Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 19, 1874, Page 7

" 'CAMP-MEETINGS. | Prop Founlatn City, Duffalo, 8,100 bu wh bria flont; 1,008 bags flak -'.’auu. and mn?r‘lu‘.’m Trop Menominoe, Grand Haven, 16 bris potk, and auna ot T T Py ol R , g broom-corn, and sundries, And 21 vessels cleared light, - ¥ ore sather quiot LS Frolutn, ‘ore rather quict, at 8o for wheat and 3o for corn to Duffalo. Charters: m}‘numo—mmnflu‘lnf&n T, _Graves, schrs Seotin and Hub~ baed, comu at 98, o, Sersin-—rop Mayflowor and e , corn thraugh, i £ 55,000 bu Wiioat aisd 376,000 bis eorn, T 0 ¢ CRREL Vennols Passed Port Hurou, Special DiswateA (o The, Chicaco Tyibune, * Pont Hunox, Alldh,, At D, m.—DowN— Props Oity of Duiuth, Bwallow ; schira Hunnyalde, §, 8, Osborus, Kalo Barley, Latra Dolle, - Elizaboth ones, Ur—Propa 8t, Josoph, Philadelphia with Schuylkill, Touumeel witl'G. G, TruwpfT, dontoroy, ‘Winp—North | gontlo, ¥ Pont Huno, Mich., Aug. 18—Evoning.~Dows— Trops Oubs, Flotcher ;' aclire Welln, Turt, Marls Mbre tin, M. P\, Morrick, Oolumbian, Mucking Bird, Goldon Rulo, Curlingford, Hamspliere, G, 1, Walker, Ur—Erop scotin schra Nlwgnea Number Ono,, Wil fam Grandy Avr, Niagara Nuuiber Two, ‘Wixp—Norileas Iilinols & Michignn Canal. Damaeront, Ill, Aug. 18,—~CLEARED~Monitor, Morria, 61,703 £t Wimber, 16,650 Iath; Istdoro, La Ballo, 84,280 1t Jumber. 4 llil!mfl!l'mfl', n%)“ix' Aug, 18—8 p, 1m,~AnnIveo—TIag- riot, Bonoca, 5.4 U corn. CteAnsoNoring Light, La Salle, 86,648 £t Jum- bor, 1,960 lath: Oypeoy Quoen, Uenry, 06,392 It lume ber'; North Star, Ottawa, 76,660 ft Tumber, Miscolluncous. Capt, Jones ins beon appointed_Commander of the prop Xfontgomery 1n piace of Capt, Nickoison, do- cossed. —Dusiness aronnd the Inmbor.docks was yory dull yestorday, About_twenty-fivo lumber-Iaden vostols romalned in tho market Inat evening. —Capt, Coxliss put tho tug Iarrison fnto sorvico #gain, o thinks hohas beona little hasty in lsying up his tuga so aoon, —The nmount of tonnage passod through the St Mary's Counl during tho month of July waa 230,104, and tho tolls were 88,103, ~Port Austin, Huron Count, Aich,, has becn mado & post of entry, and Georgo L Gregory, of that placo, appointed Doptity Calloctor. —The wroek 0f {he Olty of.Madison not having gotten into dry dock per agreemont, licr oWRErs pro- 108010 Auo Measrs, Wolf & Davidson, of Milwaukeo, for Lroach of coutract, in arder to focover tho ex- penso of taking bor to Ohicago, ¥ ~Tho prop Cblcago, for 8o many years one of tha ‘Western Transportation uummufl'n tto, and » promi- Dent paasenger-boat in hor day, fiss, ko many others, como down a pog, and changod hor fleld of aperations. £0 Lako Michigan In tho cosating trado, "—There scoms to bo gome carolessness on the of a fow steamors in. not respouding to tho whistling of nn approaching steamer, A caso ofthis kind ocourr- €d Fridoy nfght on tho St, Clair River, thio astonding sleamer glving ono_sound of hor whistlo, fntending, necording to custom, o koop 10 (b Hglt, yot novo: #ponso camo to it, of ouo immediately followlng. —On tho lsat pasrago down_from Ohlcago to Bulfalo of tho schir Tod Wing, Gapt. Honry Savago, and while on Lako Michigan, a sallor by tho” nama of O, Utborg fell from tho wizzen crose-treo o tio cabla-deck, o, Qistauce of 60 feat, striking on the top of tho ekylight with sugh forco as to break tho csrlinca which suppart 140 roof, Tha man was takeu up Inscusible, in which condition Lo was carricd 1nto tho eabin, and taken in charge by Capt. Savoge, 1o {8 now in hospital at Bull- alo, nnd doing well. —Tho Dotrolt Frec Preas 5538 sll chasaos of veascls, including barges, must oxbibitlights during darkness, whilo at anchor or under way, and moro cspocially in stroita or rivers, All barges, ‘when towed by steame ers, and navigntod botween sunsot and ennzlso, sro ro. quired to oboy thio abovo jujunctions, non-complisnco with which uvolvea o sovore ponalty, Complainta Lvo been mado recently” thint tho abovo rules aro not birictly adhered to outaldo on (lio part of barges, —Til viow of tho big storiea about fmronse rafts be- ing mado up at all points -of tho Iakes, tho Dotrolt unty ot tobo boliiud the other lako papors, gols off tuo fallowing capital raft story & 4 In abought (wo woeks tg-men will conso chiowing #traws and telling funuy storion, ship-brokers will do- sert tolegraph-ofiices, vessol-mastors wifl stop chosin Drokers and agents, timber-denlera will acizo penc! and paper and rush wildly into making cstimates, and dock-lonfers will forget themsolvos and stand upright, Tho csuse of tula rovolution s tho promised appears onceof u lirga raft, ‘tho boss raft of the scasou,’ Whoug description, s Sollows, wil bo zosd with - roat s #1t ia being pnt up on o morth shore of Lako Buperior, contributions to it having been made from all pointa on tho lake, and {s of the following dimen. plous : Length, 13,100 fect, or2¢ milea; breadth, 600 feol ; draft of woter, 12 feot, It is two sections, each soction belng 530 feot wido and contalning B30 cribs, Io each crib is 10,000 sticks, and the total num- Lo of feot contained in tho raft 187,343,137, ~ Over 23 ilea of Lake Suporior 2)(-fnch chain wiil be used in tying tho cribe, 'Tho forward cnd of {he raft i . dovo- talled, through boited and keyed in the most substan~ tfal manyor, and 18 provided with patent capatan and onchor hoists, “Abaft tho copstan 120 fect, on cithor milo s & Memm drodge, and midway between thoe dredges are located four steam pumps, with hawsors and completo wrecking spparatua, About 200 feot forward of -the storn of the raftls jocated tho upper works, 80x40 fect, In which tho quartars for {ho men, tho 'blacksuNTi’ sud carpentor phiops, and tho gas-works, ol of which are models in their line, Arouund tho entiro raft is constructed s boulevard 30 feet in width, the outor edge of which fs gusrded by a handsome bisck waluut rafl, Through the centre of tho raft ia laid tho gas-main, from which, ot intervals of 50 foct, extend small plpes, foeding tha lghts (simtlar to sircol-lamps), arranged’ around tho otiter cdgo of theraft, In tho oxact centro of tils monster tloating-island is located the amusement-hall, o handsome bujlding with s Mansard roof, in which sre tho Lilliard nnd bowling aloon, the gympnslum, and _concert-hall, Tho building 1s Heated with steam, oud hna ull tho modern applisnces for ventilation, “ Four tuge (aumea modestly omittod) aro to have charge of this raft, two.at each end, aud oxpect to imaka the passage to Tounwanda (if' no wnforacon difiiculty {a exporienced at tho Bault and iu tho rivers) in a trifio Icss than two weeks, Next 7" —Tho sehr O, Harrison, from Chicago to Whitehiall, wweut ashore on the morning of the 37th Inst., 3 miles yorth of Murkegon, After eight hours’ work, the tuga Compbell and Gotty suceeeded fn gotting her off, Blio renchiod Whitehall Jesterday. Tho Termn & Jov From tho Washinaton Chronicle, It will be romembored that some two yeara giuce Mr. A. B8.Bolomous, tho bookeoller and etationer, of this city, undertook the task of hav- ing the word “ Jow,” as used in an offensive gense, oliminated from tho American diction- wrics. He wrote to tho publishers of Webster's and Worcestor's editions on tho subject, sud ono firm promised to_softon tho definition, and the other to omit it altogother, Inthe 1878 edi- tion of Wobster, the words * Jow,'v. t., to choat or defraud ; to swindlo,” wore stricken out alto- gother, but they redappenr in the edition for the present year, wheroupon Mr. Solomons ronewed }xln appenl to the publishers, and. recoived tho following nnawor : s Dean Him: Yours of the 27th rocolved, We aro very glad you have noticed and called our attention fo the waiter you have mentioned, When the present editfon of Wobster's wus stercotyped we had £wo seta of platea cast. We have printed from oue set until Tunt spring, making In that ot from tima to imo such correotions o8 seemed neodful, A rocord of such cor- rections wns kopt by our editor, Last spriug wo com- 1nenced printing from tho second et instructing our cditor and eloctrotyper to have tho corrections mada in the second sot that bad boon made in tho fArat, and until’ we recolved your letler we supposed they had all beon made I.lu!nral)rlnllng from them, Woinfor that the fofluro {n the instance you mention occurred Dy o fallure to put on record that correotion when it was made, Wo now send your lottor to our editor, with direction to have the correction made at onco, which wo trust will bo satisfactory, Wawill soo that tho correction is duly mude, This ir, of comso eatisfactory to our well- Kknowa follow-towngman nud tho peoplo through- out tho country of -the Jowish faitls, snd bis tri- umph {8 made groator by tho fact that since the correspondence in 1872 “Mesars, Brewer & Tilos. tou, tho publishors of Worcoster's Dictionary, Liave omitted fu all thoir editions tho obllouuon- sblo definition of tho word “Jew" as a verb, The Jewish Messenger is dolighted with tho liberality aud courtesy of both publishing houses, and thinks that “’the Mossra., Merriam, publishors of Webator's Dictionary, doserve somo encouragoment in thoso timos for daring to doa simplo act of justico, more espocially as thoy bave positively turned a doaf oar to the - mense Catholig influence Lrought to boar upon them in tho ondeavor to induge thom to altor their dofinition of the word ‘Jesuitical,”” ———— Unbuttoning n Fouso, The Paria residenco of the late Duke of Brunswick, now in the courss of demolition, in the Avenno Friedland, was a most extrnordinary house, us all discovered who nttempted to entor it ; for, like a cont or waistcoat, it liad to be un- buttoned in ordor to gotin. - At the fiont gato wad & metal button, and s visitor would haye to press thig, It instantly set a number of belly ringing in violont commotion, Admitted into thogarden, you still found yourself exelnded from the house. Another button had to bo touched, and that done you found yoursolf in an unfurnished hall, Thero was no ktalrcane com- municating with the upper rooms whovo the Duke siept. Mora buttons knd to bo pressed, and at last you found yourself sitting in un arm- ohair, and ralsed by hydisulic 1t apparently to the ll’vln;; rooms which tho Duke used to ocoupy, ‘Tho walls of the bodroom were armor-clud, 13y au ingonious mechsnism, and tonching a button, o panel in tho wall wua romoved, and entrance gained. Tho strong box noarly killed the work- mon who endeavored Lo opon it, for it sent off u mitrallleuse-like dischargo. Tho Duke do Tro- vino hus pought the louso, and bus atipulated that all the tieasure discovered n it shall bo- loug to bum. 7 Ai:: Increased Attendanco _6n’" the 4T Desplaines, g Programme of " tho ':vSe'ivioel Held ; Yosterday. At Kankakoo. ON THE DESPLAINES, Thoattondanceat thoDosplainos camp-meotin, yostorday was & oonsldorable improvement on thatof thoday procoding, slthongh very farbehind what was oxpooted by those who gonorally lead Aho oxorciacs on such ocossions. Thoso who Liavo mustered at tho groands nisko up in zoal .what thoy lack:in numbors, They aro indofaf Boblo a8 supplicators, and hLave scitled right down in their tabornacles ss if thoy monnt businoss. Bomo additional clorgymen ~noarly sll from the Obicago Distrist—came to tho meotiug yostorday, and their advont mato-, ;thally increasod tho ardor of tho faithful, Among ‘tho moro distingulshod y ol : LADY VIBITONS . 3 ‘wore- tho mother of Gov, Bevaridgoe, snd tho gracoful daughter of Sonator Logan.- , . ; A genoral prayer-mosting, at which about 200 " porsons assisted, was hiold at 8:30 o'olock yoater- 'day morning—the Rev. Dr. Briggs oficisting. DR. CRUISE, » of Batavi, proached an intorosting sérmon av 10" o'clock, and - guccooded in arousing the roligious enthusinsm of his auditors to a high dogree of excitoment, Dr, Cruiso is a proachor of cousidorable forco, and will, no doubt, be hoard from again bofors tho camp-meoting tn ovor, A children's prayer-meoting was hold at 1:90 o'olock, at whioh tho Rov. Mr. Youker,.of Chicago, dolivered a simplo but vory.inatt discourse, which was attontively listoned 4 iy Auothor gonoral prayer-moeting, sccompaniod by einging and preaching, washeldat8o'clock laat’ evoning, tho Rev. Dr. Bright activg as- apiritnal guide. - The woather of yestorday was. much more favorable for lSm’paluu of devotion than that of Mondny, which was torrid, as s day bo- noath the equator., B s e f any account ixa:(oo ’ifi? 83 yot erocted, fim o 3 woodon taboruacles bolig quito sufliclent for tlio number already on the ground. Many of thess aro ‘?nlbe comfortably furnished, and, a8 summer rosidounooes, are greatly inferior to the av ¢ity -boarding-house. ~ The le locatéd ‘in thte’m do rsnon appoar P‘%"P bo - in tho foast - home-sick, snd, ‘for . s religlous commanity, thoy appoar to enjoy hosrty appe~ titos and woar no g‘;gam ‘upon 1!:{!: Iwnay, wgfuh aro, on the coptrary, quite jolly, nsif Bstan were far, {ar away from their thmghu.‘ Unbap, tho honses aro built in s portion’ of tho Des~ }flnlngn grovea that lacks sufficiont denaity of oroat, ; ; : THE QREAT FAULT g witli nearly all the Amorican picnls grounds— excopt in Now England—is that they are what Frouds eaid of the Irish woods, * parod even to the stump,” leaving vory liftls umbrageons con- golation to the sojournar boneath thoir ehadows, 1t is now supposod that the exorclscs will last ovor Sundny, a8 soveral prominont Methodists havo eignified their intention of belug proaan by Thursdsy at furthost. Should ihis arrange- ment bo dotermined uY‘nn duo drrangemonts will . be mado with tho Northwestorn Railrond for the sccommodation of visitors. ThoBunday atténd- anca leat yoar amonated to aé lonst 20,000 poz- sons, snd-pasged off in_a ' very creditable man- ner. It is hoped that the attondance next Bun- -| day, should the maiter be gln'arp;!nnd upon, will bo'oqual to that of 1878, s Tho Iato trains of yestorday bronght many rs- eruits from difforont soctions of tho oduntry. ; —_—— AT EANKAKEER, Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune. EANKAREE, IIl, Aug. 17.—~That the Kankakos camp-mooting ia destined to take an impertant placo among the annual religious celobrations of Illinols is cleatly evinced. Though thia is only tho second year of tho Association under the, new auspicos, tho attention which tho event hag rocoivod throughout Northorn Ilinols is indloa- tive of a rapidly-growing and widesproad popu- larity. Indeed, thoro is no rosson why it should Dot bo considered equal tn importanco to.any other gathering of Mke charactor In tho State. I vonturo to oy tha gronnda aro not surpasded 'in natural . boauty or artificial ' arrangement by ‘any; while the bost revival talont in the country s guaranteod for. esch recurring meeting. Mra. Van Cott has a spoaial liking for Kankakoo [on nccount, perhapy, of tho ““splondid field whic is open for mission. ary work], and sho considers the August camp- meoting at this place a standing engagomont. * The grounds aro located on the north bank of tho ‘Kankakes Rivor, about 2 miles above - the ‘Dbeautiful little Cijy of Kankakeo, and comg’riea acres of magnificont timber - of -both old and young growth, This tract ia woll im~ proved with permanont buildings, conu!alInE ot cottagos, tabornnole, eating-house; and etables, wolls, avenuos, ele. Eight or ten one and- two- ‘tory cotinges aro ‘respectively owned by, Mra. Yan Cott, R.J. Honns, John Durham, John Dalg, B. It Moore, and othors. Mra, Van Cott's cottago adjoins tho tabornaclo and speakors’ stand, and was comploted just previous to the opening of the meating. ~The good lady was much aurprised to find 50 pleasant a littlo homo nry&itl}ug an ocoupnut, end very much plessed withal, : Mrs. Van Qott arrived last Thuraday morning direot from Maryland, whoro she has fnut boon conducting » gimilar meoting, Bhe looks re- markably woll, and ia tho same choery and sweot~ faced matron who I8 becoming 8o woll-kuown to our cltizens, and indeed the entire West. - Thoro isnota traco of fatiguo .in her countonance, notwithstanding sho_has just comploted a’tour extondiog irom tho Misglssippl Valley to Cali- fornia, ow ' Orloans, Atlantio Cogst, . and back sgain to the vicluity of ‘the contre of 0 _universo,—Chicago, Sho" ia just a8 ' full of that -unquench- ablo zeal that {s making ber success so marked iu tho peculinr work in whioh sho is ongaged. Blo ig accompanied - by Mrs, Harriot Watker, of Lowell, Maga., o rovivalist bottor known in tho Enst than to Wostorn pooplo, Of this lady I will sposk when I gss more of her. : On Sunday the orowd at tho ‘camp-grounds was simply immonse, Five thousand is o low es- timato, The rostaurant, and tho lomonade and confoctiouory stande wore crowded to thoir ut~ moit on{mclly. and hundrods of dollars wero taken in *for tho gaod . of the cause.” Deosides the * Jocal — attondants, thoro swore familles prosont from Jolit, Onarga, Pipor City, Chataworth, Fairbury, Lafayotte, Wolling- ton, and other places, The forelgn roprosentation romn‘hm through the entiro meoting, 3 VanCott pronched in the mnminf from tho words, ‘Yo Must Bo Born Again,” In tho oven- Ing Lor themo was, ' Nothing But Loaves,” Dr, Daniols, of Park Avenue Church, Chicago, das livared an exhortation, and the Rev, G. H. Poolo, of Brooklyn, who is at Fmont ongaged in ro- vival worl:{ preachod an fnterosting discourse. 4 Wodnouday ovoning, of this'wook, Mr, Paolo will presch a temperanco discourse. Thia will doubtloss atcract 8 large sttondance, as the gen- tloman is an eloquont spoaker, and o littlo on tho sensational order, x G % Sunday morning noxt, an ‘oxoursion traln ‘will borun from Clicago to tho Kankakes camp- rounds, ‘The train will leavo tho Lake Stroot opot at § o'clock a. m., or theroabouts, The programmo udaph\d for daily routine dur- ing the mooting I8 ua follows:* AV 6:90, rising bell; 7, family worship; 7:80, broakfast ; 8:80, rayer-mesting in the tabornaclo; 10, proach- ing; 12:90, dinner; 2, proschiug; '5i80, suppor § 7, prayer-meoting ; 8, pro: g5 hour for ro- tiroment, optional. Bo far, thero has boon not the slightest dis- turbanco or unploasant foatnro to mar tho solomuity of tho mooting, For thig happy con- dition of* thinge tho Association i3 to Lo comn- meonded and congratulatod. ‘Tho Agsociation is ofticored aa follows: Preai- deut, Jobn Durhiam ; Bocretary, “Judge” 8. It, Mooro; Executive Committeo, Méusrs, Durham, Mooro, B.J, Hauna, John fin!u, aod W. Bon- flold, Ohincse Domesticitien, A writor on the Cluncae in Temple Bar saya. *Thoy hiave a large sorcon beforo tho doorway, which givos privacy sufficlont t® thelr need. Tho window eashos aro olosed oither by & sort of jul- ousio or thin matting. Thoy do not surround thoir domesticitics with the same mystory and gecrot procautions with which wo envelopo theso procoodings in Europe, Iluman naturo, thoy ar- gue, hns to eloop, and horo ls tho mat upon which it strolchos itsolf, Why corconl ft? It also wants to ont, and it satisflos its appetito no uatter how many oyes aro gazing, Tell s Chi- nese cook you ase hungry, and Lo will immodi- | 3y " AHE CHIitaud ately foboh his fire, his.caoking utenulls, Lis pro- visions, sud cook under your vory nose. 116 hag 0 iden of conoealing hils oporations in some far-away Dok rogion, Ho squate down any- ‘whore—mnakes a firo on or in ll\lylhlng-l baaln, ‘dish, pan, or_pot—thera is no lmit to his inven= tion.. e will ook in the middle of tho atroot, or In"the oontro of kis guesta in & rostaurant. ‘Upon ono ocoasion, when' on board a junk, I ob- Borvad & man cookibg his own and bia nolghbor's £dod togothor in & tub, and an cartbonwara san- cor contained the charconl, Wondorful crontures thoy aro, thoss dospisod Chinoso, with deftnoss of fingor and ingonnily of patience unsurpossed by apy nation under tho sun," e THI COORTS, Itecord of Busindss Transacted Yos B - torday. . ANOTHER NOARD OF TRADE OASH. , + 'James Baxtor is the laat man who bLaa found fault with-tho Board of Trado, and yot ia sool- ing to got back Into. that mont dosirablo place. Ho flled ‘s potition .yestordny in ‘the Buporior Conrt asking :fof a writ of mandamus .to com- pol tho offlgors of the Board to relnstata him. Daxtor -states that, in 1809, ho. joined the Board ‘of 'Trads, and .apparently kept a -olean: record until . Soptombor, 1873, when :-A, *O,. Tioknor flled a complaint :with tho Board of Trado, slleging that Baxtor -|18nd his partners, 'dolng business as Meyor, Bax- _tor & Co., had’ dofrauded, or attomptod to do- ‘frand, bim of o largo amount, and ssking that tho firm bo expolled. * Tho cnse was partly tried .in Beptember, 1872, whon Baxter asked leavo to bo- roprosonted by. counsel, which was rofused, i At & meoting of the Board. of Dircctors, the mattor was referred to the wholo Board of Trade, . rocommending . expulsion.. The Board, how- ever, ~ hoaring that' new evidonoo. had been adduoed, roforrod the matter back to tho Board | of Dircotors, by whom it-was hoard. . Complain- ant alloges that ho had engaged counsot to rop- xosent hiri; that .he. himsolf. was slok at the time, and that, whon the Board sgain refusod to sliow coungol, he was takon by surpriso, aud un- able to give duo care and attention to tho mattor himsolf.. When' the. Board of Diroctors wore hoarly through,. Bazter. offorod to introduce. & Iatge amount of now evidonce, which ho claimed bad boed sccidontally omitted, and also offered to contradiotatatoments of Tickuor, ayd prove him unwortby of bolief. All‘this the Board ro~ fused to hear, and made & xoport recommending ho -expulsion’of . the' firm’ on-‘the: ground of. making falso and flctitions. ontriea in .thelr ne- count rondored to Ticknor, The Board of Trade, at & meoting held Nov. 7, 1873, expolled Baxter, tho vote baing 167 to 03, © : . » Baxtor now claims that the whole procoedings mero {rrogular, ¢ho naual objections alroady g0 oftan made'in other cases being again offerod-; that the Board,of Trade could not dologato ita ypowora ; thal no proper notico wag'givon ; that ‘counsel wag' r , oto, The objeotions are mainly tho sume ag those slleged in the J. B, Lyons & Co, cases, aud need not be= again ro- poated. It in also allegod that the afiidavita of Bomo partios wore allowod to booffercd in ovi- denco, without glying petitioner 'an ‘oppor- 'tunity to cross-cxamine tho witrosscs ;' thot, moreover, the' - roquisito number of mombors was not preseut when tho question - of expulsion was passed on, abd that some votod withont having. Leard the ‘whole of ‘the ovidenco, and al#o that tho cbargo 'waa made againat the firm collootively, and tho récommondation of thio Directors was to expol tho firm, and not potitionor, Baxtor thon roa- sons that, in ordor to enablo tho Board to oxpel it was nocossary to prove that he porson- ally, not the members of his firm, had dono an immoral sct, and, as tho bboke wero kept by one of his partners snd o bookkeopor, as also the.account given Ticknor was a copy of ihe firm's books, he therofore could not bo porson-~ ally ohnrged with auy fraud. Tf, theroforo, Baxtor continucs, any one wers guilty of fraud, % ml::xt havo boon Foroy, who had aharge of tha ooke. T Daxtor, however, thinks he hes anothior strong . point besides ‘the many already adduged in the following: Soon _after his “expulsion, - ‘Ticknor commenced & suit against his firm to rocover s balanoo clafmed to'bo duo for *‘sottlomonts.” Tho Board of. Directors had by- their roport virtually decided that Moyor, Baxtor & Co. wero indobtod to Tick- nof, and thls was tho identical question raised in tho lawenit. But tho doelsion was difforont. In February last tho case was tried’ before Judge Bdoth, & jury bnh;s waived, and, aftor eix days, trinl, & jndgment Was rendorod for the firm o Meyor,” Baxtor & Co., thus holding .that -their books of seconnt wers correct, and that nothing was duo. Ticknor. - Baxtor now claima the do- cision of the Judge has shown that the decision of tho Diroctors was unjust, and, baoked by this 1ast dacision, ho files hia pofition asking that the Board of Trado may bo- compelled to. sos tho orror of thoir ways, and- reinstate him to Lis formor privileges as a member again, 4 * WALKER DOWER 8UITS, . Mrd, Marths A. Walkor, widow of.the late Murtin O. Walker, filed & pondérous bill in tho Buperior Qourt yesterdsy to recover -dower, {0 ‘whioh she claima she is entitled, in s large num- ber of lota in the eity and countre{. and also sev- oral farma in sdjacout countios, the doscription of which lands occupics twelve logal-cap ¥aPon. It is statod that the late M. O. Walker loft a making John A, Tyroll, 'Mark Bkinnor, Tobert ¢ 1151. and H. K. Whiton, trus- toos ‘and excecutors, Tyrell and. Skiuner havo ronounced thelr® offico, - and. the will algo hing not- beon yot admitted to probate. rs, Walker also atatos that Bamuol O. Walker and Edward B, Walker, holrs of tho doceasod, ‘claim tho ostate, but sho alleges her claims aro ‘parsmount. 2 BTATES COURTS, Balt Manufacturivg Com- ooy flled o bill ngainst Mra, L. M, Warner, Thomas Marston, Jr., B. P, Follx, and F. M. Blair to rostrain them from Infringing com~ lainant’a patont for putting up canstio alkall. uits wero (also- commonced against W. M. ¢ snd Obristopher Watrous, and Jamos For-~ syth & Co,,: for & liko purposo. £ NE DANELUPTOY ITEMS, M. ¥. Bagsott wan sdjudicated bankrapt by -oonfession, and o warrant issuod roturnablo Bept. 18, &hu order of dlamiasal in the caso of Kaln & Nowman was mado absoluto, . BUFEZRIOR COURT 1N BRIEF, Jacob Levy began a suit for 91,600 against Bimon Levy. Olaudo J. Adame brought suit for a like amount against Harlan Pago, and suothor for tho ssmo sum against George 'E. Church, G. W. A, Qollard sued W. B. Coffman for 1,000, Ldward Liess and R. J. Hondricks aued J. H. Smith and A. ¢, Mosher for $1,000, The Farmors' and Morchants’ National Bank bcfiln an nctlon agalust Bparrow M, Nickerson, clalming £3,000. E, Q. Jenkins sued 0. L, Hindlo for 81,000, ¥, 0. Collins bogan a sult to rocover $3,000 of the Bank of Ohicago, 8. 0. Ragglo sued Lnigi Gandolfo for ©1,000, . omburr count. Tho Intornatlonal Bauk flled & bill againat James H, Bowen, H, M, Kotchum, H, E. Picket aad wifo, 'Ira Holmea and wife, J. A, Holmes, the B. L. Andordon Company, L. B, Fuller, O, 0. Garber, Abner Taylor, Miller, Watson & Co., J. B. Legnard, tho Waukesha' Nationnl Banl, Joln Bhaul, G, B. Griflin, Barah J, Knott, and . H. Hunt to forecloso a trust-deod for $10,000 g7n tth weat 6334 soreg of the N, W. X{ of Beo, 10, s * ' UNITED * The Pennsylvania ,THE COUNTY COURT. i In the mattor of tho cstato’ of Sarah O, Hor- ton, her will waseworn, and lettors tostnmontary to John V. Horton, hor husband, and Robort J, Walsho, under an individual bond of £00,000. The decoased loft her proparty in trust, to bo used by John W. Horton as bo saw propor for tho bonofit of himyolf and their throe childron, Tho will was dated April 19, 1874, and witnessed by J. E. Smith, I, M\u-mg and J. H. Olark, Hor cutato Ia worth aboot 30,000, Adjudication In tho following estates wag orderod ; Jamos O. Hayworth and Jobn Kubn, In the matter of tho cstata of Pierro Victor Enault ot al,, minora, leavo wad granted to nmond lettors of guardianshlp, snd new bond in 98,000 was approved. . Oun patition of John Diedon, County Agont, tho Court ordered vonire and writ of inqulsition to try tho question of insanity of the following porsons, returnable to-morrow mumlng at 10 o'clook ¢ Frauk Williatns, Mary Hwmith, alias Roenan, Mrs. Fredoricks, W, B. Farrell, and Jorry Casey. A mattor was before the Qourt, tho declslon of which luyolved thousands of dollars to tha Coun- ¢y Olork. Judgo Wallace docidod that the Olork Waa ontitlod to a foo of $1.60 for cach assos- mont, Tho Olork claimed that he was ontitlod by law to that amount for oach objector, g JUDGMENTY, Bupkmion’ Count CONFesstoNs,—Fredorick Wobor VA, ¥, Marshall and U, G, White, $430.—I1, (1. Loowis ¥4, J, D, Woodward und 0, D, Hooker, .88, Jupax Gany,~C, L. N, Grocu ot al, ve, Charles W. Dean and J, I, Uamiaington, judgmont for $209.67 ro. stored,—J. I, Groan va, samd, judgnient for $511,60 rutul’éd.b—owlu hl;gonfk‘;l A s, Newton filvfl{(‘:‘ suranco Company, $001.47.—Bame s, Lelig! 9 Lnsurance Company, $001.47, " i DALY THE: THIRB-icind GUESTION, Evils that Wonld Result from a Second t . Reelection of President Gran The Movement Favored i:y Parasites for. Selfish Purposes. Executive Re-oligibility .n Prinoiplo that Should Be Abrogated. | T~ the Editor of The Chioago Tribune: B Pormitmo, throughthe columus of your Journal, to oxpress omo thoughts on the Third- Torm question, about which the peoplo of tho United Btates aro, owing to thio continued silonco on tho part of Prosidont Grant with rogard to this subjeot, bocoming more and mora interosted, ¢ Tho movoment to actord to Preaidont Grant a third torm of offios shiou' be rogarded with UNIVERSAL DISFAVOR. Unloss public sontimont be disrogardod or over- sleughed by intriguo and manipulation, it will not bo succossful in & National Convontion, Though Gen. Grant's first Administration’ was in somo respects unsatisfactory, yot tho great body of tho Ropublican party were willing to “waive sl this, and concedo to him & socond torm -and o cordlal support. Thoir senso of gratitudo Wa8 too profound, and of »’ character too gonor- ous, to bo stifled by personal consideration short ‘of oxtraordinary misrule; and, therefore, thoy ‘would not make him an oxcoption to tho second- torm procodont established in tho persons: of Washington, Jackson, sud Lincoln, But ad- vancement to u third torm ig obnoxions for ob- Joctions puporior to all moro personal considera- tions or dictates of gratitudo, ; It i8 not supposod that the Copstitution in- torposca any inauperable barrior to. tha bestow- mont of a third more than to tho bostowment of & gecond torm, In that instrument thero ig cor- talnly no axpross inhibitlun ; and tho practics) interpratation givon to tho Constitution by its fromors in tho ro-olection of Washington, and scquiosced fn an and confirmod by tho practico of tho nation for mora than half a contury, is, if anything can bo scttled by cotomporanaous and continuod {ntorprotation, decisive agalnst sny implied inhibition, THZ VERY QRAVEAT CONSIDERATIONS of public policy and former precedent, independ- cont of conatitutional impodimonts, must Lo re- gardod ne roasons against tho establishment of tho Third-Term principle. & 1t is signitioant that, of tho scoro. of Prosi- donts hitherto elected, not ono hias sfood for a third torm, although, In polut of ability, patriot- ism, rop\unr affection, and & laudablo “ambition for place and powor, somo of them -would com- aro not unfavorably with modern favorites. oy regardod the sccoptance of a third torm as a procodont dangerous to the best interests and futuro welfare of their country; and what tho Constitution failed to ivhibit, they sought restrain and correct by tholr illustri- ous _exampl Bo thoroughly eanctified has bocomo the limitation of this groat prooedent, that tho vigilant jealousy of tho peo- f\l:f wlio have come o look upon it 88 an cason- bulwark againgt tho perpotuntion of por- sonsl powor, would regard its violation as a sacrilego, to bo no more tolorated than the do- liborate tramping upoun the Constitution itsolf, Tho piea that Washington, Joflerson, and Jack- son, woro solicited to stand for a third term, is worthy tho motive and purposo that prompt it PARASITES AND FLATTELERS of the dominant rogime havo oxisted under evory Administration, who ronder to it an bhom- age commensurato with ‘their inability to sus- tain their own personal considoration excopt by its continuanoo. 1t is, thoreforo, tho lonst mat- ter of murprise that finmnu maintainod by- official patronage, and who have grown fat and :or&nluul feasting tor n{nm upon the rich spolla of the publio crib, should be iuspired with the praiseworthy purposo of continuing that power upon which tho maintenanco of their owa po- sition 18 dopendont. 1lenco, I think, may be iraced tho recent movemont to accord to Prosident Grant a third torm of offico. Its has ita wolo origin and sup- port in thio domnnds of political sycophants sud trickators, But, ‘having the samo high rogard for the 1udgmont of the Prosidout ag I have for the dis- intarostedncess of his patriotism, I am unwillin, to Dboliovo .him .a party to a proposition aboul whioh even hesitation ia 4 crimo. T'he explosion of a ship's magazino could not more surely work its domolition than the nomination of Grant for o third torm would work tho rout and disintegra- tlon of that party which adopts him. Tho ad- voucoment of tho Proaidont to a third torm would be a precedont inconsistout with tho American syatem and DANGEROUS TO LIBRRTY. That the Prosidont is not rostricted to & eingle term, ia tho one fatal orrorin tho Constitution. ‘Ihis i8 not surprising ; for, the systom of ro- eligibility bolng' without precedent in the his tory of Govornment, ita practical workinga conld not fall to bo disastrous, And the oxperienco of eiflxt{ {nnra hag demonstrated clearly that tho principle of Prosidential re-eligibility combines the means and the motive for corrapting publia virtuo unsurpassed [n the history of the nation, The disbursomont of a hundred millions of money, and the control of an army of depart- montal oceupation 60,000 strong, holding ofticial place by Excontive clemouoy and favor, are the means; and to Becura & Bocond, third, or ' perhaps Y perpotunl leaso of power, donstitutes the motive Tor nuscrupulously employing them, From this oombination of moang and motive, the danger to public liborty ls-most to be apprelionded. Agalnet them, eterual vigilance and wakoful Jealousy alono can provail. Publie virtue is es- sontial to publio liborty.” \ith the deesy of the formor comes the oxtinction of tho latter, Cor- rupt virtuo, and liberty dies, Vo havo long toen liow tho Prosidevtial parti- tion of tho public patronago hus tended to COBNUPT THE CIVIL BERVIOE of the Governmont, Wo have marked how ox-~ eoutive appointments to place and power have uniformly boon pald as tho premium of servilo adulation, Oringing submiesion and base sycophancy aro the fixed price of even tho dis- tinguished positions of thenation. During the last Prosidontial eampaign, fot instance, it was posis tively painful to men of delioate and rofined po- “litical sonsibllity to sece tho Secrotary of tho Interior and the Beoretary of the Treasury—mon oceupying oxalted places ln tho councils of the country—compelled, a8 the reward of Exooutive favor, to stump the State of North Carolina, nnd, after having carried that Btato by storm, to {old thoir tonts like the Arabs, and ailontly stoal to Maine, all for the purposo of creating nn ad- ‘vauce tidal waye in tho intorost of Graus sud tho dominant ro[f-l(mn. Shados of Washington and Marshall, ean this bo true? Ilow low havo we fallon sluco iho days of Jofferson and Jackeon, if tho American statoaman must haranguo tho matley erowd in tho capacity of & common paliticlan{ Yot such appoara to bo tho caso, and iy tho diract out- rowth of the sccond term precedent and the Sxooutivo power of dispensing public patron- 880, glf. then, tho second candidature, with the ao- quiosconco of public soutimont, as not boen withont its corrupting tondonoics, what may be sauticipated from a fhird candldature whon that sontimont fs OUTBAGED AND DISREGARDED ? Already tho robos of tho OMe(—MnEiulrMy aro cuseamod and foul, Already tho ship of stute carcous before tho tornndo of publis opinion. The sbirouds rotted with ita breath, and the craw drunkon on ita dregs, stranding and engulfment in its stygian pool axe inovitable. I am unwill- ing to beliova—tha peoplo of the Unitod States are williug to bellevo—that Qen. Grant osu bo fiattorod or porsuaded to launch upon & voyago of such peril to liberty, country, aud his own illustrious famo, Tho exawplo of Washiegton fn accopting a socond term was unfortunate, DBul it was so- oured by the unanimous voice of gratitude and affoction, not by the instrumontality of patron- ago or political intrigue, Its consequencos could not have boou anticipated In tho future coutosty of ambition, Nor could those conscquonces have ronchod their prosont alarming oxtent if tho dispenslug of uational patronsgo had in praotico been 'fun to tho suthority of tho I'rasl- dont and Benato, whora tho Coustitutlon lodged it It was tho thoory of the Covstitution thnt tho popular brauch of tho National L- iulnture” should forovor froo and di- vorced from the corruptivg influonce of offlolal patronage, aud that the suthority of tho Benato should bo negative and corroctive maraly, Instead, however, tho most shameful usurpation haa obisined, Admintutra. tion Benators und Ropresentatives have scizod upon and made partition of that patrouage to Influenco aud soouro thoir own ro-elevtion, Roprosentatives aro tho SATUALS OF THELL INDIVIDUAL DISTRIOTS b Ite local putronage 1a thoir patrimouy iy Fed. in, 1874, UMy e e e et bt e s e St W 3 et eral uppointoes aro thelr vasaals and henchmen, No patriotism, no virtuo, no dovotion, can ro Solva socopnltion at Waalifugton, that doos not woar the livery and collar of the potty magnate, Tho Prosident yields obedienco on condltion of foaltyand soryico to him, o Hoadn of Depart- metis rotain thnlrl_&lun as thoreward of bomago and submission. prosontatives stand pledgod tosupport each other, and oail the usurpation the Congrosalonal rulo. Sonators stand pladged to aid each othor, and aléo their Iioprosontativos, and call 1t tho Bonatorial rule, To supplomon tho partition of patronngo a corrnption fund is drawn from tho Nationsl Treasury, under the mild namo of baock-pny, with whioh purchaso thelr ronomination and cloction. Theso aro the ngencios from which public virtue has suffored, 18 sufforing, and will continuo tosufler so long aa ro-oligibility and tho dispénsing of offloial pa- tronaga rig] uul}yorb usurpation aro combined. Tho domand for a third torm, therofore, can- not but procipitato & conflict involving, If suc- cossful, the JORT DIFARTAOUS CONSKQUENCEH. If the Proaidont, alded by his immonso army of vaasals and political retsinors, should seck tho Chiof-Magistracy for yot another term, their aim will bo to aronse and ovorcome tho opposi- tion of the puro and tho good in struggling to malntain tho consocrated prastico of the Ropub- llo; and, consolous that tho gibbot of ignominy awalts tholr -dotoat, nothing will bo omitted to nccomplish thoir rockloss rosolve, Iaving crossod the Rubicon, thoy will make & tri- umphant entry {nto the Oapitol, though Liborty orish in tho march, Yot the clamor for a hird torm has alroady quickoned into alarming proportions, If succossful,’ publio virtuo can- 1ok hiopo to survive its dovolopment, stimulated by tho contonding and opposing passius, jonl- ousics, and exigoncies, iucident to a strugglo for still anothor and nuother loaso of powar, Not until tho principle of Executive ro-oligi- bility shsll bo abrogated, and tho motive for the rostitution of oficial patronage removed, will Lxocutive virtuo indopendonco aseort itselt alnst Bonatorial and Represontative usurpa- on, s A, West, CuioAno, Aug. 16, 1874, [ hia P I REMOVAL OF THE CAPITAL., Oall for n Nationnl Convention At Loutsville, Oct. 20, 1874, The undersignod, wmguu‘nfi the Exeoutive Committeo appoiuled by the National Conven- tlon which assembled al Cinoinnati, Octobar, A, D. 1870, snd noting upon the suthority conforrcd ‘upon them for this purpose, hereby call a Con- yontion, to bo oomlmsor] of- delegates from all tho Bintes aud Territories, and from tho District of Columbis, to, assomble at Louisvillo on the 20tl day of Octobor noxt, to considor the quos- tion of tho romoval of tho Natioual Capital, and to tako such sction thereupon as ahall bo doomed 'wiso and propor, . ‘This Counventlon is to ba composed of three dologates from onch Congressioual District, six frow cach State st largo, throo from eacli Tarri- tory, and throo from the District of Columbia, to be appoiuted by the Govorngrs of the States and Torritories reapectively, and by the Mayor of the City of Washington, 1If, far any renson, tho Govornor of any Stato or Torritory shall fail or refuse to appoiut dole- gates, tho appointment. shall bo @ by & Con- Vention called for that purpose. The discusaions of the proposed removal, in Congress, -in tho pross, on tho forum, and amory the poople, directod and stunnlated by tho doliborations and sotion of tho Conveution which mot at Bt.Louis and Cinclunnti, in the yours 1869 and 1870, demonstrated tha valus of organizod action in ita behalf, have devoloped its strength, have exposcd the woalness of tho opporition, and loavo no room to doubt that a;&nmgy Bucoess will follow vigorous and faithful offort. . To the argument based on the facts that the political S,\?'" of the nation, its massos of pop- ulati sont of ita groatost agrioultural, mineral, mochianical, and mpnufasturing capacit: and woalth, ita groat railrosd-cootres, are found in or rapidly tonding toward the centre; that in that region are ta bo found and developed tho trnoat type of Amorican eharactor and on ; that t.hm't:}l far from the oxposod bor- dor, but reaching with equal vigor to every quar- tor of its widg domain, tne home of its Legislin- tive, Exccative, and Administrative powor will bo eafest in war andatrongest in all ita influences for good in puace; to all the facts and argu- monta, political, geographis territorial, finan- cial, roprosentative, direot and indiroct, theoroti- cal and practical, arrayed in favor of romoval, only those anewora have boon attompted, viz venoration for tho memory of Washington, and the estimated oxponse ot the ercction of new and sultablo public buildings. « Tho sugust momory of Washington is mnot honored Ly & location no longor worthy tho nation be helped to creato, That nation is poor, indeed, which, whon & now Capital becomos & nocessity, cannot provide soitablo accommodations for the pablic sorvants charged with tho duty of miking, sxpounding, and enforcing tho laws. Tho weakness of tho rosponse domonstratos tho justice of the demand. It ia bolieved that tho Convention thus callod will bave power, by wisa aotion, 80 to oxprass tho wishos nud shape the offort of the ma]‘:;rlly of the poople 28 to destroy all hopo of succossful opposition, and to provido without noedless do- Iny for tho romoval to its now and permanont - home. And wa invoke the intercst and the co-opera- tion of all friends of romoval, to tho ond that this Convontion, in numbors and in character, may not bo unworthy of the ccension and tho interosts committed to it. = ° E. B, Harlan, 0. @. Forshoy, L. €eorge N. Stowart, J. Beott, Wiliiam'Gilpi, John F, Miller, Willfam M, Burwell, A. J, Keller, O, H. Hompatead, Thomas E, Tutl, SUMMER RESORTS. BAY VIEW HOUSE. Tila Snoly-located house, situsted at Forry Deachy Saco, Mo. (adjolning Old Orchiard Beach), and noar the now ‘am| ting Ground, will open ‘Juno 1, 1874, The bouse lasitaatod noar o wator: soomia largo aud airy, o suitoand singlo, and all command a viow of L0 udean’ fino hing, boating, batbing, and riding. Tho hatol is Hrat. glassthroushont. Cosclios aimays {n sttandanico a1 thio opot In Saca 0 passongors to tho houso, Tormu nodorate: DS HOULTON: Munnzor. FINANCIAL. o FINANGIAL, o : Livingston & Company's Bank, IR i B L PR o Qrisiand oz Lbe petseps of o aticun Beska, Baske to Uorrospondonts. ¥ive por cont interost allowod an ddl‘blllnocl- City, County, and Town Bonds, also othor nuarketable securi wani ‘salo on com- nisalon. - Virat-class loans nogotlated. SCALES. FAIRBANKS BIANDARD SCAT.HS A OF ALL BIZES, Bpyes 8 FAIRDANKS, MORSE &00 " L1 AND 113 LAKE-ST, PliAOTlONAL DURREX} EY. $5 Packages TRACTIONAL CURRENCY TRIBUNE OFFICE. DR. A. G. OLIN, Waashington-at. Tho longost enxaged and most sua. oonstul Diguiolan In tho olty In the spevial rontmot of all Ouronle, Norvous, and Spocial Dlsossos. cullar to foialow speodily oured. ~Invallds provid Jirivatospssuuonts, bourd, aitanitanco, &o. buud sy lor troatisa, Patiuuta st s distaucy troated by sasil. §5¢m% Dr. Kean, NO PAY !! sty SUO SOUTHL GLARIC.ST., OIUAGO, , , frou of chargo, un:{l{“c‘lf:r}fl:’ln o fi:fif-"&:-fi:&-.’ B REAN W o WAt By, e Boure, B e 13 8 s e Bnaya drom bt B Mathey Caylus’ Capsules, Uned for oter twanty yosps vith graat auooom Ly the ; ariay Now don, lave, Fottnt wiiporior 1o aif othors for fio prompt cura of sl g chiargon ‘tocont a of long s uding! Manal, OLTH & U1k, Ti Rue 1 3 \ B o rckurbout L st foesed ara o flonsdolsor Polykocbnio Lustitute, Troy, M. Y i Tostractlon oy ‘Dractioal, J‘\'d"nAlf\n:: Passed (o | Eaiien, QU0 Lmonririy A . this country. raduntos obtaln oxcellent positions, He. opoua Sopt. 18, Hor tho Avaual Tiegh o EDUCATIONAL, St. Mary's Academy, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA, The 0th Annual Sonsion wlill open om Tuosday, Bept. 1, For Catalogua and fall informntion addross AMUSEMENTS, HOOLEY'S THEATRE, GALA ADELPHI TOMPANY MATINER! THIS WIDNRSDAY, AT 330 P, M, LAST WEDNESDAY MATINER| MOTHIeR AUPRRIONR, Othor engagemonts proolude a éont Notra Damo P, 0., Bt. Josoph County, Indiana. Recestl semaon, 100 Of thi most 1 season. Last Weex and '}‘aremll of all the Faro y rites, Palmer's Academy, | nperssiot et e 768 MIOHIGAN-AV., UCKEY AND BARNIVAS Tamous Palitionl, Travor. 2 tlo, AMBIT] AMBITIONT O TOR BOYS'AND GIRLS OF ALL AGES, HAVI AN OFFIOR. with n gl hnd vary toonias el Bpoolal attention lren to | ALLTIE SPROTAL NEARS (o oy agee} outed cast. Wil roopen Manday, Bent. 7, baakward pupil o :-'»5 kard pupl 'éu:nlmnh. Aad pirtiouiare of Bohoo ST JOSEPE'S SELECT SCHOUL, ON ELM-8T., NEAR MARKET, Under charga of the Ronodicting Fathors, will open for Matfaoo Adintmion, f0o; obilires, o, MoVICKER'S THEATRE, ‘Madison-at., botwoon Btata nad Doarhorn: OPKNING PERFORMANCE TIIS EVENING, CIVILIZATION! R Rreaplon Sl et Bent. ke fromty souluine of d;w"fimmn-". BJ&?:?":‘" it Rvae i (LA NTRONG OART 08 Sxtra chsrgo. Aqross communicatine s oot withoat | OLD FAVORITES AND NEW FACES, REV, FATIKR GERARD, O. 8. B, CHICAGO LADIES' SEMINARY, 15 aud 17 Bheldon-st., near Washington, Opons twallth yoar Bept. 14; full conree of atudy, eXxperi- enced teachorsand thotough work, Just oreetod. another Jargo bulldlng, with assombly and ofass-rooms onr ontraace floor. Larger aecommodations for boarders, MISH GREGQ, Principal, . El. ‘The twonty-socond Raol Bapi e el s ok a2 Proj THURSDAY, TIWO LOVES AND A LIFE] Monday noxt, the Favorito—EDWIN ADAMS, WANIBD ~Bavoral youna- ladios, wit ' foc the Tailot: Apply to L L Sharpor | WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. S AR DR LU TRADE MARK, tots, tho Bolontlfle Banovt, dn b 5 3 ment, the Grammar Bohool, tho Mathamatieal Hohary: will Ghan on thiat day. Tho ‘myalors of houss sach e i Youngor boys 108 forsonal oary of 8 snal] sesacy vk thoadvantages of & largo ono. n, apoly to . o fov. amee netcorss "B o, faatue: Wiat B 2 lugues can 10 Morchanta' o] 2. X orsifiiieholl & Halfowss's, No. & Clark st or st fog. | - SUPTEEMI COURT-~GENERAL, TERDL. Von MoGlurk & Core JOHN W, LEA ot al. againt. . e BISHOE’OH:B&LMUTH COLLEGES, *When 1t1a anparont that tharo s an § LONTION, ONT., GANADA, coivo tha publlo by theum o tis Bimstraon o g {Aford tho Iighont Inlellootual and Chelatian Bducation, | hot vor Qeacriblive f an artllo, suob dodoptien wilt s oans {orthasons and daaghiarsof gontloman. ab vory modor- 2ot bo zsed in suclibmannor aa to constitute & *trade & mils spart. Preaident and Totndor—Tiit Rigi . LU By Biade Tistiop of Ilarurs, - o Collogoh are, Foapoatiesly anupliad Witk ac shle i e T R o e 2 Th T bisios Bapre 3o @ the touta; Bt e e e 51y Tivedder The ousanod of ‘the wrong I thofslsa taprosa deoait, on Braol of whigh on injunetion wiil sswaA"> The Coucluding Wordn of the Judgo's Decis. fonnres om 28 & compatiug doslers cannot fraudus Cincinnati Wesleyan College, ¥FOR YOUNG LADIRS, yoar. ., 16. Rottiona, Uolloase wnt Art Ganosgee i o SopLiIc: Cotlogos for Youne Ladios in oo saunier. - B o ol *The oriloranpaslod from sliould | e A L b et et of umcgaiorshiro sauco’ an tho bills, tabals, aad wrappors g 4 sonablo. . Addres Rov, LUOLUS H. BUGH) . DL Froshiont, st Clasiannit, Toy O talogzoms o Ingsrmation! LEA & PERRINS’ PENNSVLVANIA MILITARY ACADEDY, . : iy Foalenenoily Semor Vel ol s Bopt. 0. } samplo; Build. . 58, Felet et o Godll el sl | MPOSOUNERD B {0 LA Fom an 3 of a LR ho Olasaios and umfi’mh: Sirolal broraiht of Bl morsls | OONNOISRURS MEDIOAL GENTLE. 8pd mannors of Oadola. | For edzculars to Hon, K. . . . Storrs, Mowmra, Watts DoGalsor, Grar, R TO BE THI MAN atMedras, tolila Silondof s Rcadeiy e o+ omimore, it GO THEO HYATT, Presidont. | ONLY GOOD¢ “ol’{‘n‘:,"‘?;‘”m “Tll LRA & PER- RINS that tholr Sauca s highly estoomod in MISSES GRANTS' SEMINARY, Nos, 130 & 128 1.2 North Dearborn-st., SAUCE Chicage, will open Bopt. 17 with full corps of sccom. And Applicabloto Indis, snd is, -1n my abiod "iontruclors, Ttadoms Fonoh opinion, t 4 Boacliors.” ¥or airostars addrosyea abare: * . ©"0 | BYRRY VARIRTY kel e oo balas 3 inost o OF DISH, At e Bauce FERRY HALL, BREOedaptes cprnpuan, grn, ey, | Worcestershire Sauce. vl 118 noxt sossion Bapt. 16, fally oquipped fof the hoet work: | _ Bold \Wholesalo and for b Avplyto EOWLLD F WhESTOR." | rid, x'xglfix’mfi?wgr'c’::m,"'#-'finn{l‘;"flfimfifffifxfl; PARK INSTITUTE. Doalers n Sauces gonsrally dioaghiodt o World: Ask for Loa & Perrins’ Sauce. Mrs. A, E. BATES, Principal. R ing on 1k sbove will bo prosscuiod or Girls and Young Tadies, Foll ! 3 Bort Sr N Gotonte Jadiss, Kell tor il begln commodations for. oardin s, Hor olroniare ad- JOHN DUNCAN'S BONS, Srena tho Prinoipal, 11 Ashlsnd-aves Chicars: NEW YORK. Mt Veraon Enelish, Classical & Military Actdemy, RAILROAD TIME TABLE FuliSte o AAR i elie Tt Ty The | S L 8 TR of this s 3 . Fonta can obtain foll pmphles ciroutass Tor 1o, D dressiog the l'rlnauul ar Wm., ’!‘lhmxtl at-Law, € Partland Black, (:hlnl!f« . — 8. BHELDON NORTON, Propristor. KXPLANATION OF KEPERRNCE MARKH.—t Saturd sspted. * Bunday sxcopiods. 1 bi 5 Ve Bonday st 85008, s s Dalp, 208 Cxeoptad: MICHIGAN CENTRAL & w Do e S AL: B OMEAT MESTERN, BAILROADS UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, INDIAINA. Studles wifl bs rosum: this | 7s 3 icket ofice, 67 Clark sis, sontheart corney MONNIKR, O. 8, 0., Notro Datie, ind. R i, CHICAGO ACADEMY, %(:’u {yla main and ate lin a NO. 1L EIGHTEENTII-ST, oS L Jngllah and Classical Bohool for pupiieof both ssxen. | Atiiats Bepmmaroerer B b Teacliers of long and succaseful oxperience. Most ap: | Night aprons. 0. s 1 provod mothods. Gtudonts nropaced foc businons or ad- | QniND &reres D Euleaion o any Univorsily, Colions, or Hotantifie Sohool. | Sleraie Haomes 9:00a. m, Noxt torm bogins Bept.7. 'H. . HABOOUK, Principal, gum, Exprossees +9:00 b, . LAKESIDE SEMINARY, CHICAGD & ALTON LTON HAILROAD. A Ylomo Boarding Schiaol for Boyn and Girls, | Ciceso, Xanias City ani Denver Short Line, vla Tsutsi. 0 ana, Mo., and Chicago, Springfield, Alton and S, Louly AT OCONOMOWOO, WIS, Thorough instrugtion b Department. _For O g Hec. x o every Dopsrtment. For Ciroa. 4 I o MISS GRAOH Py JON S, P A RreBPIte MUV Lo DAV Heenjor noibal Unlon Liepot, West Side, near Madison-s, Tickat Offces : A1 Depoty and 152 Handiolost " Leavs, Arcive, F Kansas Otty nd Der m Seminary of the Sacred Heart, | fstiy St = s :“atluWea; Taylor-aty Clicago. | s Touls Mt Ko = v 2 solid ‘edueation. Brudios willT b fosancad S o BPrinEDeld frakrpns o ¥or farthor partioulars and prospoctas addross oRoton ity Kxpeoe i LADY SUPERIOR. Peorls, Keoxuk & Burlinglon, a, Mrs, Faith C. Hosmer & Miss B, H. Rockwell's | imaraces Wasnineian 53 Family and Day-School for young ladica, Springfleld. Maas,, rooponed Bopt, 18, Bond for elreular. MADAME 0. du BILVA s MRS, ALEX, BRADFORD'R {formarly Mre. Ocdon Hodgian's) [ o et forman Hoarding-Hohiol, for Young Ladios and dron, 17 Woat Thirty-olghth-st., N. ¥,, reopans Sopt. Application may mo mada personatiy of by lottor asabove, iien, Ma MRS. WM. G. BRYAN’S Bar i itanl o KL HBOARDING SOHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIKS, The Grosn Hay, i B L rairda du Ollso, & T o e o Avai i, Commenoot Saplatabor | Nortkorn Toma, MATL Milwankeo, Bt, Paut CECILIAN COLLEGE, olls, Nighit_Express, Male, In the country, oa the L, P. & 8, W. R, R, Roard o tord ook o i 17, K CoROl & oy Cecliian P, O., Hardis Oo,, K. " KIABSARGE S0HOOL FOE BOYS, NORTI G Y, N, 3. Sohool m(nfienu e ook sl o admisslon addcoas FREDRRIOK THOMPEON, Frpciia Itoferencos in Ohiongo, the Hon. J. L. Pl A gataboeatar 0y poonteh s Do ey et oguo of his, pooular sed fouriating Lastitation T obiainad by aadrosting Lo 1t SRRSO Westbore, M o o propeiatoc, D, J. i Peolakill (N, Y.) Military. Acadery. — fow Ruilding and fno Oymnasium lotad. Bend CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & UUINCY RAILROAD. o Bluran. Eiciper s, "O0L, 6 3 WRIGIE, & | Depots—toot o7 Lakest,. Indianaar., and Sinteenth-tt,, M, ROBRHT DONALD, A Mo, Printipals. S Canct o Stcenthts, Teket e, o, 5 Glert (CCITAGH) HILL SEMINARY, FOR VOUNG | v Erond et doeh and ofdupuin ladies, Pongl s, Dutcliess Jounty, N. Y. Courdo af wiay w,nvmfl\é?lv: Musio aad line arts & olaity. . Mor clraulare. addre : RO 0, WETNELE, Prncipal and Propristor. (QVIL, AND MUQUANIOAL ENGINERRING, AT CHICAGD. MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL RAILWAY. Dnien IITD! corner Madisen and Oanal-sts, * Tioket Offea 83 South Clarkal,, opyosite Shernan flaute, and at epats Toavs. | drvive, * 8:00 8, m, 15008, 1m, neapolls, e |* 90, m. [+ 4:00 p. .. *5:00p, m.|* 7:60p, m. t 9:80p.ra. (¢ B:46 8. mme TLLINOIS CENTRAL HAILROAD. ot foat of Lakest, ond oot af Twondy-socandeat, Tl macares aent Giagar yptocanct. Fichat Ii H 4 GE Foorla & Kenkuk K Dubugne & Sloux Oity ix. Dubnque & Bloux Oliy k. ) Gilman Passangor. .,?a.v, 358 Mailand Expross... Do Slo Gyt 0 = Paoliid Fast Lins, for Orni stor, contalaly fovod Bonrs of Hindy, and full aa ool ST oh RS i, e, a {QOTTAGE TILT, TARRYTOWN-ONHUDSON, AN Roglis) fronch boarding aod day.schioo} for The cightcentls year . 23, L Alvatitagos nf howmo ‘and Karopoan satiools: - Hautital grounde'and rivor soanery, “Adirose tho SLEV. GRO. T, (DKL, A cSpat, Downer's Grova Accommodation| Downar's Grove Accommodation| *Re. Bundays. {Ex. Baturday, iEz, Monday CHICAGD & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Tickat ugicer, 83 Clark-st, (Sharman=lfowsel, and . U corner Hadinn-sey o i e g, > 0% DWW, DE_PLAGE BONOOI, FOR TOYA AND yon, Biockbridre, - baan., bexina ita’ Xuh yoar . "§60 por Anulugs, BiX brofoasors propazo 45 pu for Lo Helentifio SBohool Bnal, . Modark, HOVEMAN & FLAGI, Amoaiate Frideipaies f[mmxmumn-uw ACADRMY, WOROCESTER et AL o, o P Leace, O. B. MRTOALY, A. M., Su) 0 ot LIDo,eeyes s DM AFLEWGOP INSTITUTL FOR YOUNO LADIS, e Do T O T ngos Tor Cabur an o 108 tion, Wiliras Hov. O, V. AFRAH, Pruoipal: § 188 TLKLR BOARDING AND DAY. DM oot v poviny haton o Tarmytowrr-obthertint. sou, will reopon Bopt. 18. LLE. TARDIVEL, 5 W.FORTY-SIXTILGT,, N, 1 Vironeh, Itagtish, aud Gorinan Noard T Do o o v s st ohildoom. Sepetl: URAL OME—& SMALL PAMILY SOHOOL, FOR R ety £t bt chaElin hoiao, ariemsirs B e e Sigbrlacera roanths WUV J. B, BACHKLDUL, 4.31., Pownl, V4. TOLARSHIP, R e raupect{ul, manly Aopsanor, i plot il dov AL YONKERA MILITARY INSTIVOEH for bom " CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & rAc-flc MlLfla‘lD. Yeujamin Mison, oz No. 65, Yonkn Deseh corner of Vun uron aml Shermianss, ks ofict s I A s TEAS, = Y ENGLISH BREAKFAST PACKET TEA COMPANY. <4 g, Whtlssalo Depot, 133 Poarl-st., New York, 'The finest grades of oll kinds of Toss ba hind of the Jowiing Gruguits’ Omahs, Loavonw'th&Atol 'orts Aboommodatior Lkl Kapross,, DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTION. The oopartnorshiy herelafore Ill-llln’ batwean 0. 11 U i kuown as U, B, Hale & Ou,, Oc ik e o skl | i SPRERT M SRl ik ol O DOLLATE bane pouD | ey ATt T o b e S A5 Tho following e airoady appoiutod | HALEEO MG Lol LGN ition of th lata A . A‘nnhl Ohicagoy 0. B, 1 Wi i . " Ty Kf:.t :‘w s uamat;: co Aug, 15, 1874, ALVRED (L. DISSOLUTION, t hip horotofors existing dor tho styly PR, slaies bl e sl arty use tho nal oonsont, ~Eithur parl authorized to me of the tiend fn liquidation. The busiaces will b contisucd br'uoLe's BALUOA, i . R 1) 4. K, BALCOM, qQ 'muf’ ! ) Qy