birdu, Mr. Fischor eaid ho had not kopt any Iatoly, bocause he had mo call for them, ond thoy were npt to emit any- thing but o fragrant perfamo if dotained in_the storo too long. ~Tho man inquired if chickens wero kagt for sale anywhore in the neighbor- hood, and, as Mr, Fischor scomed to thiok he could searo up & fow, bo handed him & $500 noto with instructions to purchase overy inanimate think that woro a bill in that section of the city. The sstonished grocery man said ho could not get any change for such big monoy, and, undor tho circumstances, it would take quita o long timo to got tho chickens, Tho man Jooked aunoyed, bui he would uot sllow tho delny to upset tho thoughtful and considorate plana which ho had Jaid for the gratification of the feoblo marinors’ dsinty palatos, * Have you got ©102" gaid he to Mr. Fischor. *I have,” said the latter. * Loud it to mo," said the man, “and I will find romo chickons. When o ro- turn_for the grocorios I will pay you back." MMr. Fischer gavo him tho money, and the two men atarted in the wagon aftor the fowls. ‘They had.not roturned up to a lato hour lask night, aud it is goucrally bolioved now that they roally did not want the chickens or the grocerios st all. It took Mr. Fischor tho groater art of tho day to renrrange his shelves, and e cannot oxplain for the life of him why a man with a §600 bill should act so moan. Porbapa ho didu't oxamine the bill closely, Ilo should have thought of that, It may have beon ouno of thoso colobratod connterloits. CROPS---THE FARMERS' MOVEMENT. Quauraay, TiL, Sepl, 12, 1673, To the Editor of The Clcago Tribune 3 Sm: Within the paat two wooks I hove trav- slod over the gronter partof Champrigu County, tho Enstorn past of Platt, and tho Northorn part of Douglas, aud will brielly give your readers tho bouofit of my observations ns to oropa and prospects, A vory largo part of lant year's corn-crop is still in first. hands. Lapocially is this true in cnso of holders who are not forced to soll to moeet mataring or maturod obligations; and very many mon who would othorwise be forced to well ara barrowing monoy of the banks at ruiu- ous rates to mect their obligations, and aro bolding their corn in anticipation of “higher prices, Tho present prospect would almost Boem to justify this speculation, which, as n rule, would prove highly disastrous. Quitos larygo ares, that last your produced from 40 to 80 bushols por acro, iu this yoar idlo, Thousands of noroa will bo materially damagad, or ontiroly ruined, by the autumn-frosta ; and tho crop may bo safoly ostimuted as leus than ono-half ap ay- erage yiold, 'I'rue, you occasionally sooa fleld thatpromisos o fair average yleld, but such n1$h 4§ ATO YOIy FAro, i'lio broadth of onta 8OWn compares moro fa- vorably with formor yoars, but tho yiold was vory light, and caunot Lo ratod above bLalf a orop. Flax aod rye aro grown in limitod quantitios, aud are noted fair, ‘Broown-corn is light ; tho brush short and of interior quality. Wiuter-whent was of avorage yield and mo- dium_ quality. For tho past iwo yoars, it has paid tho prouducer Lettor than corty sud in bo- Thig moro oxtouslvely sown this fall than hoveto- foro. Frult {s yory scarco, ospocially applos, Mauy of our largest and best fariners aro get- ting their land in graws, and several with whom I couvorsed on this subject—mon who hiave boen turuing their attontion in this dircction for sev~ oral yosrs—informed me that thoir pasturo and mondow Iand Lind not Ialled, durlug the post four or fiva yoars, to net thom from 4 to 86 por acro onch year. And the furmors gonerally wosn to bo loarning this faoct: that, to make thelr farms produetive und payan intorost on fu- veatmonts, thoy must hovo greator diversity of cropss than herotofore, und give thewm bottor and more caroful culture. I'he Farmers' Movemont hias a tendonoy iu thin Girootlon, ‘'hoy sto Lroughl together; they compare plany, and dovise ways and means; uu.(y _tho rosult ds, thoy read, think nud improve, Whis, I foar, in the only ronl bonoflt they will dorive from ff, Tyery politionl domagopue, ovory disappolnted Bilico-novkor,~<{n vhofty il tho political **doad- heats” Hud **shystors,”-~in the country, wlio can pownibly squoeds Thid n Graugd, are tero and st tho most violont clinnihlofit bf Inbot and tho Inboring clnsnes, 1t may bo uncharitahls to chinrgo thom with having an oyo single for spolls; Dt thou wo are astired, on good authority, that, whoto the earcass iy, thithor aro tho ravonn gathe ored togathar, Chin eluws of man aro & eurso fn socloty, and In overy organization with whioh thoy aro cons uaulml; and (hoy ove to-duy platting for tho eap~ tiro of the farmors ; and, If they do uot succoed it will ba thae fleat timo in the political bistory of this country that failuro could bo truthfully ius sorlbod on “thoir banuor, ‘Fhoy are Lo-day, su Linve boon for tho past ffty years, the loading dud guiding olomout in the administration of tho sifalry of this Qovarnment, and we wore nover mors duder thoir ¢ostrol than b the pres: ot timo, Whore, thon, {s our bonstod freedom ? It s @ disgnsting farce,—on fuaulting lig, What the farmers want, most of all, fs honost men in office, without regard to thelr ocoupa- tion. Thoy want men in Congress who aro capablo, honost, upright, not only politically, but 1morally and socially} men who will favor wigo and just leglelation for tho wholo country at lnrgo; mon who havo tho moral courago to defond tho rJth and combat the wrong, and wha will not botray their trust in the hopo of porsonal gain, and thon try to Mo out of it whon found out, s v .y . |for tho peoplo would go to & country where A roduction of tho tarit, dp’luelng it wpon & | they could bo froomen, and their Jabor duly aps strictly roventio basis, should ba tho firat mons- | preciated. uro ndopled by Congross, and would afford ro- liof, notonly to the farmer, butto overy con- DEATHS. enmor in tho land. Wo want no protection for | ~xsss iF tho monoyod aristocrat, st tho oxponso of the | paiiog Si-iRCs ety Bopt. 13 Alphonsla Fronor, Inboriog mon, Tgusl and exsct justios toall, | = Huaoreltatake piace. from ths residenss of Tie Bou- can do no injustics to any, Givo the farmer | gherd, 428 Oontre.av., Monday at0 8, m. Eriondsof the i hieh { B N i, and, hm}\llmlmnmlvm'nnmim 1 noiico. ral?éwuw l:: with kl’nlgfllngmu Iabor, * oonpled ;ur:l?l,::;::?w; ”"’s"“ufi" rost P unday, , No, bl gl ovonomy, his auccoss ll'n sanirad. ;ggn-::flw{.“nmufimggfi‘a it R ‘T'ho burdens undor which tho producing millions | “Hyora) wil' tak ot "this countty have beon groaning will 800 | Taesom fork. 1a s 4"SiLcira, hie Iate routdemon on vanish. Dobt,—that groatest of all monopolics, | OCewsters, —undor which thoy have been leld powerloss, will bo lifted ; the comforts and even luxurios, of lifo will flow in ; and thoy will bo proparc to nwAumo tho position to which they sspiro, aud to which intelligent labor {4 outitled. B. CREDIT - MOBILIER. The Great Lnw-Snit nt Martford. Special Corraspondence of The Chicago Tridune. antronn, Conn,, Sept. 1, 167, Tho suit of tho United States v. Tho Union Pacifio Railroad Company and others will be re- sumed in this ocity on Tnesday., Boforo wa en- tor upon tho caso in dotail, it would bo woll to tako a birdeoyo wiow of tho mattor ao it now stands, i The oxposures by tho press of the Cradit Mo bilior and othor fraudulont ontorprises, a yoar 8go, led Congross to appoint o committee of invostigation, The result of thelr investigation waa to confirm tho charges made by tho press, and also to causo tho passago of a spacial act with o view to this case, which is found in the Genernl Btatutes for last sossion, undor the head of Departmout of Justico, Scc. 4, Tho P“h of tho act is, that the Atforney- Genoral shall canso a sult in equity to be bronght against the Union Pacific Railrond Compsuy, and all persons who may have roceived stook or bonds of tha said Company which shall not have ‘been paid for iu full in money. The bill furthor provides that “Said suit mey bo brought 1n the Circuit Court in any Circuit, and all said parties may be made dejendants in_one suil. Deorecs may bo entored aud enforced against any one or moro parties dofendant, withont awaiting tho final doterminntion of tho cnuso againat other parties, The Court whore said cause is ponding oy make such orders and decrecs, and issuo such process, as it shall deom nocosshry to bring in new parties or tho representatives of parties deconsod, or to carry into offeot tho purposos of thig act. On filing the bill, writs of subpmna may bo iseued by sald Qourt’ againat sny partics dofendaut, which writ shall run into any District, and shall bo served, as other like process, by the Marshal of such District. . . . . Thelaws of the United States providing for procoedings in bankpuptoy sball not bo hold to apply to ssid corporation,” Right boro comes tho quostion of the con- stitutionnlity of the act under which this mam. moth snit 18 brought, Accordlufi to the or nary coirse of law in the United Btates Oircuit Court, s porson living without s given District cannot bo compollod fo answer to a bill in equity within that Distriot ; aud a goodly number of the dofeudants, uot living within tho Distric: of Connecticut, buve flled domurrers upon the ground or non-jurisdiction. Howover, tho bill In oquity was brought, and & ponderous bill it s, too. "It was filed in the Court on the 27th day of last May, and 176 subpeonas woro issucd, 160 odd bayig boon retumed at the present wriling. The dofondants woro allowed till the 1st of August to flo thair auswors, Dilerent partics of tho dofonse aro dilforently ropresented by counsel, The Hon, Aaron ¥ Porry, Thomas A. Jonokes, sud J. Mubley Ashton appear for tho Govornment. Tho immediato issue nos be- foro tho Court is tho muotion to dismiss, grhich will bo_argued by tho sonlor couuol fof tho Govornment, tho Hon. A. F. Porry, and by Judge Curtis for tho gonoral dofenso, ' Bhould tho Court overrulo tho demurrors, motions, etc., 53 is altogother probablo, it will bo nocossary for tho prosacution o take ovidonca fo catablish tho bill; and it is not until this has boon gone through with, and jndgmont rendored against tho dofonso, that any arguments can bo hieard or suy docision renchied touthing tho constitution- ality of iho net under which the sult is brought; and that docisiou is liable, of caurso, to upsot the whole alfair; 80 wo #co Low dificult s thing to handle is a poworful railrond monopoly. Tho caso will bo tried befora Judgo Hunt, of tho United Statos Supremo Court, and Nathaniol Shipmau, of Hastford, District Judgo. Ciroult Judso, tho Mon, Lowis B. Woedrufl, of Now Yorlk, will not attond, sccording to prosent ro- porta. e AN ISLAND DISCOVERED. An Ivland of Efeven Acres in Lafke Minnctonkn Overiooked by Govern- ment Surveyors—A Guano fsland at That-Shull Bome Industry Xo Fro- tectod? Trom the &, Paul Dispatch, When the Unitod States Eurvoyors, years ago, run the division lines on tho land around Lake Miuuctonka, they ‘‘moandored” tho mhores of the Inke across Soction 96, one of tho *‘school sections in Town 117, Raugs 2i—being at the southeaat corner of thosouthiwest town of Hon- nopin County, on the southshore of the lake, and bordoring on Bcott County—and platted the' oo- tion is a fractional one, uot including an island of clevon acros which i8 within the section-lines extonded. Tho late State Auditor accordingly, in ono of hia scttlemonts with tho Unitod Btatos Laud Dopartnent, accopted otherlands sa in- dempity for tho fractional soction, But an en- torprising squatter, a closor obsorver than tho Birvoyors, 5omo yoars ago discoverod tho island and mada olaim o the samo by right of aquat- tor's law, and has Lold possassion of the samo evor ginco. Thig season a geutloman from Ken- tucky, in cruising about the, Ik, discovored thia samo laland_and sought to buy it, How to obtain_titlo became at onco & quostion of in- toreat both to the squatter and to the Kentuoky ontloman who proposos to buy bim out. Thoy filh'a brought the mattor to tho attontion of tho prosont State Auditor, who Las taken stopa to socuro a patont for the island from the United States In’ indomuity for some othor fractiousl soction, which obtained, the equatter can pur- chinso of tho Btate and convoy tho islana, with cloar title, to the Kentuckian, It is singular thatwolargo an lsland, of the boanty and valua this iu dosoribed to possess, should have been 8o overlooked by tho survey~ ors, but n more singular fact iy thal o considera- blo'part of thio islaud is covored with s doposit of guano, evidoncing that it hag beon a favorite resort of the innumerablo birda whivh viait the Iake overy yoar. 'The deposit is not aa thick as those found oa the guano islands of the Pacifio, but the material is tho samo and fully as strong, The inevitable conolusion of all who have hoard or this doposit is that tho Kentucky gontloman Lias an eye to me 28 woll as beauty and a sammer homo, The query is, will hio try to atart a trade In tho fortilizor in Minnosota, or will ho soek a markot for it in Virginia and tho East? And avothor quory suggosted by the thinnoess of tho deposit iy, whothior our native Dbirdu are able to compato with tho pauper birda of Houth America? "1f not, Fut a protoction on guano—provided the Kontucky goutloman will ivide s profila with somo of tho friends of protection to American lundustry, ————— Arrival of Arch in Oanadn. Quebea (Sept. V) L‘orn;;mu;yli:!ud ef the New York o rid, M, Josoph Arch arrived horo by tho steamer Caspinan from Liverpool on Buturday lnst, e is acoompaniod by Mr. Arthur Olayden, of Farring- ton, Borks, one of the Conservalive Comnmittea of the Union, and Mr, ITenry Taylor, the Secro- tary of tho Association, Mr, Aroh luin good hoalth, and prior to Liy ylsiting Now York aud digtrlots of the United Yiates will apond o fow wooka 1n Oanadn, with n viow of ascortaining tho condition of the sgricultural classen hera, Lo will bo'iuvited to speals ot varlous plnces on tho labor question as oxisting i his country and Iroland, in connoction with the getitiomon who Adgornpatty him, s vikik to Amarics iy for iho Hold piitpdas of aacertatving whother tho condls tlon of thi6 Ayrioullural laboror of Englaud and Irolaud can bo improved by emigeation, It ho nrrives st the concluslon Ehat suoh will bo the caso, as tho lender and Prosldsnt of tho Aspoolntion _to which ho bolongs, he will talo lmmodinto stops to carry out thia ob- joct, Mr. Arch appoars to well undorstand ha quantion hio hns at issuo and {ho objuct of is missfon, 110 loft his friends in Europo with 114 1don of staying fiva yeors, should ho soo that the country offered advantagos which could nov _bo obtained froui flio English farmor of tho rogont day. Sponking Of hin visit to Ireland fuat. provious fo hia leaving for Gauada, Mr. Arch anid ho could hardly havo bolioved the ut~ torly misorablo condition of tho Irish peoplo en- gagod i agricultural pursuits, o complained grontly ol%ucw Victorin, so far as bor troat- mont of tho agrioultural lnborora employod by ‘hor Ia concornad. 'I‘haglmd otitioned hor to fn- croase their wagoen to 17 shilliogs por wook, but #ho had refnsod. .If tho people who lived at onaso and the gentlomon farmers did nob open thelr oyes at once, aud 8a6 that thoso men were 1airly componsnted, in o sliort timo thore would not bo found mon onongh to till the ground, oven if good wages and homs woro then offered, MACGILIAVRAY—Sopt. 14, Aurth 3 gon ol B K- sad Loura aoitinTay, Ao maaths aod Funoral atd c'olook today, Monduy, frot his lato rosi- once, 29 Coltago-placo, Friends of tio family are ro. ‘spocifully invitad fo bo prosont. 'Cer~ Toronto and Ottaws, Gauads, papers pleasd aapy. AUCTION SALES. ‘WIL A. BUTTERS & CO., Teal Estate and General Auctioneers, 15 & 17 RANDOLPEL-ST. Trwo Dwelling Houges aud Lots AT ATUCTION, 0On Monday Afternoon, Sept. 15, at 3 o'clock, on 1he premises, corner of West Jackson- st. and California-ay. A Two-Story Frame Dwelling, No, 118 West Jackson-st., cornor California-av., with 1ob 7 by 125 fests . Tho bouse s now having boon gt com- plotad, containg 9 raoms, closats, and pantry, A Two-Story Frame Dwelling, On Adamaat., ust oast of Californin-av,, with lot, 2 by 125 doot. The hiouso containa 8 roos ncts, sud pane trioa, butlt with'a viow to the accomniodation of two fam- it arms of salp onsy. Tor particulars soo WM. A. BUITERS & CO., Auctioneors. GENTEEL FURNITURE 884 Wabash-av., AT AUCTION, On TOESDAY, Sept. 16, at 10 o'clock a. 1. At Dwelling No. 81 Wabash-av, we shall soll the on- t1ro hiouscliold effoots, conslsting of Parlor, Chanbor, Dining-room and Kitchon Furnitur; Lrusiala Cacpats, Lace Curtaias, Liods, Dedding, otc, "Albo & firsteclass Stunway Plann. W, A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctionoers. maling a tonr through tho principal agrionltaral |, ... AUOTION saLES, By HLISON & I'OSTER. POSTPONEMENT | 1182 W.ABASE-AV., NEAR TWENTY-SIXTH-ET, Elepant Marble - Front Residence, LOT, AND BARN, ‘Will positively be nolid AT AUCTION, withons TCaCEVO) Monday Morning, Sept. 16,at 10 o'olk, ON TITE PRIEMISES, e Should the woather bo unplonsant, the salo il Hako Biaco 1n Hhio° ditfipg-rooma of tha ouso, “Two-storysnd Bassmont, witls Mansard Roof, 13 roomi beatiag SRtboruom, Blors-rogte. wed Closats: with aik modern lispravemohts, Lot ‘sixtal foet to 1-foot aller. ‘with goodl two-story Brick Barn, First-class property every rospoct. Terma of salo: Purchasor to assimo an dpoumbratice of £3,000 due Juno I, 1874, and 3,000 due une 1, 1876, with § por cont 'fnterost, payable annually; nrlh. A doposit.of #7600 will bo required at time «of sain. _Far infonuation apbiy 1o A, O, ODKL.L, floom 10, No. 123 Doarbura-st., or to, ELISON & FOSTER, Ttes! Eatate Auotloncers, 81 Markot-st. Gral Auctn Sl 65 RESIDENCE LOTS SITUATED ON Wahpanseh-av, or Thirty-sev- enth-st, Wallace-st, . and Lowe-av, On Tuestay Aftornoon, Sent 16, AT 8 O°CLOCK. On the Ground. Theso lots ara two blocks anst of Talsted-at., botweon Thirty-sixth sud Thirty-olghthists,, X milo north of tho oity limits, and nesr tho groat Unfon Stock Yards, Wah- pansolrar., one of tho fnest avenucs in tho city, passes through the contro of tho proporty, The Catholic Blshop of Ohicsga has purohsaod fiftocn lots noar Wahpanseh- av., and will soon orect & church and soliool upon thom. Dummy tralns over tho Plttsburgh & Ft. Wayno Ratlroad and horso cars, which aro within 6 minutos’ walk of tho ‘proporty, with zood sldowalks all tho may, xfford ready transit to sil parts of tho city. Ewplanado and Em- erald-sta., next wost to Daskfoll-st., will soon bo supplied with water, aud negotlatlons aro boing mado for laylug an Sinch watorpipo from Doarborn-st. to Halsted-st. Wahpansoh-av., thus affonding sn ahundsnt supply of Thoso wishing for buy ono or more of theso lots, as thoy will suroly fnoreass fa valuo. Titlo porfect, Printod abateacts furnishiod withoach lot. TERMS OF SALE—Y cash within 30 daye, balancol, 3 and 8 yoars, with 8 por cont interost, pesable anoually, A doposit of 250 will bo ronuired on each lot at tlme of A spootal froo traln will start from tho P. & I't, cornorof Madison and Canalat,, at 34 o'clock, on tho day of salo, stapping at all atations for tha accommo- dation of thoss attonding the ralo. Tho mammoth teni ‘will alto bo arootod on tho ground. For plata and Informa- tlon apply to " ELISON & FOSTER, Real Eatato Auotioncers, 87 Marks No. 1036 PRAIRIE-AV. GEN'TERL Hongehold Furnitur AT ATTOTIOIN, On Wednesday Morning, Sept. 17, at 10 otlock, 3 her, Dining-3t d Kitohe PR A R A (g L Tadi. ock Glasswara, 010, 010, ez TEASON & FOSTLI, Auotionoors. Phistons, Buogies, and Harness At auctlon, on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 17, at 10 o'clock, at our Saloarooms, 15 and 17 Randolph-at. WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctloneors. LARGE STOCK OF Ready-Made Clothing, Gonta' Furulshing Goods, Wool and Casaimaro Hats, Dey Goods, Umbrollas, sic., oto., AT AUCTION, oa thurs: day, Sopt. 18, b 8 o'clock,’ at our Balosrooms, Nos, 15 and 17 mlnl&l at, 3. 'A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneors. Bodding, Btoves, No. 119 South Green-st. GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT ATUCTION, Thursday Morning, Sept. 18, at 10 o'lock. Tha entiro furniture of honso 110 South Green:st., consist ing of Palor, Chamber, Dining-Ro o Kitchen Fuce ud Woal Oar- nlture, Mattroa: pots, Platod Wau nt Hedding, Bro iy Glasswaro, Balo pe Crockory, ory, omihe deluing Lnuokoe FLIEON & FOSTER, Aacionoors, MBOLDTEA 48 RESTDENCE LOTS Pengeots Subdivision OF TELH North half of Blogk 3, in Borden's Subdivision of the norlh Balf of the sontheast quarler of Seetion 36, 40, 13, AT ATUCTIONT, On Thuradsy Aftornoon, Sept. 18, at 3 o'al'k, in Room 3, Hawloy’s Building, 144 and 146 Denrborn-at., cor, Madison. 12 Lot fronting on California-av., 04 Tots fronting o Fairfeli-av,, 12 Lots Tronting on Washienaw-av,, Bouth of Courtland-st., north of the Chicago & Paoific Railroad, cnlz half a block from depot, cor. of California & Bloomingtoh-ava. Mnfim?ur&y 18 located a fow blocks eaat of the Boulevard, and only two blocks north of Humboldt Park, and is regarded as dosira~ ble as any in this vicinity, 1tis acoessibloe b; Milwaukoo Pl ad and the Chicago Paoifio Railroad. SALE PEREMPTORY. TERMS: One-quarter cash, balance 1, 3, and 3 yoars. WM, A, BUTTHERS & CO. Auctioncers. — BY GEO. P, GORE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabash-av, DRY GOODS. REGULAR SALE On Tuesday Morning, Sept, 16, at § 1% 'tluck, Ogusiating of Drons Goods, Notigns, Custom- Mado Ofothing, Hosiory, &0., &0. Oloth and Billc Fate, Pur Gaps, &, &o. 0vmvf'nm. Onrdigan 0 Underwear. Lndies’ and Misaos' Trimmed Hats, Shawls, Oollars and Dross Trimminga. Gonts’ Fing Whito 8hirts, Soarfs, Thos & Bows ,00 Ubiolgo Gigars. ~ An fuvolcs of Caraley aud Tufantry Anggt 5150k 7100 Nolt Tygrates aud Rag Gacgate by 1o o [t . QUM PIOSOORS ottoneors, 8 And 10 Wab THURSDAY, Sept. 18, at 10 o'olack, BPEOIAL SALI of Buggles, Oarriagos, Toad Wagons, Exprots Wagons, ostra fine Double and Singlo Harness, Also, & Largo Staok af Elogant Platod Waro. : GRORGE P. GORE & 00, By H. B, GALPIN, ATUCTION SALE. Natlea is Lareby ivan that on WEDNESDAY MORN. ING, Bept. 17, Hfiir at 10v'olovk in the worning of that 'L shiali procoud to soll tuthe highost bidder, for cash, tollowiug dosoribed prowives, 10 Wit Look Na. wbroo () {n Watson, Tower & Davls! Bubdi. ¢ the woat balf tho noethwost yuartar of Bootian ty-nktie (), nurth of Jtango rd Prinoipal Moridlang ity of Ubloago, lu the ‘wud Stato of Dl ity of ook o, I A T e R teadu of i it OF aald Promison v e b iioun bt oflios of Mlatiocks & Madouy TIOMAS HENIY, Suntor. I, PIN, . T, GALPIN, Deputy Bhieriff of Ocok Uounty, Augtionoos, Qents’ Plain and Fane; orl Jaokota, and N & I L By C. C. THAYER & CO., ‘Real Rstate Agout d Auctfouoers. LAKE SHORE SUBDIVISION, WINEETKA, The Hudson River Proporty of Chicago. 130 Boautiful Grove Lots, Located on and near the Liake Shore, 40 to 90 foet above the Lake, AT ATCOTION, On Weduesday, Sept. 17, 1873, on th Gromnd, EThis proporty 18 vory aco porfact] { sible to tho city, and offors wure alr, unobstructed acooss to tho Lake, and #,Tingalaont vidwof tho entiro ahiyplsg ta and’trom ongo. “Almost the ontira Lake Shoro, from Chioago to Lake Forost, s iow hold at spoculativs nricea, And, as'tis aumount of suoh proparty e limited, AN OPPORTUNI- TY I8 NOW OFFLRED to all who desire & Lake-view residonoe 10 obtsln one at a roasouablo aud moderate co. P'IBG villago of Winnotka fs aftuatod about 12 milos from the city, on tho first hlrh ground north af Chioage, about 40 to % toet sboro tho Lako. T'ho vasy drainage, fraodom from awamps and malarious broezos, tho beauty and varls ety of ita sconory, aud it fino, frosh air, tmake It thomost doslrablo of subuthau towns for rosidnico, Tho popnla- 1100 Is nearly 1,00, and rapidly Inorenslng. A largonnm. borof Boing bullt, thils soason, and Luportant o contomplatad. good Salinels, 80 Aasdomy conducted un- hougo or tho ausyleo of lio Ohlsayca Unlvarslty, with bulldy inga worth 335,00, It han aros aud Markots, and snma of the most. beautiful residonces fn the Uounty on and near th Laka Shore. A-sito Lay boon s for'a fias folel. Ths history of All Iatgo citios 1roses that the most attractive and desirablo mllammo Dropocty fs in the slolnity of ln%fi bodirs of wator, Naw York has its Hud- 20n Itiver and Mtaton Tland resorts, Pifiadalriiin its Ohote apoake Bayend Cape May, and the high property Iying forth on fiko Mioiigan, wid tte oxhflarating. broozess raclng alr, and glorious prospocts, will Lo sought a8 the Most Desirable Suburban Prop- .erty Near Chicago. Tho Raliroad accommodations aro ample, Soven tralug each way dally, Titlo to Property Porfoot, Abstraots of Title Purnished, TERME OF SALE—Ous.third cash, and balanco in ong and two years, with intorest at 8 porcont. A deposit of 10 por_cont on tho valus of escli lot will bo roquired ab iyt el st batinea it paypient wibin o G 3 o y tho e A SPROTATTRRATTRA TN wiliTonvo the Dopot of the ’2“ e faflway, ooraor Canal sud Kiuzle-sia., ab ¢ &, . on duy of salo, d plata of the pnriuior faformation and plats, of the, tr Roal lstato Auctionesrs, 1% Hast Mi By T. 8. FITCH & CO. AMTOTION SATE or First-Class Residence Propeety IN EYDEH PARK, Fronting on 0ak-st,, between Madison and Kumbork-avs, ON MONDAY SEPT, 16, 1873, at 3X o'olock, ON TEE GIROTNIDG. ut olegant resldunce pravocty in Tyd Park on Oaks at., etworu Madlson aud Kiiubark-ave., Lolonglng to e $ida, O M. Ondy, hiaes bonuritul soutivtzant, ‘and is only our blogh frumn thin atation, with, sowurago: gts, sido: walki ‘makiog 1t ouo of tho wmost desitabilo ocatlons Jabo vielnty ol Uhloago wrer ollared b oot "l lots aro third 501160 foet. -bird cash, balanco and 4 years. will leaya the 111, Umlhl‘L l{ L‘Mt at B ok on 1110 Ay af 1ho salo, ta‘accamino, an wish- fug to adtoud, Dty aud urtber pacticalaes can bo obs tai 04 8, FITOH & CO., id ol our office. EiadiERs 1 Waliuglou sty