Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1874, Page 8

SPORTING. Important Meeting of the Chicago Gun Club. The Recent Oricket Matoh at St. Louis. £ Bllliards, Base Ball, and Turf Notes. THE TRIGGER. TTE GUN-CLUD OF OUICAGO held a special meoting at Abboy's stors, No, 43 Bouth Clark stroot, Inst niglt, Mr. Jolm J, Gillespio, Prosidont, In the chair, and MMr, E. . Martin ‘Bocretary, 'Tho object of tho mecting was to fako iuto constdoration the mat- ter of asscesment on each member to dofray the oxpouses of tho coming shoot, aud such othor bueiness a8 might como bofore them. MM, Bryan Plnlpot waa olectod a mombor of the olub. Tho Committeo on Uniforms wero granted furthor thme in whicn to make thelr roport, Tho Committee on Conferouce appointed at tho lnst meoting to confer with the Kennicott and Prairie Shooting Clubs, in regnrd to sonding dolegatos to the Natlonal Sportsnion’s Aseocin- tion, Lo bo Liold at Snratogn the 9th of the com- ing month, mado tho following roport: GrNTLEMEN: Your Commilteo would roport thot they bave conforred with Mr. Price, President of tho Kenuicatt Club, and Mr. Jotinson, 'Presldont of the Prairic Giub, mid thot whitlo Lot of thewmn eeein favor- anly hneined toward tho konding of delogates to Saras toga ueithor keem diupored toward o co-operation of cluba, but rather secnt fo thiuk thut each club should act by itaelf, Very respoctfully, ENNEY, I, ManT1N, " Ju Ay, i ¥ The report was aceepted, Tho special Committeo appointod at the st | mootiug to organizo a club-rhooting tournoy to b neld the 4th of noxt month made tho follow- ing roport: GENTLEMEN: Your Committes upon club shoot ‘woukdl report that they had deelded upon tho followlng arrupgements for tho shoot: Al shootlng to be at siugle Lirds, ten 1o cach man; tue club to be divided into four clukses, nccording $o pust record an skill, and each cluss {o contend for gue prize, 'The prizes to ba given by tho club, snd Lo be $— ench, Enfrance free, cxcopt for birds, aud club members to bo allowed to —enter wp to tino when shooting begins, Classification of miembers to bis mado by the Committee, ind nunvunced beforo the dny of oot Sng. Yonr Committeo woutd respectfully ank that tha Tieasurer of the elub be ordored to pay the Commit— tee Daving tie malter in cliargo tho suni of $—, to by used for prizes us above stated, _Very respectrully, E. 1% MAliN, It Kessy, T, 8raca, The roport was recoivod, and the Prosidont announced It was open for discussion. Afler discusing at longth the manner as tohow the mouey Was to be raised, tig matler was sottled by Mr. Matrtin offering the following motion, which waa passed : * That each mombor shooting be axgessed £3, and that go townrds constituting prizes fur ench clasy,” The romainder of tho report wan nccopted. Tho club waa classitied no follows : First Clam—S, 1, Turrill, W, Brice, J, R. Clark, W, B. Wilrox, H. J, Euwarde, N. G, Hinkdale, R, W, Phil. Ui, B, G Waller, 11, 11, ki, J. D, Wuisos, aud J. E, Hud Second Clars—T. J, Abbey, J, . Gilicsplo, Charlen Morrls, Wi fam Turtle, W, Morgan, Leo M’m'km‘ I, Wiilard, G, lin, M. Bulo Pici Milligan, G. B, Quigg, Frodorick Tape Cuarjen bottlo, Houry Hamilton, 1. £ . A, Hovwe, tt, und Third Class—M, H. Guerin, P. tockman, John Eunts, A, A. Smule, A, O'Neil, 8, P, Cramb, Johu Heilond, yne, Willinm Forter, E. A, How ort, Forth Claxy t, 8, Willinms, Charles Smule, A, Will edl, 'T, B, Spruguo, William Solied, W. It Wiloy) and Goorge Grous, There being 1o further busiooss, tho olub sdjournod, to moeet again two wooks from last wght. CRICKE CITICAGO AGAINST BT. LOUIS. The recont vixit of tho Chiengo Cricket Club to 5t. Louis culminuted in ono of tho most ex- cittng games on rocord. On their first day's play with the St Louis club, the St. Georgo by nmmne, tho Garden City cricketots did not doas woll 08 was expectod, the fatiguo of their Jonrney baving eyidontly told upon them. On Satnrday, lowever, they wore in botter trim, as tho rosult of the game showed. Tho bowling and fielding on Dboth gides was atronger than the batting, and, consoquently, small scores were the rulo, tho St. Goorge Club retiring sfter tho first inninga for 51 runs and the Chicrgos for 45. Intho second innings tho St. Louis erickot- tors mado only 86 runs, thus leaving tho Chica- goy 42 ruus to tio and 43 to win. Uafortunately it was 8o Iato fn tho day that thoy bad but hnlf an hout in winch to do it aud thoy aet to wock hard to nccomplisty thelr task, snd when time wascalled they had made, with only two wrickets duown, 37 ruos, needing only § to tie and 6 to win. Althougn timo was up tho St. Ceoiges nunmuu«]f gavo the Chicagos nn over in which to win or lose tho eame, and in this over tho latter securcd 4 runs, placing them witiin 1 run of n tio aud 2 runs of victory, tho game, how- ever, being decided according 'to agrocment in favor of the St. Georges by the first innings. As tho St. Louis Globe puts it: * Tho St, Georygo plavers bad narrowly cseaped a defent, and wero willimg to congrainlate themsolves on thelr own good fuck., As far ns o test betwoen tho two clubs goos, it was n defent, though they won the match by tho scoro of the first mninga—51 10 45.” On Balurday ovening the Chicago club wasenteriamed by the St. Gaorges at a banquet, aud, nltogether, they speak in glowlug torms ot the handsomo manner in which tho St. Lows boys treated them: A retnen game will be 1lay- ed between these clubs in Ll eity xome timo noxt wouth, o e BILLIARDS. BT,0S80N ON THE WAR-PATIL. Georga Slosson, tho youug Chicago billiard export, vesterday forwarded the folowihy bold chinllengo 1o Wilkes' Spirit of the Times: Editor Wilkeat Spieit af'the Timan : 1 wiah to dukert through tue billiard colmn of your per the following challengs to Jokepl: or Oyrillo jon 2 1 will play doeevh Droti a game of Freneld bill- inrds, in accordunce witu tho Awmorican champlonship rules, in Chicago, within any reasonablo time, for §i00 a uide, and allow bim $100 for expenses, tho cditor of the dpiril, or any pertom o may name fn Chileage, to Lo stakeliolder. Or I will phy Cytil's Dion, msder like conditions, excoptiug bo shall defroy i own oxpenres, On the we eptancs of the sbove oflen, T will furward to you, or whoover may bo namod by tho party accepling, $260 ua balf-forrelf, Rospect- fally, G, I, BLossos, Cuicaao, Aug, 23, 1874, s BASE BALT. OfICAGO V8. BALTIMORE, This afteruoon, at the Twenty-third stroct grounds, the Chieago White Stockings will con- test another gamo with the celebrated Lord Dallimores. An oxciting mateh miny be exnected, a8 Manning, the wondoiful uadorhand throwor, will occupy tho piteher's position for the visitors, —_— THE TURF. TACES AT FOIS WAVNE, Speclal Disvatch to T'he Chivaga Tribune, Fonr Wayng, Ind., Aug, 26, ~Intorosting races took place at the Fair-Grounds this alternoon. The weathor was beautiful und tho track in good condition. The first race wak trotting and pacing match for a purse of $260, with the fol- lowing entrles : P, McNnirey, Fort Wayne, b, Tho 2:40 and 2:27 olnsacs trotted this afternoon, with tho following roault 0 orASS, CTSer T sosaruam &25 227 OLAsA, Nashyille Girl, Tril Sheridan, conmm Pmsom X 3 2:20) § 220, Nashvillo Girl bad no troublo in taking firat moaey in the threo straight hoats. To-morrow aftotnoon tho 2:34 olaws will bo ealled for a purso of 3,000 ; and also tho 2:20 class, for & puuse of $L000, Intho latter clnes, Thomas JeMor- 8on, Castlo Boy, and Qnzelle ars dvawn, leaving only Gloster, Iodino, and Sensation to go, and 1n tho pools to-night thoy nell for &100, £U0, and $10, in tho order mentioned. Clartor Oal ‘Park hos been nid out and fitted up at a largo oxpenko, with the iden of making tho track second {o nono in tho country for spead, nid tho Diroctors foel considurable anxioty for this, the firat, mecting. Tho wenthor was fino to-day. Thero was n vory fair attendanco, aud tho track was in oxcellent condition, —_—— THE AMERICAN OLUBS ABROAD. LospoN, Aug. 26.—Tho Amoriean crioketors dofentod the Irish club at Dublin to-day by 87, A buso-ball maich botwoen eightoon of the Trish club and nine of the Amerfosns is sot down for to-marrow. —_—— RAILROAD NEWS, A NEW FEEDER TOL OIICAGO, J. K. Graves, Presidont of the Chieago, Dn- buque & Mlnnesota; Chicago, Olinton & Du- buque, and Towa Pncifio Railronds, has just ro- turned from & trip to Europe, whore ho lhins boon during tho last three months nopo- tinting a loan for the complotion of the Jowa DPacific Itnilroad, Br, Graves has beon very successful in his nogotintions. and seeured all tho monoy necossary to complote tho unfinished 138 miles of this road. The road in alroady graded ita entire longth, and the iron will be put on as fast as it arrives, Ten thousand tons of iron kave beon purchased in Eungland by Mr. Graves, somo of which has al- ready arnved Iu the city, and tho balanco is oa tho way. Tho Iowa Pacific commonces at tho Junetion of the Chicngo, Dubnqute & Minne. sota Railrond, about 30 miles north of Dubugquo, and runs due wost to Fort Dodge, a distanca of 201 milos, passing through ouo of the richost portions of Iows, and oponing a market for the roducts of this scction, th tho Chicago, urlington & Quiney mnd tho Chicspo & Northwestern Railroads mnke diroct conucctions with thiz road at Clinton, In. THE INTERNATIONAL-BUIDOE CONTROVERSY, An activa contest In now golng on botween the Canade Sunthein snd the Grest Western Rale ronds with roforence to tho use of the Suspon- sion Bridga over the Niagara, It svpenrs that tho formor elnims the right to Iay a track acrosn the bridgo, which the lattor rond rosists, Tho Courty of Canndn snetainod this clnim, but 1t seems thas the Great Western claims to own the Inud appronches to tho bridgo at both ends, To “eut the Gosdinn kuot™ the Canndn Southern maade a strategioc movemont for tho seizure of the grounds. This was rosisted with a stroug [forco of mon and tho prosonco of overal loco- motives. No resuits ware renchod at latost re- ports, but hvely times wera oxpected. Tho Canadn Southorn peoplo have 1,000 mon all roady to dispateh to the soat of war and to cap- turs all tho locomotives and partisans of the other side Loldly. TUE I0WA PACITIC RATLROAD. Snecral Dispateh to The Chicago J1idune, DURuQUE, 1a., A“F. 25,—J. K. Travis, Preai- dent of the D. & Db and 0., 0. & D. Railroad Compavies, will be here to-morrow tiom bhis European trip, whore he bay been for tho pur- Poke of rafsing money to bmld the Town Pacitic Railroad. 1Mo las boen very suo:essful fn et~ ting all the funds ho needed, aud wgtlt Wi com- meuco on the road a8 suou oy puum!.o afior his roturn. CINUINNATI, ROCKFORD & HOUTHWESTERN RAIL- ROAD LLECTIO: Priyortoy, Ind., Ang, 'ho _stockholders of tho Cincinuatl, Rockford & Sonthwestern Rniltond Compuny clocted the following Boar of Dircctors to-day : 8. 8. L'Hommedieu, 8. II, Sabin, Jacab Zwsongoad, Willinm Hawuaman, 1lonry Lowis, Francis Smith, F. M. Sabin, John A. Niun, Aquells Jones, M. N. Moore, Rockwood, II. G, Haruamau, Cioment Doaue, THREE YOUNG WMEN DROWNED, * New Yonk, Aug. 25.—Yesterday gftornoon, as 8 steam‘tug was proceeding down the liast Rtiver, having fu tow five coal-barges, thyco young men, betweor the ngos of 16 an 18 years, Wwhio were rowing, attemptdd bo attach thoir bont to the stern of ono of tho barges, but thoir boat was eapeized, and all were drovned. Nowo of the bodies wero recovered, —_— NOT HYDROPHOBIA. New Yonk, Aur., 26.—Tho policemnn who was Iately bitton by o dog, and aticrwarde showed such strong symptoms of hydrophobia as to re- quire w strait jncket, has entirely recovered and roturned to duty. —_— ERalf an ERour in o Madl-Wheel, The following nceonut of the reseua of a httlo gizl from duath, nt Cape Tormontine, is givon by & paper published in Iamilcon, Outario: “*About four wacks ngo o little girl, some 3 yeard old, daughter of Mr, Al of Cupo Tormintine, wandered to ber fuih saw-mill, Agor a phort timo tho fathor nussed her, but thought sha hud returved home, It accurred to him to look down into the tiull-wheel, whou he uotized what ho constderod a pieco of utick pro- truding out of ono of the vents. The wheol is what is termed n * Parker ' whael, and had at tho tuuo o strong head of waleron, ‘L'lie mill was atopped, and Mr. Allin - proceedod to the yhecl, T'o his hotror, what he thought was a siick was hiis litrlo duughtbers log, much discolorad, black aud bluo: The sgony of the parent was intonso at tho discovery, The sight, he gave, will uover be erased from his memory ; and thia, with the fact thae through the dreadful stilluese ot the furgliug and biuck waters, and the exeitenont of hone, the ehild wag hourd to moan, added to hiy emotion. Measurcs wera tuken to reliove what was ceitninly thought to be o hfcless cuild, An upertitre was made Dy the removal of a ntavo from off the wheel, whon the little girl was takon out, terribly bruised sbout the body and lower oxtremitios, She was carolully rubbed, and us #00n A4 possiblo warm appliancey had; and the girl, through the marey of Diviua Providenco, is vow doing well, What males the escape moro oxtenordinnry 38 tho fact of hor havi first passod through and boen suclied undor what is termed tho ilume, a dintanco of somo 35 feot, then drawn into the wheel and whuled around for a poriod of tweaty minntes—for about that time provious slio wus prattling in ber futhor's presence.™ —_—_— Queer Lifo-Insuriice Suite Tho Berkshire Life-Insurance Compnany has a eurious suit on ity hauds, growing out of tho peculuur death, last apring, of Mr, 8. 5L Cooper, & furmor i Stockbridge, Mass, 1lis father an grandtather hnd each died at tho ago of 41 yoars, wud he forstold that ho should dic at the enmo nge, Although apparcntly in sonnd honltis, he propared to meot s futo us tho duto drew noar, and, a fow days bofore the Limo when he expeeted to dio, hie went to l'ittefield, had his will mude, aud, alopping futo the insuranco ollico, applic for a §5,000 policy, having alrcady ono of & sin- ilar amount fn & eembany in anothor State. e wua pranaunced sound by tha Company's doctars, paid his promium, und took his polioy, The next day, befure ho reaclied honte, ho was #akon sick wath oma kiud of {its, we it was pronounced, and, &g Drown Billy; A, llogea, Fort Wayne, 8, m. Tlors; E. Bullock, Augola, 8. g Solim Me- Douald 3 A. D. Llilws, Huutington, b, m, Sawy ; W. A, Myors, Fort Wavne, s, ¢, Littlo Sam 3 B, Ward, Kalumnzoo, a. i, Sorrel Ned ; J, Williams, Toledo, b, . Tom Brivion, Tho last-nomed }mnlm Wiy drluvlfl:,lnntbltflu Sam took tho vaca n three straight hoats, Lucy second 'lov: thivd, Timo, 20 20y 1 Dogg. oo wud dlora In tho pools Lucy aud Birown Billy wero fa- 'n‘rrllmm 4 wad n runns 1 "The second wad n running race for a 100, with tho: following outrion s Frane may wright, Tt Woyne, g m. Idn Wayno; K. S, Ruth, Huntington, B, Country Ifilly; U, M. Moilen, Mandon, Mich,, Erin go Bragh ; JJ, Wille lamn, Zanesvillo, Ind., b m, Ludy Donnly Koofor & Volkort, ¥t ‘Wavno, b. b, Young Dit: grim ; J, Droker, Ft, Wavno, b, m. Nellio Weay- er; Silus Lam, I't, Wayno, 8, m, lted Tird, Xrin go Bragh, who waw a strong fuvorito in tho poals, wou Lhe race in throp utnfluht heas, INAUQUUATION MEETING OF THE CHABTER OAK PARK, Speefal Dispatel ta 1e Chicano Tribune, TIARTroRD, Conn,, Aug, 25.—The inaugaration meeting of Chmter Onk Park wan oponed this aftornoon. A lony list of horses was enterea fu all the classes, bub for some veawon or othor a, great wany of them aro druwk bofore tha race,’ taken honto, dicd soon afior, m s dlst year, ag o prodieted, Hin administrators, I Datler, of Lenox, aud C, L. Lynch, of Stock- bridge, appliod, sltor duo time, to tho insurauce company tor {ho amonnt of the policy, but, pry- tucut being refused they have brauglgl st for ®10,000, wich A, J, Walermau, of Pitislield, o8 counwel, ‘I'he Company hesitate in the payment of tho clafm becauso they thinlk tho ussured In his upplicalion and exumination fatled to regquning them with symptoms of dinuuse whiclt ho musb bava felt, but, f a full investigation of the case sliows that Mr, Coopor was putfeotly honest in, tho matter, the monsy will bo willigly paid, —— Profiting by Information, Tecoutly & Franch nownuanur published that a banker's country houre Liad been robbed in the night, * but fortunately tho thioves In thoir hur- ry had frilod to open tie second drawor on tho right-hund side of tho escritoite, in which was a lurge sum_of maney in buuk notos.” Two or threo days later tho vdltor recerved tho followlng uotos Mu, Epiron: I cantiot suficlently thank you for the information given 11 your excellent pupor, It wia I overy sespect exuct, ns 1 found o ;,uxnx lust uighi, for the second tiney to tho louse of 3, Z VT Lills wure thuro, aud Now aro fn my possosslon, '[Nu signpsuro == You will undesutund 1wy sards visaj v . ' THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY AUGUéT 26, 1874, THE LUTHER FESTIVAL. Martin Luther and Johann Totzel Recalled to Lifos The Pardon-Mongors of tho Sixtecnth «Century.--A Sermon of the Reformation. Sonneberg, in the Thuringfan Forest (Aug, 4), Corre- anondence of the New York World. A “Luthor Festival " smoug the lovely hills of Thuringla, connectod with the reprosentation (In costume) of & viilage falr 350 yonrs sgo, whoroln the Dominiean monk, Johann ‘Watzel, and tho Roformer, Dr, Martin Luthor, were to takonn activo part, This was what induced mo sfow days ago to vimt this interesting little town of toys, and marbles, and wax dolla. SONNEDERQ AND JUDENDAGI: T arrived at Souncboerg on Friduy, and, sinco tho fontlvities did not commenco until the eveu- ing of Satwiday, I dovoted tho ovening of my first day to & vislt to Judonbach, the origiual aito of the Luther iun, Tho village is dietant from Sonneborg aboul 8 miles, andis situated on the orest of a high mountain, and, like tho two villagos which Wwo passed on the way thithor, hins nothing particular {o intorost us, oxvoph the povon{ of its peoplo and tho abund- nnco of ite childron, ~ Tho chiof occupn- tion of the peoplo {a making parts of toys, whith thoy deliver over to the manufacturors of Sonue- borg. A man does well, £ am informed, if ho aucceeds in ourning $2.60 & weelk, out of which . s ke could not ponsibly support tho invaria- ble numerous flaxen-honded progony If those numorous hands with mouths to feed were not put oarly to work fn assisung bim at bis Inbor, and thus {ucreasing the weuxly incomo. I'wni- lies of ton, twelvo, wud more chitldren nro ns ofton the rule us the oxcoption in those willnwes, and thieir Livine costs alust next 1o nothing, \mmg ahnost entirely bread, and collee, aud potatues. "The annanl shoo bill for o large fanuly of chil- drou minounts to just u mill—becanss overybody goos barefoot summor and winter. The girl children aro clad iy nothing more _than o siple chemivo of a dirtywhito cofor, while tho littlo boys run about dressed meroly in & pinafore, opon bebind tu permic of free circulation, win- tor and smumer, in many famulioy tho Bawe. The youug girls up to tho nge of 15 or thereibouts nud the old women do all tho oui- door and field work, mowing tho grass on the mountain sides and earryin homo fu high busiots on their bnoks, Lho gitls ubove thiy ago got emvloymont m tho mauufactorios of Sonuobarg or bocomo servauty, and iu timo wet nursies, in the larger cities of Thuringin. Alto- gether tne viliagors nre about i the samo con- dition o thoy wore centuries ago, whan Luthor prouched to them, * T FESTIVITIES IN BONNEDERG commonced on Baturday gveniug by tho wolcom- ing of guosts und of the Dulke of Meiningon und tho fostal iunuguration of tio liktle inn on the hillside, uidor 1ts nuw name of * Zum Dr, Mar- tin Luher,” The intter coremony waa of & vory simuplo charactor, consisting ouly of the busid- or of tho structure handing over the koys to the prosent occupunts, Very ourious, bowever, was & coromony _ porformed a3 in tho days of Luther, of eluvalivg & journeyman toymaker of Boumecberg \o tho rank of a *mastor"” in his gild, said jour- neyman having distinguished mmeself greatly in tiie manufacturo of imitation atticles from tho Luther-Judonbach era for the Sotmoberg feati- val. 'ho colloction of nncient housstiotd uton- ily, dressos, armor, Luther beer-mugs, exhibitod within the quat, one-storled, overbaugis roofed houso was oxcoodingly interosting, pud roflected great eredit upon tho arrangor of the fostival. Even tho sncient sign of a boor-jug wituin a atar, susponded on a long spear over the doorway, had uobt beon foriotten, sud, to in- oranso tho illusion, a veritablo sixtconth century lanzkuechl, or peassnt lauce-bearor, had boen posied at'the dourwsy, clad in_coamso white smoek and folt hat, and armad with an aocient rusty spear. Vory curious were tho inscriptions iuwido the housc, tome #aid to b from Luthor. Waether the_following is pootry or fiction, I do not know, Luther, as wo nll' know, did uot degpise good beur, and yot the inscription makes hin sny: - Each land must havo a devil of its own ; 'ue German devil must a beorvat be, Aud must by calied ** 8willy," for I do fear “Tuat tuls will be u plague W Germuny Until the last great Julgmont day. THE FESTIVAL MORNING broko out cool und nicely clouded, and sre early gnests and villagors Yilsrlmngnd to the Luthoran Onurel to listen to the swging of the Cutholic sovvice, given in order to show thoe religious con-. dition of Thurmgin bofore the Retorinution. At ovening, after the leto was ovor, the German gouvice wus given in the same edifico, to show the change wrought by Lutior in the oxternul torms of faith. Thon all morning loug special tramns from Coburg disgorgoed their long proces- wionw, until by noou at least 6,000 sirangers had arrived from the neighboring capitals of Cobnrg and Meiviugen, whilo hundrods of quaintly- dicased peasanty, from the noighboring moun- sning and valleys, camo from distunces of 15 to 20 milos on foot. At 2 o'clock, whon tas yruuasbic portion of the feta commeunced, st leant 10,000 persons rtood on the hill uronnd the Luther House sud the numerous bootbs that had beon erected arouud it, in imitalion of a village fair, or jahrmarkt in Judeobach about tho year 1530, {¢ was v unique, curiously In- terenting scone, and enactod with o greatumount of spirit and guod humor. Each booth haa its properiy costumed attendunts, Thers was o saoemuker's stand, with a veritablo lifa copy of OLD JIANS BACHS, cobblor and poot of Nuremberg, who sold * shoe- wori ' 1u leathor and wood, of pacterns such ag doubtloss wero offered to tho train of Elector John, ‘Choro wos & wonderiug Dr. Eisonbart, ith pills nnd potlons and tho olixir of lifo, by which even dead men could easily be brought to life ugain, ‘Tuon there wero booths for the salo ot suddlury andhorsonuils, of sickles aud soythes and farming implements, of oloth for the “lanz- lenechte, und fiually & **menagerie,” ormamonted with nuge pietures of elephats nnd tigers, and with two enormnous carved negro hoads crowning tho two posts of the frout; above the doorway Dalr a dozon boy musicians, clad in old German costuno, wers ondeavoring to make as much noiso us possible on trampets and drums from the time of Luther, whilainsido was a colloction of stulled owls cud bats, mwinture wooden olo- huuts, und Jions and tigors, magio serpouts and Noal’s ark, The aitondeuty ub all the booths wero ulad in old Gormau costime of Thurlugia of tho sixtoonth contury, tho garrots of Juden- Lach aad the collectiona ot the Gorman Musouny at Nuromberg having beon thoroughly ransacked by Ilorr Fieschmann sud bis cu-operators for models. 1b was & vory intorosting aud pictur~ eague seene, Tull of color and life und humor. TETZEL AND TIE INDULGENCES, Tho groal attiaction of the fnir was jmmodi- atoly in front of tho Luthor House, where a Iarge red crobs aud & Papal standard, with the triple erown, liad beon plunted on eltter sido of a'temporary pulpit, whaorein stood a swarthy-fen- tured man, elad i the monnstio garb and cowl, who guaticulated and shoutod ~with nowurlui Jungs, 'This was Tetzel,—10progoniedl by a boolk- Diudor of Soancburg,—who was exhortlug tho people in course lnuguage and rude jest to pur- chuse wdulgences und securs to” themsclves roums in the heuvouly mmusions, By his side stoud a pensant, holding aloft the Papal bull, igned and sealod, authorizing ‘Cotzol in ks labors, Immediately i front of the pulpit a long table hind beon planted, aud on it wero boer jugs aud o largo iron-bound money chest, ornamouted with o number of little plotures, represonting souls tormonted in purgatory, sud wich the \rulfikun\m ingeription In German’: 5 ‘Tho mmuent tho money in the box doth rl “Lho soul out of purHatory to hoaven doth vyring, JMONIN A LA MODE, TBofore the troasnry wora uoated two othor mounks, the younger ono of whom was busily em- ployed iu writing and it roceiving the mouey, while tho otuer dealt ont induigence formulas to the seore of monk assistants who wore continually plyiuge the paople, shouting, * Buy indulgoncos ; uyl" Wewsel had oven enlisted some durk- looking peasants, armed with thiok stioky, into hls onipley, B0 great being the domuand for bis wares, ‘Petzol addrowsed the crowd evory now and then, telling thom to hasten and purchase romission for thoir sing; that they wore Koing funt to the dovil, being in the habit of eursing and q‘nurmllug, blaspheming sud do- caiving, baokbiting and gettivg drunk, and doing things they ought uol to do, and loaving undono what thoy ought to do, But all these wins could Do pardonod—if any one had Xilled another, ho said, it will cost Lim 20 guldon; if ony onw hus *stolen any. thunge it will cost 20 groschen; if he has sot five to lis mothor-Iu-law he can got froo for 5 grosohon; then ho will bocome as pure asp filnumud or us & uow-born ohikl, Bo ho wont on, poturing the horcors of holl awaiting for anol ns kopt their groschen mivorly to thomselves, and tim joys of heaven to such a8 possoensd thomsslvos of tho magio lettors, l‘elulntx tho tortures 1t walting—such a8 tne dovil entering the body and Y cuttiug out tho thiok parts in ordor to Kot 8t for tovohos to gLt the way to i tho .bottomless roglons,” and very doairous of seonring & seat among the * llttle_angols doar, who elt tip ih Hleayon and Blng snd make muslo sl day long," A NELIO OF TETZEL, I purchased two of the lottors of Indnigenco offorod, proporly mado ont i my 0\wn name, ono for elght daya, tho othor for life, for a smatl con- sidoration, TUE ARMIVAL OF LUTHER, At 4 o'alock in tho afternnoon, while Totzol and his aaslstant wero doing o thriving business, tho nowa apraad among tha crowd that tho Eloc~ for, Luights, and nobles, and arnod men were on tho rond to tho vll[ngo, and with them Dr, Martin Luthor and Melancihion, snd many othor of tho roligious roformors, Lvery ayo was turn- od towar the village at tho foat of tho feslal hill, whors Luthor's party was sxpected to omergo, Suddonly s mouuted bherald dashed rapldly up the bill, followed by mounted lance- mon and plinderbuss bhoarers, olad i the quaint- ekt of old Gorman costumes., 'he herald rodo through tho orowd up to Tetzol, and informod Luim that Dr, Mattin Luthor and his frionds woro coming, and that ho hnd beiter mako himnoll HCATQO A8 q\llckt{ a8 possiblo, With the geoat- ost coolnogs aud impertinence Toczol lifted up tho Dbees-jug from tho tablo aud offored it to tho horald, then procosded to the )mIBfl in order 1o baranguo tho pooplo, By this timo, howover, more mounted men of tho olcotoral escort had arrived on tho qund. aud lulf way up the hill was soon a winborsome poasant wagon, drawn by two hugo Lioraes, and itt it woro soated fonr parsona olad in biack clorical gowna and caps, Thero was o mistaking the ono soated on tho frout seat. 'Who big rownd face with ity honest, confident oxpres- slon wae that of Dr, Martin Luther, as if it had beou coptod from = THE PIOTURE OF LUCAS GRANACIL. The electural oacort had no suoner arrived on tho ground than they bogan to uttaux Totzal and his nseistants. For a tima tho sellors of indul- gonces heid their ground, but finelly thoy wero hard prossod, aud Tatzo!, seeing that resiatance was 1o longor of uso, bade lus nssistants to so- cure tho mioney-box and other paraphernalia, whilo hohimsolf xeized tho immonse red cross,and dofending thomaelves as woll a8 they could trom the blows of the lanzinecht peasants, made pr.e cipate flight through tho crowd down the hil- slde, At last tho cry was uttered among tho escort to seizo tue money-cliost. A sorions fight then eneued, aud Totzel and hits assintauts mado o finnl stand, fighting with stalf aud standard, whilo the large form of Wotzol way seon above tho rest, brondisling tho hugo red cross sbove hita head and ovidently intlicting sorious tnjury to the hands of sonie of his focs. But the escort proved too strong for thom, and thov wore com nelled to fleo tho geound, ltoaving their treasura in tho hands of the Lutharan party, who re- turned up tho lll in tiumph. ‘'ho tast thing soen of Teizal’s party was the rod crosw aud the Dapal standard stilt borno valinutly aloft wind the defoatod monks on thoir way to morn con- gonial pooples, I'ba meleo lastod at least ton minufes, and was carried out with mtoh a dogroo of earnestness that soveral of tho oscort ro- coived some ugly blows, and our poor friond ‘T'etzel had a finger noarly cut off from tho bloy of # Iauce-boaror, LUTHER PREACTIES TO THE PEOILY. Tetzel defonted, Luther now owned the ground, and Lo at once seized the opportunity of addrons- ing thie poaple on tho wickeduoss of the sellora of indutgonces and the Papacy. 1le occupisd an olevated position near tho Judenbach hostolry, ond armod with a good-sized pewior beor jug befora bum, from which ho uaused occasfonally to refresh himeolf, he proceedod to address tho immenas crowds who loft Hans Sachs and Dr. Ewenbart and the managerio koeper ruaring out to_** empty bonohes,” Luther, clad in his black gown and barot, gave us a fair addrers, sach o3 he might have utterod in Judenbach in 1530, but somewhat tuo weax to corrospond with our ideas of tho monk of Wittenberg, who_would have used some- what stronger and loss refined langnaga on such an occasion. A vory offectivo parb of hig address was his referouco to Thuringis and tho support ho lad found amoug itw Princos and poople. Thore, in tha wost, I #aid, was Klsonnoh and the Wartburg, that had sheltersd him while ho mado his Lrang- lation of the Biblo; there, in front, full in viow, utood the high fortress of Coburg that had of- fored him an asylum whon his faes prossed hard upon bim. Ho urgod the people to bo stroug in tho support or the now faith, and to defend it when tho time shonld come with lifeand wealtl, Aund whon ho bad fluwshed his discourse, tho frionds who stood about him, and tho schoot children who bad como to grect him, struck up THE OLD LUTHER CHORAL, Ein seste Burg Iat unser Gott Ein guto Wehr und Watlen, and thon the immenso crowd beforo bim, and the R<former himsolf, joined in the uuul~slirr£nfi straing of the wouderful old battle-hyma swhicl Luther had hunsolf cumposed in music aud word there in Coburg's =~ *‘foriress strong." Aud the mountains about us soemed to take part in _the triumphavt choral, cchowng it back to us wich solomn sod wondrous effect. Tho play was over. Some of ug went to hear the German service in the village church ; others remained to soe tho pop- ular fostivitios that then commenced, to watch the peasant youth snd maiden exoento some old Gerinan dances to the straiu of old German dance music of the Luther-Judoubach era, performad by players in tho garb of Saxon miners, such as Lutboer's father wight have worn, Later o the ovening a play, entitied **In tho Village Inn of Judenpach iv the Yoar 1630," writton by a cer- tain Horr Ruckert, of Souncborg, a nophew of tho poet Friedrich Ruckert, was performed. ‘Thus ouded the Sonneborg-Luther Festival, Bome parts of the origiual programme were un- fortunately lott out. Tuo chmiacters of the Elector aud tho princoly rotinue wors not repre- sented, and the battle of tho MMinnesingors bo- foro the clectoral party is postponed for a tuture fulo—for tho Bonuebergors _ have the intontion of repealing tho Luther foetival o fow years honeo, and making it & featuro in Thuringian lifo, They have somo iden of compoting with the Ammergauera, but [ an afraid they aim too high. Yhough the Luther play was given with considerablo success, it can- 1ot bo compared with the wonderful religions dramatie ropresontation of the ** Pugsion of Our Lord,” as givou overy ten yoara in the Valloy of the Ammer, Tho Sonneborgors lack that de- votioual spirit which so charactorizes the pooplo of Ammergant; and then, again, the subject choson 18 as entizoly differout as tho manner of represoucation. ‘Tho Sonncbergers had to go avon this time to Coburg for the delincator of Martin Luther—found in the porson of a cor- tuin theatra casbior, Albrecht. The Ammer- guuors will not permic a stranger to take part in thoir play. BUSINESS PROSPLECTS. Opening of the Lall Trade in New York~Sate but Moderato Sales fixe pected. I'rom the New York Ttnes, Auq, 24, The lurge mercantile houses in this city are rondv for the fail trade, but as yot only tho nd- vance guard of buyers <have put in their appear- auce. ‘I'ho principal representation is from the Western merchants. The buyors from tho South arv yet in a small minoity, In domestic dry goods the busmesu has Leen quiot, the buyers from the Wost oxhibiting o consorvative courso, refusing to purclingo oven the best nssortmonts of poods, except enough to lteop up thow srooks. ‘fhe markot tor foroign diy goods has taken the same tone. Some of * tho largest lousos at tho West and South have mude large purchases, with the intention of forcing teade in their fmmodiate eeotions, but as a gonorsl thing thore seenws to bo no diss position to purchoss Iargo stocks at prosent, In this city.thors is considorablo compotition an- ifosted nmong jobbers to securo noveltios to nt- tract the out-of-town trade, but excoptin ribbons nnd millinery goods, colored sitks, nnd tho bat- tor clnsses of worsted und wool dross-gouds, tho domand lus nob beon vory netive, [n fuct, buxl- noss in thoso lines hus 1ot beon oqual in amonnt to the wales of last yoar, Thus {8 lurgely due to the fucts that the crops have not yet been sold, and that tho soason hus uot yot 80 far advanced ay to mako safo markets, Vory little whent or corn hus como forward yot, aud trannnotions aro continod ptmullmlly to lots in wtore, 'The dry- goods mon exhibit no want of faih ina good fall trade, but. think “buyers will be more carelul in tholr kelnctions than horotofure, and compon- wmato for tho difference by quick roturnn, ‘I'he Jouding donlers in the wholasalo grocery trado sy that from tho Bouth they have not yot racoivod ony large ordoms, It is not expectod that tho rogular trade will sot in fully until the latter part of Soptembor, T'hon tho amonnt of purchoses will dopond larkoly tipon the result of the orops, which throngh tho Bouth are re- ported to be in a vory favorable condition, l"mm the best Information #o far ubtaluod from tho cotton districts, the yleld will be much groat- er than that of Inst yoar, In sections of tho Carolinas, Georgia, and Tennessoo l”iw tracts have boon plunted In whent, and tho yield l4 re- portod to bo excellont. In the West tho dry weather hmg hwiried on the coreals, audl the farmers hmve eucccedod In mnk- ing woveral largo shipmouts of grain in good condition, Tut dopreasing reparty from abroad havoe resulted in u falling off of prices, aud holdors at tho West dislko to shtp on a fulling morket, As a counnequence, thero aro vory fow buyors here from tha Weat, and the; roprosont distant poluts, XNurohanors from 8eatlona are consorvative, and soom torealize the faot that prosont oconomy fu pacessary to main- taln businoss life, Thoy buy just onough to knnr p tholr Lines of atack, proforsing to make smnil purchingod and to pay often, thus leeping tho ninrkot within thelv gontrol, than to rush boldly into trado, socure honvy stocks, and thon tun tho rigkof baing unable o moot tholr billa. In £ trlioldsala wine and apirit trads tho sanio fdoltng ie oyidont, The domand in Now York for wino Whd eplrits in muoh 1less thau in formor yoars, but the tradols inuch snlor, denlors proforring ahort orodits and light stooks, Ou tho whola quostion of the prospoots for tho fall trade, tho viows of Now York morchanta are vory matisfactory, ‘Thoy sav that the olass of unthinking speculators were nearly crushied ont by the pautc and its consoquonco, and they seom to havo adoptad tho taotica of older and more oxperionced morchants, Tho Loliof scoms ttnis voraal among tho leading firma that Boptember oud Octobor will develop n brisk busluoss from the best flems in tho South and Wost, with amplo prospeets for prompt rn_vmonlu. The Woaturn morchants are in good finavinl condition, maot~ ing thelr Imym«nm without doiny, and overr dis- position is snanifested by New York dealors to 01l thoir ordors prompily. ¥rospe: in IXoston, Tho Boston Trageller of tho 2Ust fust. maya: *Tuoro 18 quite o loug Yst of smaller jobbors nud rotnilers from tho South and West ou onr hiotol repisters; who aro making falr lines of pur- chages of dry goods, clothing, bouts and slhoes, and goneral aupplics. Homo of the oldest and shrowdest of out morchauts #ny that the pros- poct 18 romarkably Tavotablo for n largo business durimg the months of Septombor and Octobor, and that ono of tho most ngroonblo sigus of the thmes s that it will find the supnly far inade- tuto Lo moot the demand—n coudition of things ‘llunb has long boen earncstly desired. And an- othor hopolul sign appoars in the fact that thero will bo hittlo inclination to overdo or extend oither m Kmdnmu or credits, The lossons of the Inst yoar havo beon too dearly onrned to bo ensity forgocton or disregardod, While not arrogating to ourselves tho superior knowledge of s prophot or the provisions n} aseor, wo hiave no biesitation in predicting n botter business for the immediate future than Lins been sinco cho Waur," THE STO;I:Y OF CANDACE BLIVEN, A Country Girl Who Married In Necret sk Fell Bleir to 'Two Miilons 0i Dols tary—Twenty Yeney of Weary Walte Angze Hrom the Etmira (N, T.) Gazelte, Ang, 21, In 1855 & gontioman of lugh birth and great wealth in Englana cams to thia countiy to travel for pleasuie and to study the scenory avd plo of the tho New World, A lover of nature in its most varied and picturesqtie character, ho spent somo time in Continl Now York, going aboul among our beautiful Inkes and tarrying upon their highly-enltivated sbores, TIn theso vamblos ho camo to the quict village of Dundze, whoro he mude & homo for somo timo with a Baptist clergyman named Currior. While thera ho fall into compauionship with the d:m;ihm of well-to-tto rentloman by the uame of Bliven. Tho girl was ub that timo 16 yearn of ago, Landsomo, engnging, and sonals. The acquaintnnce soon ripoued into A kort of roman- tie friondsbip, and at last tho foreignor, whom wo may s well designate by his proper name and title—Sir John Gordon Talmadgo—ofNerod his hand to Candaco, which was accopted, The direct narrativo is to the - effect that the two were united by the Iov. Mr. Curtier,,who was pledged to sccrecy concerning the marsiage for the term of ouo year. Tho purents of Candnce wera not fnformed of tho uetion of thoir danghter, nor did tho knowledyo of tlie seoret mminge come to nug of the villagers, Soon after the wedding, Bir Jobn loft his young brido and returued to his home across the water, having promised to record the marriage in due formn as poon as ho ahould arrivo, and having udditionslly prontised that he wonld return withiio the yoar and (aka his wito to England, Tho yoar wont prat, aud Sir John did not come. Menuntime, the Rev, Mr, Currior, the only person in Amorica besides the young wife who knew of the transaction, died, and his secret died with him. Anothor year passed, and five, then ton, almost tiwenty, aud still the waitod-for busban did not return to mako good his promises, nor did any tidings, wo nuderstand, reach the enra of Caudace concorning hitn, At lust, in March last, we beliave, through the instrumentality of o, por- sonnl advertisement in ono of the New York papors, the long silauce was brokon, and tidings for wlich the Dundeo bride, now grown to al- most middle uge, had so long waited, wero re- coived. 4 It appears that tho roturn of Sir John to England without his American wife was for tho lnu‘pom of ariangivg matters satisfactorily with iis parents, who he knew would be_ indisposed to reczive hia bridoif sho wero takon to thom without prior_ knowledge of their son’s siop. Shortly aftor Lis roturu home it happencd thut whilo out riding with hin mother oue day his horses took fright, ran sway, throw the two out, Lilling his mother, and very seriously injuring Sir John, I'rom this aflliction, however, ko recovor- ed partinlly, and in due time sot out for Amo: to recloim his wife. As if ndverse fate directed his eyery movemont, when ho ronchod Liver- pool he was taiion severaly ill, and for o loug time ho lay vacillating, as it wore, betweeu life and death, ‘Though recovering, hiy illuess Lad #o proyed on him that ho became demented, in whieh condition ho lived*all theso years, unablo to moke known the object for which he was {ourneying whon sickness overtoolt him. In the Iatter partof last wintor sanity strungely returned to the afllicted man, but ouly for n short intorval boafore death relioved him of that life whioh hud been a burden. During this lueld interval recollectiou of earlior lifo oama back to im, and the secrot wifo in Dundee was uppermaust iu his thoughts. lle mada known to hia brother, now Sir Alfred Talmadgo, the truo story of his marriage in this country, willed his immeneo fortune of §4,000,000, half to the brother and & sister, and the other half to his wifo in case sho might bo found alive. Ha further pledged his brother to send a speeinl messonger to America for tho purpose of huut- ing up his wife, n pursuance of theao pledges, n mossengor wan, a4 carly na posaible aftor the demiso of Sir Johb, dispatchod to this country with instruc. tions to find the bride by adveriisement or by personal eearch. The advorlising was done rg o haya soon, but the messonger, following tho direotions given by tho husband before death, came from Now York to Dundee soon after land- ing. At Lbe latter pfaco lie found the paionts of the lady, who directed him ¢o Elmirs, where sho was then visiting, This was in (he latter part of May Iast. On_ arriving in this aty the mesgonger inquired for the residenco of Charles Rowlund, “brotter-in-law of the lady whom he sought. ' o repnired to that gontle- man's residenco, No. 467 Eust Wator streot, where ha found the long-waiting .nnd_ long- wought brido of twenty yeatsago., 1o lady hap- poued to be alone at tho time tha mossenger called, Thecommingling of astonishment, plows- ure, and gorrow which contonded for mastory at the sadly romuntic history ot her lang ago bride- grfi;}m was utfulded can be bottor imagined than told. Soon after this denonement, Mrs, Talmadge wont to Washington, whero sho ia now living with another sistor. Mrs, Rowland was at flrst relnceant to ay much sbout” tho afluir, but sho finally talked frocly nnd interestingly concorning lier sfster's romauco, - Sho stated that tho mes- annger from Engiand left with her sister a con- siderablo packago, also lotters aud documonts froi hor lato “hunband. Bho sald Candaco tulked httle about the strango eveuts, and It was proliable sho kind tone to Washington for the pur- {uua ot avoiding impertinent inquirics, M, 'almndgo had oxprossed horsolf cntlrely satis- fled with tho rosnits of the strango wesdouger's visit, but whother or not tho documents con- tained s conveyauce of the hall of Sir Johu's ostato, a4 it hay beon gnld ho loft it, Mra, Rlow- land was not propared tosay, Candace has ro- coived & Intize numbor of communications from Inwyors offering assistance 1 securing tho fortuno nbroad, but sho has uniformty declined wll such offers, saying that she lhas no uced of logal nid in tho prewises, It is nun- dorstood by her frionds that sho will boforo & ront whilo be visited by hov brother-in-law, Bly Ifrod Talmudge, with™ whom she will go to England to possess hor vast estale, ko Hintor who phares oqually with 8ir Alfred aluo macriod uguinst the parents' viishos, Ilor husband’s nuuie i4 Smnle{. ‘Ihe last known of them thoy were nt Koy Wout, Fla, It is understood tho, aurviving brother has instituted a search for this alstor, Bliould she be found, it iw_likely a ro- union of the family, including onr Dundoo girl, will be had, Tady Talmadgo's slstor atatos that the clorgy- man who pertormed tho secrot marringe twouty yours aga camae to her father's house two ar thirea times during the year of pledged ueorecy, ovidently datormined to reven! what o had douna, ILin mnuney is now remombered to lave beon singular, but ot thesime it attracted no unusual attention, 1o was s Daptint clorgyman and tho Bliveus waro Drosbyteriuns, abd at the thne we epouk of no relations socially required tho singuluy enlls from the former, It I also ututed that tho oorooy was maintuined 8t tho solicitation of the brido, tho husband having nr[;ml her to go with bim to hior home and mako known their new rolation. This she rotused to do ont of respecp for his winhos vo. s#pecting his own family, A correspondence was mnintained after Talmadgo loft, but Osndaco WA always owrotul to dlaposa of t!m lotters, augl stoadfantly retalnod kier secret looked in her own heart, ———— GLENDENNING’S BANISHMENT. ntonso Exclitoment on Jersey City Xeights—A Movting Brimind of n. ag 1on--Glondenning Sontenced 10 Fxpulston from the Oty. L'ram the New York Herald, Anum, 93, Tho tosldonts of Jersoy City Heighta have pronouncod sontonce on tito Rov. Johu 8. Glon- donning. Whatever may ba the course of law in this caso—if, Indoed, tha law can tako nay courno at all ngainst him—ihio peoplo in whoso midat he Jivod declnred at the mooting Iast even- ing In Molhorsou's ilall, opposlie’ the Conrt- Iouno, that his prosonce in tholr midst would provo a ourse to thom and thelr familiws, It was 4 foneftl Judgmont, but it was nrrived at not only with due doliberation, but by mon of mainre yoars, who conld not Lo rogarded as Lot bluoded'and vindictive, Tho moetiug ws ro. markablo in this one respect, that it was compoged imoro of the grave, thoughtrul class, men_of yoars ond mon of property, than are usunlly seon in such largo gatherings, The hour fixed was B o'clock, but for ono_hour proviously many of tho geats wora occupled, Among thoso rosont wore ox-Mnayor Sawyor, Albort Metz, J, uitor, Jn lgo Rankin, Capt. Dower, G. W. Ran- dall, G, W. Pervell, 1. Talson, G. Dudloy, k. G. Wolbert, B, A, s, 7, 0. Oyen, ‘At ton miuuios past 8 tho mooting was calicd to ordor by Mr, Metz, and Joseph . Talsou, n ?)ulu, votiorablo _gontloman, was appointed iairman, At this momont tho lall was so packed that men elimbed on bonohea and chalrs, and tha donse orowd swayed to and fro a8 nn ade ditional crowd tried to force in from the gallery. A squad of police_srrived, and perfeot ordor was mnintamed. Eix-Mayor Sawyer srose and ob- sorved that, as tho object of the meoting wos thotonghly underatood, ho would not ocoupy the attontion of the meeting with any romarks, but would submit tho following resolutions to thoir conglderation ¢ ‘Wiengan, We, the citizens of thin city, havo congre- gatcitthis evoulng to oxpress our opinlons and glve vont to our feoliugs In referonce to the recont acandsl growing out vl thy outrageoua and immioral conduck of tholtev, Jolin 8. Glondenning in tho unfortunate affalr of the lato Miss Mary E, Fomoroy; thercfore, 23 our oxpression of the scntiment of this meoting, Resolved, Thit, winle we doeply aympathiza with the roltives and frionds of tho unfortunate victim of mis- placed confllnnce, wo at tho same tino shesr[ully boar Testimony to the piro, hotiorable character and lady- like depurtment of tho decensed until led astray by Uiaarllcs of & hosrlions seducer and nnpnnd'm wrelch, = Retslred, Thot we 0an bardly ind words In which to Aduquataly cxpress onr condemuation knd dotestation of the person chiarged with her soductlon, the Rov. Joln B, Glendenning, und his base condict In st el by falsoinad to traduce hor virtuous chur- acter, and thercby Ienaon the force of her accusations, sl nb the xauo thne to throw blame wpon oihors, {ho Letter to ehield and acroen himself from tho just von- geance of wn insulted and outraged community, Jeesvlved, 'That, sfter his arrest, if he hud been inno- cent, ho suould have made hia statement to the publio aiil publistied his pretended corliticato exonerating himself from tha ferrible crimo of seduction, so that an opportunity would have been nfforded to the other party to havo vxplained and glven hor elde of tho atory, Hia delay Inthis particalar easo, therefore, should be Jovked upon [u no other light than of fear that bis victim would expose his conduct nnd threats on the occasion of obtaining the same, o did not dare, With n consclans kuowledge of his own doep, damniug guilt, to make solomn oaths doclarutory of his innocence, Resulved, That the recent fortunate discovery that Loa slort ' timo previous to the coufinemont bad {n perron mado application to a certain {natitution in the QCity of Now York, known as tho * Prestiytorian Infant Nursery,” I behilf of an unfortunate young lady about to'bo contlied, to have tho birth of the child oc- cur at that fustitution (he having been positively fden- tified a3 the person who mudu the arrangement), ia suothor importaut link in the cualu of ovidonce that fs boing woven nround his guilty head, "o Foregoing fact, taen in conjunction with Miss Ponseroy’s afildnvit made at the time of hia arreat, and hhor subsequent dyiug declaration that he was her o~ ducer and the fatlier of her child, cannot fail to estabs lisl and couvince every fair-miuded and honest man sudl woman 1 this community of his guilt, ‘bat in view of his shamernl conduct and reckless disregard of truth, morality sud honor, it is the sonra und Jjndgment of this assombly, as well an that of this comuuuity, that said John' 8, Glondens ning forthwith abandoit” his prescat residenco in this city’s snd, fafling to do thin inwaedistily, it will bo re- garded a8 hurling defiance ut the wishos and eonti- mients of our cltizens, Liesolved, That the Prosccutor of the Elenl of this county bo requested (o bring tho case of the Rov, John 8, Glendunufug befors tho Grand Jury, it order that he may be indicted for monsiauglhter or any offcnse against the Inw, Resolved, That the foregoing reeolutions be signed by the oflicers of this mcetng, and others present, aitd a copy Kont to the T, Joln S. Glendonuing, and that copiea ba leo turnished to the press, "Pho reading of theso rosolntionswas froquent- ly interruptod with applause, and when tho Jxmlrmnn put the question of their pmsuFu to tho meeting, loud oheory went up that could be heard for soveral blocks, Thero was not a roli- tary *No,” A muu pamed Owen, who wan perched on & bench in tho mmddle of the hall, seourad a hoaring with some difliculty. o asked that a committeo be appoioted, 8o that thero could bo a nunority as well ay n majority report. 1o asked only for fair play. Tho last two words wora the lnst heard from him, 'Therawas a rush in the direction of the bench he was standing on, and it suddenly gave way with a crash, followa by choers and “crics of ** Put hini out.” Owen, Hudibg the thormometer riso so saddonly, sub- eided. Judge Rankin arose nnd said bo spokeasn father in condemnation of this wolf in a clerical robe, and ho had & mght to demand that that man's loprous body bo removed forthwitl from the community, This sontonce was roceved with a peifect atorm of cheers. AMr. (Bwun was irropreseiblo, and returned to the charge. Ho snid they wore not living in Tennossee, whoro paople fear hemp more than public opinion, but in Iaw-nbiding Now Jersey, Anothier rush was mado for this speaker, and crios of **Put him out!" continued for soveral moments. Mr. Porveil sald that the resolution having been paused, thera should be no further dizous- sion. Chairman—I ask if ono man can be found in Jersey City who would make a minority roport. "hreo voicos, including Owen,—Yon. Chairmaun—Then you are not worthy of the nameof men, [Loud cheers and ovies of ** Put thom ont ! Ouo of tho disaffected tricd to obtan o hear- ing, but he was hooted down. A enllow-faced phthisical-looking man, with & sparso growth of mutton-chop whiskers, mounted the platform boside the Chairman, and, oxtending his cano in o graceful attitude toward the audionce, asked for a fair hoaring, They should not condomn Mr. Glendenning without hcn;mg; liis defenso, Roars of:laughter greeted this littlo perform- ance, and in auswer to tho Chairmun the spoaker wiid his nama wag Cobb, wigeh nnnovuncenment waoa followed by renowod lnufhter, Presoutly a voico wont up from some ona in tho sudience, O, slint up; we cau manuge our affairy withe out taving Luglishmen to dictate to us1™ Lix-AMayor Hawyar said thut thoy had not coma thore to put Glendenuing on trinl, but tb record their protost against bis residence in their midst, He kuow Miss Pomeroy, and ho said so with pride. Sho waa as pure a creaturs us any that over breathed tho breath of life, and as ladyliko {u Lior deportinent as any young ludy in the com- munity, Can any iwan sey she over lold iuti- wato_rolations with any man oxcopt Glendeu- ning? 1o callad upon hor and staved often Lill an advanced hour of the might, Thay pura girt, of a roligions tondoney, declared, in her dying hour, when she kuow that in a fow moments sho would be ou trinl bofare hor Eternsl Judge, that Glendosmng was tho father of hor child, and even in thut dread hour she offored up a prayer for herdostroyor, 'The man that would impugn such testumony ought to tewr out his hoart and throw it to tho dogs. [Lramendons cheering.] If Glondenning shiould produce the paper he says ho holds 1t will be his dannation, If he wdro an innocont man what did o want with that panor 7 But ‘though Mary Poworoy sleops the ]oug uleop, slie cries out to us to-night to have ustico done to nhor. Tho cheering which fol- owed this last romark continued for several tminutos, Judgo Rankin snid that the resolation did not oall for violence, hut simply that Glendenning sliould remove from their midst and not curse the comununity with his prosouce avy longer. [Choers.] A géntlewan romnrked that they wera not living in n Westorn Binte. “No, ‘thank God,” kaul the wpeaker, **if wo wore, the vory Qog; indignation would bo lot Jooso, and John B, Glendeuniug would dangle at the ond of a Tape." [Cheers.] Ihoy live in Inw-abiding Jor- ey, and the modgrate demand thoy could mako would be to say, ** John 8, Glendenning, tako up your bed and walk,” [ Laughtor snd chioors.] Alter sovoral oiforts wore made by Owen and Cobb to obtain a hoaring, & motion "to adjourn was cazried, and tho moeting disporsed, GLENDENNING, 'Pha followlng correspondence botween Mr, Glendenniug and the clerk of the Presbytery of Jersoy City will commence & noyw chaptor in tho vase, It 8 somowlul singutar that Glendenning datos his lotter_at Jersoy City, whoreas ho way #ojonrning in Motuchon” ou Friday, sud in all probability is still thore : . Jenrekr 01Ty, Aug, 23,1874, My Dran f1n ¢ You aredoutdless aware that charygos of n very grave nuture buve been mude ugalnst my character, As pmember of the Preshylery of Jerssy Gity and amonnblo to that bosly, T heroby requesta thorough Iuvestigation of the sune, Yours very 301N B, GLENDENNIK To the Revi Willlom L, Moore, Permanent Clork of the Prosbytorys = TRVENKRI 41 TN T SO g uosi i i m-‘imri 40 roply T wauld suy thph Jour yaquoat wi be presented to the Prosh by o' stated mu:lhm. \o?)a heli STy Sirat 1 Boon aa aiblo ofur i fyanfzation, O Non, B Fo hve mattor will recolva i poriang domanis, Yours mc"m'.'.u';, Hidntion (1 iy g W, L, Moonx, Permanent Olerk, Tl;gy néa.y Joba B, Glondunning, Bumwit avonue, Jere XZis Pattonce Explaingd. L 1" R, tn the Cinefanatt Commereclal, I liave Lhe story of an incident nt ono of the Richmond hotola which mnda mo laugh, slthough Al yondors mav not soo anything Tunny nhnul.q:. A Doston mon and two Virglnians #nt at sho énmo table. 'Tho Boston man was hooked to hoar tho Visginiana eafl tho eolorod walter “a black rascal and “nigger Burely, he thought, tho spirit of slavery fs etrongly upon this “poople, '1lo was ourcful to eall tho waitor “hin friond," whon ordering divhes, and to spenkc to hlm in thio kindost and' mowt polite mpunar. Notwithetanding his honey apoochios snd bland smilos, he noticed that tho waitor broueht the Virgininns altozother the hest din- nor. Upon roflection ho seoribod it to tho torror swakened o tho poor walter's mind by the rough sneech and overbearing conduot of thesn Southe ernora, No doubt ho thought thoy would shoot this miscrable creaturo dond In hi tracks it ho did not bring thom just what_they wantod. and in good siyle, When the Virginians loft the tablo tho sympnthotio but rather poorly fed Bonton mnn. hastoued to gob tho car of the weitor, Thirsting for ovidonce of Sonthorn bar- ‘barism, au woll a8 for n good cup of coffeo, ho snid to tho waitor: “ 1lora woro thoso mon, who ingulted you and sworo at you, and talked rongh, Yot you brovght them a much battor dinner than mo, who snoke ta you moat kindly and politely how i this?" “Woll," ropliod tho African, ns be cast o aly glance around and wipad tho per- spirationfrom his biaok forchend with the cornor of & napkin, "I know thoso men talk sorter rough like, bt thoy gives me maney, sud you don’t 1" Pho Bosfon man rotired with a slight {feoling ot disgust for bis colored brothor, ——— A Family Rounlon, Thero wore prosont at Concord, N. H,on | Thursdny lagt, at the funoral of tho Inte Joseph © B. Smact, Jr., all of his fathor's brotlors snd sistors, - threo brothers and two #intors,—nnd it wna the first moeting of tho Zamily sinco the | doath of thairmothor in 1825, or the firat Hmo | all the family had mot for forly-nino yonrs. The | family all resids in Now Ilampshire, nnd within | 40 miles of oach othor, except one brothor, who wont West oightecn yonrs ago, and camo Enst on ! bis firat vinit two wooka ago, 'Tho oldest of the! family is 73, and the youugeat 64 voars, t MARRIAGES. i DREMING-LAWRRENOR-Aug. = Ogllyar, Taserg O Doming and ity Faazosos, O0R Izw- {1artford (Conn,) pupura slaasa copy. ’ LOUGHLIN ~ REYNO NS — Aug, 31, by the hor Cauwar, of 8t 1w s O ookt and Mlss Stanslo siormards. st T Licidal party 1980 for tha Hisate DEATHS. e ies e Lo P P UV OOR, VAN HAREN—On Tucaday afternoon, Aag. rusidanco of hor frandued, Jor. Behoppors 03 Latrsbum | atiy Mea. Macia Titoccns, widow of DE. 3. 5. Van 1iaren, ok o b bonba'at 10 8. T Th e s TinRos to Catvarg, o B TheracA by sy DEWYEI—Aug. 25, at No. roent., Mactha, miothor us-hme:;n%?‘y‘:r? "“n:h 9 Vi) unneal to- tocy. 410 Toapost{uily (Biteg. e e MK AY—Aui. %, of d . Alloo, T of 1 T a5 Tiaboees Lo Mok an sied Tromiaualy 24th, from 117 Hormitagear., a¢ 11 o' i e Ttiesen o Stk BYRNS—In thisolty, Aug. 25, at tha Iate resldenso of h ohin. Lyens, sauthwost comer of Canal ag oy Mra, Mnty ycas, ativo of Moant Howssl Sinoral Thusadas, Aegr 3eat 0 wahsce, b : 0} o 41, X oineial” ag. '3, &t 100'0loce, by carriages KINNEDY-~On morning of Aug. 25, Edward Konni- dy, skod T youry, unoral from No, 23 Lincoln-place, Wodnesday, 25th, it Saglac k pe m. SiiTogton (Ve aud Milwaukeo (Wis.) papas ploase copy. KNOX~At Barat N. Y., onM ualy x::[;-:m‘?fis‘o’x‘, oy Iatoo] Plekbte A AL wlison, Ind., Weds 'y \mos B1ddally fathoe oF s 3. Suideli ot Ge ol B ears, MoNIEL—On Monday, the Sith fnst., John MoNin, aged 28 yosra, £15iin f2lends aro Invitad to attend the faneral st 1234 o'clock \Wedneadar, (rom the resldance of fobart Ormsby, ;:'M Ht’lflu 4y bY unrringes to Calvary, 'OWLTON—At Fountain Mouse, Wanke - Aug. I, Evolys Armold, wifoof u.".{? KA‘(;‘\:I:‘O“:,‘!;(‘;:F porte 111, aged & yones: very ‘onn, SPECIAL NOTICES, Centaur Liniments allay pain, subdus swollinge, hoa burag, snd will curs rhoumstim, & spavin, and say flosh, bono or musrle T aiimont. Tho White Wrapper i for WNIAYBE fyrnity ase, tho Yollow Wirapper is for animals, Prios 50 centa; largo bottles 81, Children Cry for Castorin.—Pleasant te take-a porfect substitute for Oastor Oll, but more sficaciousin regulating tho stomach and bawels. AUCTION SALES.| By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. WEDNESDAY MORNING, Aug. 2, at 10 o'clock, en- tiro contonta of Dwolling Tlouse, NO. 84 SOUTH HALSTED-ST., Furnituro, Beds, Boddiug, Orookory and Glassware, fare Dpats, Btovos, &a., &o. HLISON, POMEROY & CO.. Auctionses. Regular Friday’s Sale NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, Priday Morning, Aug. 28, at 9 1-2 o'clok, Parlor Suits, Ohambor Sets, Kuay Ghafrs, D, R, Tiblos and Chalen, Bookouses, Whituabe, Marbln-Tap Tilos, Wool and Brussais Carpats, Piatod Wara, Crockory, and Glasnware. A largo fot of Foatiiors o balks, Genora{Mor- chandise, $c., &3, inttol Mortyage salo of Kine Furnituro, ooks. Binnkots, c.. $e, ELISON, POMEROY & cO 81 and £ Randolpl-et. By HARRISON, ROCKWELL & WILLIANMS. Furoitors, Honselold Goeds, ., AT 204 AND 2006 EAST ITADISON-SP. AUCTION WEDNESDAY, AUG, 2. Wa soll fine Parlor. Sats, Marble.top and B, W.Fumb. w Husle and Hale Matteustes, liod_and french Burcaus, ook Casce, Cnrpots, Cook itovos, otiorators, Eo,' Aluo, Piano Fortes, Molodcow, Dil= Liard 'Tablos, ‘Boda_Fountaius, Offico Norks, and Furnle tare, andd & ¥ariety ol athur golds rold € pay HARRISON, ROCKWELL & WILLIARG, uatinsoars, BANERUPT SALE OF Dry Goods, Picge Goods, and Notions, THURSDAY, AUG. 27, 9:3 A, AL, AT 204 & 200 EAST MADISON-ST. ‘This Lavolos Is about $5,000 conclating of a gereral se: sortmant of Dry Goada, Nottonx, ‘and Meraliant ‘Tallors Stock and Trlmmings, and sold fu lots 10 suil buyers, Qur Justsugtions arn i ol withont any roscevs. UARRISON, ROUKWELL & WILLIAR By GEO. P, GORE & C0., 68 & 70 Wabash-av, GREAT CATALOGQUBR AUCTION SALE OF BOOTS, SHOES, SLIPPERS, Weiuesday, Aug, 26, at 9 1-2 a. m, prompt. “Thls sale wil Includo & ful lino of tho warraulud Suckor Ilnull,' 2 woll a8 linos of custom made goods In Mon's, Wuw, llo}n' AMlsses', and Childron's wear, s, at K ololack, o Shelving, Loungos, Cartons, and miscetlansous Baturcs uf & Tt Glagd Nhoo e, ! WML A, BUTTERS & CO., AUCTIONEHRS, 108 BAST MADISON-ST. (RETABLISHED 1856, CARRIAGES, FURNITURE, CARPETS, Orokury, Tablo Outlory, 80w #0,, Wodnosdiy Morat A, 80, A3 oelogie AL iitanisysoome, 10 Hast SadE M. Ae BUTHTIE & Oy Atctioncarae DRY (0015, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, BOOT, SiloEs, F!A'I‘H. OAPS, &e,, Thursday ‘Mnml“s Az, 27, at938 o'clack, at our salasrooms, 108 Eust Madlson et WM, A BUTTEHS & UU., Auctioneers, BUTTERS & C0'S REGULAR SKTURAY SALE, doons, Mirrurs, sud G By BRUSIL, SON & CO., 4land 43 South Canal-st, Ohattel Mortgage 8alo of Furniture, Carpota, and Genoral-Housohold Geoda, TO.DAY, at 10, wo shall soll ud Faratlivo talion mir SHortgase: nehdiing o ots, Parlor Buits, Kzt.'and Usnire Tabl at s, ta A ] i : e 9‘&,‘.‘35“.‘"".‘ fi;.’.‘g‘..‘r.};‘,'l:\afi“;,. Btk Tt RSO s