Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 8, 1874, Page 7

— Yargo Jndafhad 1,600 b whoat damaged, B Tt Glovaland Bnd 44 bu wheat damagod o fhia dowtripe—tnffalo Exprest, 0 o betroit Zribune of Moridny sayat #Tha fron atmre Mtechant, of the Anchior ino, Which srrived horo et affalo thin morniog, Tanded two men namod froin Teely T, 3. Ward and A, T, Groat, who wore ‘Dioko up in Like Erlo, sbout 18 miics above Erio, Is., DKo, 20 tho litiom of B boat {0 am almost oxhast: od sondition, They had loft the shoro at a point i Girard ot 5 sock, for e purpors f nioniing faloms flali-nots, and whon noatly on tho gratn ro capsized by A aqunll, Affor drifting about somo Soura, thoy wora picked Up as abovo atatodat /= Bunday attornuon & anilor namod Nick Nelson fell m tho main Uoom of thio sehr Torler, lyft at. tho lock at Milwaukeo info tho liatch, 1t was found {hat 10 iod recolvod sovero dumagea’ abowt tho head and / hips, nnd that one nrm waa brokon, 1o wan taken in au insensible condition to At, Mary's Hospital, Nl | 8o I wn unmarriod man 35 youra: of ago, aud his Taco of realdenco ia not kniown, TH1 BXPOSITION. Preparations for tho Oponing—Tho Neow Pagouns. In tho fow daya which procado tho oponing of an Exposition 1t 18 only exports ywho can Jook upion tho scone fn tho building without disap- yolntment and forebodings. Tho Chicngo Bxpo- gition is not an oxcoption to tho rule,. Almost auybody ontoring tho building yestotday would havo jumped at tho couclusion that it would bo Impossible out of the chnos overywhore provail- ing to organizo by to-morrow ovoning n aystom- atized disploy af goods. All day loug tho build- ing romounded with stroke of bhammer and morecoh of aaw, and tho atmoapliore was hoavily Mden with tho odor of paint. Tverywhero hurried to and fro anxious-faced arlisans who lookod as though thoy had made up their minds to accomplish in timo, at any cosf, tho work Lofors them, Tho charactor®of, . THE MAIN FLOOD of tho building will ba widoly different thia yoar from what it was last, Tho longitudinal alsles have been considerably narrowed, and the cross aigloa will bo of greater number, tho exhibitors' frontage being noarly doubled by the chango. ‘This chango, and tho presouco of o larger num- Der of pagodas, or kiosks, or hooths, will not permit of o cloar o view along the ground floor s was had last year, 8o that thae visitor in mov- Ing amony the afsles will onjoy aurpriscs nt evory stu[lyj and moreover will havo his attoution moro contloed to tho aitlclos near at hand. Not only e TUE PATODAS thin yoar prozent in greater numbors than last, but many of thom aro of considorable mzd an of clogaut design and workmauship, Amon, tho moto prominent, heginning nt the sauth ou of the vuilding, may bo wmontioned a vory elogant littlo ootagonal structuro which is intended for tho eale of Daldwin & Blydor's oaudies, whodo position i close proximity to tha Floral Hall will moko Gunthor tromble, TFurthor north is Recd & Bon's “'Tomplo of Music,” under whose eavos our sucking Gattechalks and Thalborgs will play without cansing tho \Voddi.u% March, unless thoy hisvo decided upon somathing difforont this yoar. Thon comes D. B. Fiak & Co.’s miniature millinery store, at first sight a plain, Aquare, un- sttractive structuro at present, but which, whon threo of its sidos ara tuclosed with plato-glaca lights, mensuring over 6 foot in Lelght and uvor 16 foet in lopgth, and its interior glosms with bonnote apd bats, ribbons aud trimmiugs, will bo ono of tho pioces de resistance of tho show, at any rato to tho ladies, North of this aro tho two hugo siructures in which Field Loitor & Co. and Gosungo & Co. will show to the warld what thoy know about dey oode, The keou rivalry exiating botweon thoso wo flrms i carricd on to an amusing extonb m tho Exposition building. At first_oach firm was docided upon having o modest, substau- tial structuro, leaving to {ho atocks diuplu{cd whatevor of attractivouoss would bo in tho placo. Thon Gossago's carponters gayo indubit- abla sigos of an intention to indulge in au orna~ ‘montal cornico, to which tho opposition respond- ed with a black walnue railiog, Then Gomsago consuited with » fresco man, whioh, Fiotd, Leitar & Co. overhenring, followed suit, and so on, until now ench tirm is bound to havo at auy cout a pagoda which will be unto that of tha opposi~ tion as the Templo of Bolomon to o firc-shauty, All ot which tonds to thie genoral effects of tho show. There is no douht that woro tho height of theso structures not llinited the competition hero and thoro displayod would lead to the con- struction of kiosks whoso roof would extend up to tho oxhibition colling, and then the owners would apply for peimission to remove tho roof in ordor to add on n story or twa. Noar by is tho atructure of the Cornell Watch Company, whbich is =n oxact counterpart in minfature of the factory &t Cornoll. In this will be located a number of tho factory femalo oper- atives, who will Kly titeir work behind tho minia~ ture windows, whose small sizo will bo very tan- talizing to tho peoplo who think that half the fun of visiting a public gathering cousist of ogling and lecring into the faces of poor girls w‘{lo. from thoir position, aro unablo to rosent tho insult. Tho Elgin Watch Company’s booth in the unmo as last yoar's, except thiat, in accord- anco with Lxposition regulations, it hns been out down 4 or b feot, Telo will work a scoro of Watch-mnking femalo oporatives, aud it looks na though thoy were going to have o much cooler timo of it than their slutors of tio Corucll instl- tution. THE FOUNTALY which lends grace 1o the contre of tho bullding will Lhis year be moro bosutiful than ever, Tho .two Athonian Indies who, wore the weather warm ‘or cold, sat last soagon with the most benignant oxpression, and in whoss countenances noither tho drippiog from tho cold pools apove, nor the gcrutinizing gazen {rom tho countenauces below produced a chango of oxpiess, Lave been con- siderably boautified this year, Buch of their form as romaing undraped bas been transmuted from the dingy brown of lnst yoar inte o glori- ous golden tint, while their drapery has beon bronzed with consummato care, a8 has aleo tho rest of tho ceotre-place of tha fountamn. Deides this tho vacant pedestals of last yoar will thia yoor be tho resting places of baudsome torra-cottn flowor-stands, on whoso summit will gloam forth dally rich bouquots of cuk flowora. Whothor or nok the live stock of tho fountain will be_improved is ag yot » matter of speculation. It i to bo hoped lowever that an improvement will be achieved in this regard, It may bo safely nssumed that thoro wore but fow conntry folks, country oditors evencluded, who were Tully imposed tipon by tho tin swans which wont, a8 tho wind liuted, nlong the pool of last yenr's fountain, It i eafoto eny now thatthe tin swans are thing of the pnst, and that there aro #trong hopes of their non-resusclatation, “Tho gentle curve of the lithe nock, tho gleam of tho oyo, tie proudbontingfi genotal ; of thoreal, live swau found but a poor interproterin the block-tin concern of last year, L'ho samo can bo aaid of tha artificial gold-fish. Tho coloring of the fish, it must bo acknowlodged, was rich in tho oxtrame, but unfortunately the plumber in soveral instances hnd ‘Ylll tho "ballnst of the fish on the wrong side, and the offoct_thoy produced floating round wrong sido upwasds waa anything but p‘(enalng. If 1t is determined to allow tin swans and artificial gold-flsh to soar over the waters of tho lower pool of tho fountain, tho plumbora ought to receive capocial instruotions with regard to the due location of the ballaat. It moy bo painful to bave to ro:ord ono fuct in conneetion with the coming Exposition, but duty impols, nnd an excoption connut bo mado in its favor. Itlisa fact which will strilo woo into the hesrts of both lud‘fl-hillufl and brags-foundors,, and will probably dimmish tho malo attondance at the Iixposition ono-half or less, buf duty im- cls and thofaot must bo recorded. ~ Thero witl 0 NO CHARM-DELL GINLS at this year's Exposition. The ediet of the managers has gone forth, snd the toudor glances, tha witching ways, the gontlo porsunsions, will bo songht this year by the vislling Grangor in vain. ‘Lho dark brown eyos that lurod tho in- touding visitor of the Art-Gallory, tho musical langh that rang abavo tho din of reaping-mn- chines and direct-action forca putmps, the blua orbs that mado many » wandoring Iowan hus- handman invest s bushol of groenbacks in tin- tinpabulating motal of tho smallest possiblo de- ecription, will sliko bo Incking this your, aud tho attontion that thoy onjoyed witl have to be wavt- od upon the ladies who run sowlng-machines, and watch machinory. TILE ART-GALLERY ia ot prosent rocolving tho flmshing touches of thouo who bava it in chinrge, and the most an- guat porsonago in Chicago could not anccoad In gaining admission to its walls of paintings, fliora Ta no donb that 1n tho shor tma loft nt thoir disposal tho haugers of tha plotures will nucacod rn placing ovory painting 1n the vory best uuelh‘n light for™ the-full display of its boautles, TItE FLORAL MALL mny be consldered complate and reandy for tho reception of the thonsauds of flowors and planty which aro awaiting traueportation to its sunny recesnos, ‘Ihrough tha eaatern wido of ~tha coni- sorvatory f8 had n fino viow of the Inke, which, soon through a bower of exotics, will make the floral hiall nbsolntoly onchanting. ‘Tho work at the Exposition is belug carried on onergetically in all departments. Wo-day the inmoving of the objecta to be exhiblted willhe dono, and thero {3 no doubt that to-morrow uvonlni: whon tho shiow fn thrown open to the publio they will bs privilogod to seo tho bigrest thing of tho lind ever gotton up on this continont, THE BAPTISTS. Monthly Moeoting of tho Ministers® As- sociation Digoussion of tho Question, Who May Depose a Minister ? The Unlon===Aid for Churches, THT MINISTERS' ASSOOIATION. Tho rogular monthly mooting of Lho Haptist Mivistors® Association of Chicago and vicinity was hold yosterday morning at the rooms, G1 Washington etreot, About forty ministers woro prasont, ‘The Rev. Dr. T, W. Goodspeed was in the ehair, aud Alox, Blnckburn, Baorotnry, nEroRTs from tho differont pnstors wero heard, which ‘wore of tho most satisfactory charactor, showlng an addition of thirty-four to tho mombarship of tho ohurch during the month of August. Dr. Manly, Prealdent of Goorgetown Collogo. Ken-~ tucky, and the Itev. Mr, Robinaon, of Now Yok, woro smoug tho dlatinguishod visltors, The Rov, Dr, Whitchord, of tho Norih Siar Baptist Church, moved that hereaftor roportors bo requosted to absont thomaelves, from tho meotings of the Association, The motion was loat by & standing vote, o TR DLV, A, L VAW doltvercd the uvunl skolston sormon, from He- browsxif, 4, Tho “skoloton” was leghly com= manded by the clergy prosont, Dr. Northrup, of the Baptist Thoological Sam- inary, roported that ho had roceived thisty new applicants for scholarship for the coming Bcho~ Instio torm, and that the futuro of the institu- tion nover looked brightor. . TIE APPOINTED DICUSSION upon tho quaation, *Is it tho Church or tha Council that ordains and doposcs ministors?" wna then taken ul), tho Ilov. A, J, I'rost tipoak- ipg in behalf of tne Council, snd Dr. W. W, Lvorts in hobalf of the Church, DL FUOST epoke gubstantially aa follows: Ho said thoir views ara held In rolation to. ordination and doposition. Ono clnes maintain that both theso acta rexids In a singlo porson, viz.:_the Bishop of o diocose, Anothor class aro tho Indopondante, who hold that tho powor of ordaining and dopos- ing is veatod in tho church, Ife balioved that tho truth lay botwoon these two clnssos—that neithor the church nor tho Bishop, but the Prosbytory or Coungil, was inscited with authority to ordain and doposo, Ho substantistod his_position by four arguments, drawn from Beripture, lustory, reason, and practica, Iu the Soriptures, ho said, wo find tho act of ordination performed by tho Presbytery, or by mion fn sacrod offico. The church chogo, but thio ordaining was_by tho laying on of hands by tho Apostlos. Senl and Barmnabas ordnined Xldors for 1lio churches; tho churchos did not doit for thomaclvesor others. 1o who pre- sumes to ordain aman alono, voniures to do what tho great Apontlo would not perform. History showa thnt ordination ia the work of a Qouncil of Eldors. Tho tostimony of tho Apos- tolio Fathers, s woll nau the Groclk snd Latin Fathers, is all on this sido of tho question, A wholo volume might bo drawn from the }inzglisl Chureh along to show that ordination way 1 in the Couneil falone, Ilcro the speakor iniro- guczzdulang list of mutboritics showing precos onta, Lenson teachies tho trno mothod of ordination, Civil law declares that o man may enjoy alt_tho rights possille, provided ho dacs not” infringo upon tho rights of others. Wo glory in our Tiberty, but hiberty is not tho right to do_any- thing that is wrong, Thero uay bo church in- dependenco, but thero ia no such thing as moral indopondonco. Our ohurches are independent of each otlier locally, but dopondent upon cnch othor for mutual protection. If a church in ordaiuing a minislor does not respoct tho otber churches, it loscs thoir nseocintion and follow- ship. T in 8aid, it & church ordains a pastor for itgelf it ia a vulid ordinntion, but I very much question the validity of that or- dination which tramples’ ou divino aunthority, Cun a Baptiet chiurch ordnin for ity pastor a miniater who had beon doposed Ly s Counell? 'Tho ministry of tho Bnpflul Chrch is clasa dintinct, and as such is beld in & largo degreo rosponeiblo for the character of jts mombors. If one of that class is honored, all aro honored ; if ono is disgrnced, oll of tho class suffer with it. And shall not thoy, ns a clase, say who shall belong to it ? Tho Oburch decides wlho_sball belong to the Chureh, snd shall not the Presbyterv say who sbnll bolong to it? Thoe quostion arises: Is tho ministry an oflice, or i8 it not 7 1t it Is not, thon all ar ministers ; it it is, then only thoss aro such who aro sob apart to it. Tho vory fnct that o church lmg appointod o man to oilico showa that to him cortain powers are dele- gated. I do not hold "ihat o council hay indepondont and undesorved power,—logis- Intivo, excentive or judicial. Dut when such poers aro delegated to it by tho clurches, it a8 tho right to use them, If a mon is ordained by and for n church he would have to bo roor- dained for any othor church, Iis nuthority to prench coes from God ; his vight to prosch in a church comen from that church ; his right to preach under the suspices of & denomiuation comes from tho denomination na ropresented in tho Council of jts eidors. Tho church wmny choose a man for ordination, and tho comncif may rofuso to ordnin, ‘Iho appointmont of a church {5 0f no avail without tho sanction of tho council. The church suthorizes the Counvil,— tho Council nuthorizes the candidate, Those who advocate that churcliea should or- dain aro obliged to sdmit that it is only theo- roticaily the church, and-practioully tho Council that ordwins aud doposes. Now either thoir theory or praotico ia right. Which ? Even tho ndvoontes of extreme church authority admit that eburch ordination, though valid, is” irrogu- lar. Tho fact is, Scripture, listory, xeason, and practice point to the Council only ag baving au- thority to ordain and depose. DR EVERTE thon addressed tho ncotiug, in substanco, as foliows ; =, ‘Ihose who contond for ordination by Council confuno ordination with recognition. 1s not tho oggonco of ordination the appointmont to oftico, and not the recoguition of oflico ? ‘I'ho rooog- nition is important for purposes of fellowship. The Beriptural roferonces to substantiate itho Gouncil's power to ordain and doposo are without l{:pflcnlmn—-n more fallaoy. If tho oflicor is nbove tho church, iben the Council hns the power; if the ohurc is abova tho servaut, thon tha church in Iuvosted with tha powor, If tho ofticors ura preator than tho churel, the church iy destroyod. Church history shows corruption aud iniquity whereyor the church bas been super- #edod iu authority by its oflicers or sgonts. Indo- pendonce, the sponkor clnimed, was the saving poyer of the Daptist Church. DBut for its indepondonce, the lamentsblo seandal which porvaded Baptiot circles in this city somo timo'ago would yot bo nlive, nnd by this timo havo almost buried the locsl chureh, Iio nll\lm_cd tho Baptiats to bo * strict construc- tionlats,” and defled nny authorily beyond the church rulos, Church indopendenco was o mero mockery, unless the churel is ncknowledged in- vested With power to mako preachers. Tho rulo of $ho Church in tho South way that no outside body should olect its ministry. ‘I'he spenker thon gave refersnce to the popular dlvinos of the' Houth to boar out his argument, and closed with predicting that a long train of evils would follow tho chureh tho momont a powor outside wag acknowlodged to bo greater than tho chureh itself, DIl BASIL MANLY waa tho next apoakor : 1lo gaid that tho provall- ing opinlon in tho South was thet the powor of the Council and churoch in the matter was con- curront. Lho chureh usually took the initistory stop aud the Cotincil followed, Tlo bolioved tho suthority to deposo_restod with tho church. ‘C'ho speakor thon cited the caso of & minfstor in the South who kopt a saloou and mado mockery of tho Lord’s Bupper. Ilis church adhored to him, snd sont him as o delogate to a Church-Oouncil. Tho Councl) rofused to allow him & soat, and instructod the church not to rocoive Lim, Ihe church refused o re- colyo him, and thus the sumo suthority that ordainott doposed him. o thonght tho church and Counoil concurrent in authority in the mat- tor, each dopondent upoi tho othor, DR, E. C, MITONELY thought tho authority to ordain was with tho ohureh, but tho grnntfiuunuun was, What 1 ordi- natlon ? 1lo regarded ‘ordination ns a recogal- tion, Preachers wero called, and no chureh could giva or talo away tha right to preach, o did not like tho idon of llcopsing proachers, and thought ¢ an insult to tho higher power, DR, L. Moss, . Prosldent of the Chicago University, thought that ordination was slmply & rocognition, and drow anlce dwtinetion botween tho powors of chureh and Council, The church, ho sald, knd tho right to sy wiicthor a man shall or shall not preach in i, whilo the Couucil dotermines whother or not a man Iu it for the miniatry, GENERAL DIROUHSION, Dr, Northrup thought the power to ordain snd doposo belonged fuudamontally to tho ohurok, and that nobody of ministers could frot togother and ordain n brothor+ minlstar, “Clio_ ohureh alono had tho powor te ordain, but tho groat quostion was tho mothad, Dr. Ohonoy, of tho Mourtl Iaptiat Churoh, thiought tho inhoront powor was in tho chureh and tho dalegated power in tho Counetl, o sld the simplo enll of & young man did not invoat him with the prerogntivo to proach, although such was tho usago of tho ehurch. Dr, Iiallies thought thoanthority to ordnin was inveated in the Council.. For a young man to preach, threo things was nccossary: Divino call, nct of churah, and declsion of Counoll, Hevornl minintora followod in_brlof spocchos, taking cithor sido of tho “question without ad- vanoing any new idons. orrroxns. Tho following committco %o nominnte oMcors of tho nssocintion wag thon appoluted: Tho Rova, Mabie, Buscb, nnd Frost. In’ tho absonca of the Committeo for consule tation, Dr. Morgan introduced TILE FOLLOWING RESOLUTION , Tesolted, ‘Thint whilo recoguizing the Indepondonoy of tho chiurcliea, and the right of tho individual churoh tv ordain and deposo from Lhe minirtry, wa yob regard 1t ns & matior of cxpedioncy justifivd by Beriptural Prncndnul and Baptist usage, and promotive of Chrin- nn Tollowship among our churchien, and Ui purity of the ministry, that ohurches should call to thelr nid nis- tef churches, and act by advice of tho Council of Dolo~ aton chonen by (ho chneslcn, er i gonotironco with e Couttedl, or delegato the matter do the Counil and ablda by fta'nction, 'Io roxolutlon ellcltod o apirited discuasion, Dr, Miteholl wanted tho resolution roferved to & gommitteo, Dr. Northrap soconded the motion te rofor, and did not lilte tuo phragoology * oxpadienoy, ]unllllqt,l by Soviptural precodont and Baptls usngo, Dr. Bvorts thoupht tho discussion had brought ont all thora wau of tho subjoot. Il maw 1o ne- cossity for cithor the adopilon or rojection of tho resolution. Llio Rov, Mr, Frost thought the rosolution o very important ono, and that it ought to bo carotully considored, It would bo looked upon ne Doaring upon a local onse, and ought to bo woll wnlghm{.‘ 110 waa in favor of {tswreferonco, Dr. Daylivs wantod notion upon tho rosolution at once, ng shin was tho largost mooting of tha Assoclatlon ever held, Dr. Choney wantod the whols mntter roforred to n Committeo of soven, to roport st tho noxt maoting, nnd made motion to thab offact, whiclh was entriad, "Tha Obnir appointod thoe follawing Committeo: The Rovs, Mitchall, Choney, Novthrup, MMorgan, Bmith, Mosy, aud Bl THE NOMINEES, The Committao to nominato officors for tho As- sociation _reported as follows, which was unaui- mously adoptod : Prosident, Dr. Chonoy ; Boore- ey, A, L. Vaily Programme Committeo, the Rova. I ML Bllis, B, E. Daylivs, 1L, Barchard. NO BUPRESSION. Dr. Blacknll moved that tho Assoclation ro- quest tho roportors to suppross the resolution iutroduced by Dr. Morgan, stating that a_por- tion of the public would consider it adopted if it leUfllfld n the roport of the proceodinge. ftor some dobuto sud division” of the Lbouso, the motion was lost. ORDER OF NUSINESH, The Committeo on Programmo roported the following ordor of business for tho noxt mcot- g : E. Bkoloton sarmon, the Rov. T. W. Good- spoed; 3, roport of Committce on Resolutions, and disoussion thereon, speochics. limitod to five minutes, and no ono to speak twico withont permission, . ‘Tho Ntova. Frostand Eilis wero then appointod to condact the nowly-olected President to tho chair, ofter which the meoting adjourned for sns mouth, with prayer by tho Rov. S, M, Ougood. e THE UNION. The Bonrd of Managers of the Baptist Union hold o regular monthly meoting at No. 61 East Washington strect yestorday alternoon, Dr. Nortlrup in the ohalr. Thore wore fiftcon mom- bors prosent. Mr. Blackall moved that Mr, Basltand Mr, Bai- loy bo substituted for Mosars. Gordon and Doo- littloon tho Studeuts' Aid Commitice, as thoy lind not beon prosent ol any of tho meotings. Aftor somo discussion, it being wrged that va~ cancios could not bo croated, the motion was withdrawn. HEW CHURCHES. Tho Commitios on Church Extension roported that two new churches wore dodicatod fast month —Thirty-scvonth Stroct and Olivat; and tho church at Winnotka Lad boon recognized. Dr. Evorts stated that the Misslon in Thirty- eoventh strect opouod np a8 nothing had boforo; thero wora 180 scholars in tha school Bunday. AID WANTED. r. Bush, pastor of tho Trwonty-fifth Streot Church, seid thers wag o debt of 210,000 on lns church, which hiad beon thrown back on thom sinco tho Firet Church was burnod out. Iis peoplo waro unable to pay the intorost, boing ]\mt nble to live, and unloss tho denomination aided them tho work would inye to be given up. 1f the fletd was not daoserted, in two or threo yoars tbe membership would incronso to 500 or 00, nnd the Sunday-school have from 1,000 to 1,200 mombors, Ar. DoWolf, of the North Church, also made an appeal for ald ; the rent of his church was duo, aud tlio owner of tho property wanted 1t. 3Lr. Ellis moved that o movoment bo made in all tho churchies, on tho third Sabbath morning of this montl, to sccuro contributions and sub- aeriptions for tho bonefit of the fund for the usa of tho Union, and that tho Committoo on Chureh Extousion o roquosted to furnish tho facts and statiatics of tho noods of tho varions feoble in- torests, ‘T'his provoked considorablo debate, the majori- ty saying that it would be unndvieablo to talo up a collection soonor than Octoler, Binco it was gonerally understood that appenla wero to bo made on the flrst Sunday in that month, Tho motion was flnally withdrawn, and Mr. Tilis moved that the Ways and Menaus Commit- teo decido upon some day on which the churches of tho city shall unitodly tako collections for the bonofit of work in the oity, and_ that the Come mitteo bo inatructod to furnish the pastors with tho necossry facts bearing upon the work. I'ho motion was agreed to, Mr, Kermott moved that tho undosignated prococds of tho callections bo divided pro rata among tho different interosts to which tho Board was pledged, on tho basis of their appli- cation. Mora talk followed, it boing declded that notes which had gono to protest should bo puid first, Hengo tho motion did not moet with mueh favor, aod it was withdrawn, Mr. Dlackall moved that all undosignated funda rocoived in auswer to tho appos! bo ox- pouded at tho disoretion of tho Lxecutivo Com- mitteo, without referenco to any claim made upon tho funds by partios who may be roproseutod in tho appeal. Agrood to, The Board then adjourned. —_— ‘The ¢ Tondency~to=Sndncess ¥ Llen, From the Cincinnati Commercial, Mr, Thomans Colling, a gentloman not un- known to fame, appeared yosterday boforo Iis Honor, the * Dig Judge," on tho chorge of atriking Dilly Pattorson with a beer-mug. 1n ro- ply to tho quostion if hobnd anything to eny, Mr. Colling addressed tho Court ns follows : oI folerit n tondency to sadness,—tho re- meing fn mo_of pokitivo lypoclondrla in my fathor snd grandfather; ‘and in cortain moods of reaction tho world becomes black and I goo very duuunh'ln},vly. Ir I wero in_such n mood to speak as 1 feol, I stiould givo falso colors nnd exnggorated proportions to overything, This manifestation fu in such con- troat to tho hopofulness and courago which I ox- orionco in ordiuary times, that none but those utimate with mo would suspeet one so full of overflowing spirlts and nnrger gladsomenoss to have \vlthfil lim a cavo of gloom. My con- fidenjial friond, Mr. Dilly Datierson, under- stood this, nnd nt times osrnestly roproved o for indulging In it. It unpronnd that whon in ono of my despairing moods I struck my confldentinl friond, Mr. Dilly Patterson, with o boer-mug ‘boeause he "wouldn't sob ‘om up, and with” this statomont I submit my caso.! The * Big Fudge " looked at hia'prisonor over his glaeacs, under his glasses thon through his glasnes, and thon without his Rlnssos, and, final- ly, gocing that ho bad a man of genius Lo doal with, resorved hia doision till sonio futura timo, Mr. Collins rotired to liis country placo, to eseapo tho hiay fovor, aud Mr, Pattorson eoeks rost and zacication at tho Lookont Honss, It s | Duryens’ Starch, * Durseas' “ Improved Corn Starch ¥ fn the titlo tho Messrs, Duryea give to this famous orticle of food, This articlo {8 mado from tho cholcest corn, which la solocted with great caro, Ils great dolienoy and purity nuko it an artlclo of food et sougit aftor by thos who apprecinton good thing. Iuquira for Diryeus' “Improved Corn Btarch ;" * Duryeas’” ou evory pack- sgs, —— Reed's Tomplo of Musio, Fino rosowooll plonos, prices $300 t0 $700; terms, 30 cash, balonco $25 por month, Bplendid orguud With sfx aops for $133 3 terma, $35 cash, balanco o smonthly payments, , The Stolnway Upright Planog aro remarkuble for thole extraordinary durablility and enpacity for standing in tune, Boautiful dosigns of eancs, olght ditorent atyles, Vrioes samo an Btelwny W aquares,” l:)'uu & licaly, Stato und Monrou stroets, THE COUNCIL. They Want Light on the Ar- chitect Question. Ald, Campbell Mourns Over the Fato of llis Rosolutlon, Hurry Up the Fire Ordinance. £ Tho Common Counll mot last evoning, Prosi- dont Dixon Iu tho Chair. DELIEF FOR THIRSTY RATS, Among n bateh of potitions road waa ona from Times printors asking that tho saloon kunown ns the * Printars’ Iixehauge,” on Tifth avonue, ho pormitted to romain opon nfior 12 o'clock, It waa reforred to the Committoo on Pollce, HURKY UP TIE REPORT, Ald, Jonas submitted the following, whicn wag roforrod to tho Commiiteo on Iire and Water : Wineas, The rocerit conflagration which proved 80 tiaastronn to our city o uifain_admonished onr taxpoyory nnd oitizons of Clieugo of tho immodiute necessity of n moro thovough aud_comprolionslyo fiva ordiuauco probibitinyt o orection”of apy more woodon butldings or*tiré-traps; aud Witeneas, The ordinanes passed July s, 1874, making tho fira limita cooxtonsivo with tha city il and abrogating tho ponnlties contatnod in tho or nanca of 1873, thus leaving tho olty unprotooted, withe out nny deftnlto law preactibing or dotiniag alther tho kind of rustorinl or sitanuor of building § sud ‘Watknpan, Wo ara rovalving the consira of tho poo- o Aud tlo press {or ho unuccoseary delay tn puaking # propor ordinance for tho protection of our clty, nt~ tributing our tardy actlon to political intluencoy thiorofore, bo It Jeaoloedl, 'Liat this Gounof eall wpon the Coramittes {0 whom tho maftor was reforred for thelr report, atd that an ordinanco bo preparad and passod without further delny, TILE COURT-ITOUSE ARCHITECT QUISTION, Ald. Jonns offored tho following, whick \wero roforrad to the Commiltoo on Public Bulldings. Wireneas, Tlhe rocent deciolon of tho Law Dopart- ‘mont, assuming that tbe Board of Publle }Works are, under tho chartor, tho legally conatitutod Board to control and superintond the erection of o City-Iall and Court-ITouso ¢ and, Witknreas, Tho Olty Government ta tn groat need of more convenient and bitter regulated offices nnd court rooms, thoso at prosent ocoupled belng entirely fnade. quate, badly arrauged, sud poorly ventilaied, and must #oon locessitato; n large exponditura for tho rontal of othor and betler accommodations ; thore- oro, “Résolecd, "Chat tho propor authoritien bo Instructod to proceed without delny to secure n_competont_ aroh toct or nrebiteots {0 porfect plans for & Oity-Tiall Coust-UHouto, aud, ak aoun a8 much plans shall have been comploted snd adopted, that sald Boord of Pub- He Works fmunediately proseed to commenes o croo- tion of said bullding, (ko oxpondituro o bo limited to fho amount of monoy now on hand_bolonging to tho building-fund, sud such other mouey a8 way bo de- vived from tha male of proporty helonging o the city, and no further expendituro mads until ordered by tho legislative authoritics of tho city, JMORE LIGIT WANTED, In connoctlon with this subjoet, Ald. Richard- son obtained nnanimous cousent to prosent the Tollowing report of the Judiciary Conunitteo : Your Gommitleo on Juilclary, to whom was referred the oplafon of the Corparation Counsel in relation to thio election of arcliiteats for City Hall, having kid the samo under adsieemuent, respectfully roport : That sald opinlon sooma to cover the ground contemplatod by tho resolntion nsking for tho bame, and asscrie in unmitstakabls langtago that wo stand {f th sumo posi- Aon With reforenco to tho City-Hall architects that wo dld beforo wo procceded to tho cleotion of architecta on tho cveniug of July 27, last past. Tiut, na tho liral step nocessary {o be talion by the clly taward the ercction of its portion of the now City- 1nll whil bo to securo the wocvices of ono or more ar- cliitocta, uud aa the right of tha Council to select puck architects hias been queationed, aud it fs of the most ¥ital fmportanco thnl we should kuow whether wo havo such rght, aud, if nol, who has, your Committen wonld recommizaid thad 'sadil_opinion bo placod on tile, und fhat tho foilowing Tesolutious Lo pussed ¢ Itexolved, That the Corporation Couttsel bo and ho in hereby foatructed to furnish this Couucil, at his curtiest couventenco, with biy additional opinion on the followiug points® 1. Docsor docs not tho third dlvision of Hoc, 16, Chiap, IV,, 0f tho City Cliarter, s amended Maroh 9, 1807 (s0e p. 410, Lawa and Or- dinancea of 1879) conter ou this Conncil tho legal right to erccta City-Uall 7 2, Mus the Council, frum any soure, {ho logal st foorect & Clty-liduz 3, Ihis or las not thin Councl tho legal right to -piss an ordinsnco creafing {ho oflico of City-Architect, defining tho duties, fixing tho compeneation, ete, ete, aud may -nob theso duties bo so defincd as to Iucludo the usualjarehitects® dutfes fu nud about tho_constriction of & Clly-lfall, sud may they not alao select ouo or wora architects to fll satdofica? 4, 1f this Councll has any legal ou- thority to select an architect or architects for tha pro- posed City-Hall, or kas any legsl anthority to hnve an; voice In siich selection, indicato fully low this anthorl. ty is fo beoxercisod, in flue, pleass stuto whnt, if o Tights aud duties are tmpased upow thls Cowhett by exiating laws in and about ho ooustruction of tho pro- ‘posed Oity-Lnlt, 2 THE REASON- WHY. A commuuication wie received from Doter Downis, contractor for the duy seavongor work cxplnlnfu;: that tho reasou why ho had not mid bis workmen promptly was becauso bo hiad been compelled to take cily sexip in payment for his contract, aud to negotinte iho sumo at o heavy shave, . FLAGMEXN AT CROSBINGS, Ald._Cullerton presonted an order to compel tho railrond companics to 1ivo up to the provis- ions of Sec. 11, Cunp., 41, rovised ordinune ces, in rolation to placing flagmon at crossings, The order directs the Mayor tonotify all the raitrond companies to comply with this ordinanco on or bofors Oct, 1, or olao thoy will bo prosccut- ed for violation of the law, The ordinuncs wes referred to the Committoo on Ituilronds. OLOOL INSPECTORS. Tho Committes on Behools roported favorably to the confirmation of D, 8, Covent as member of tho Bonrd of Edueation. Tho nonunation was unaunimously confirmed by the Couuci TIL BUPFRESSION OF GAMUL Ald. Campboll moved to reconsider the vote taken lask week by which was placed on flle rosolution offered by him, and ordesing tho Tolico Departmont to enforce tho oxdinauce re- lating to gambling-housos, ‘I'ho Chair ruled tho motion out of ordor, ba- causo the action of tho Council had been sp- proyed by the Mayor. Ald. Campholl said: **So much tho worse for tho Mayor, who has interfored in this matter in o disgracoful manuer,” Ilo asked unanimous consent to intraduco the resolution over agaiu, Ald. Cullorston and White objected, aud the Chair rulod that tho resolution was out of ordor. Ald, Unmpbell hold that the Muyor hnd no right to sign or approye tho action of the Coun- cil, and {ho action by which the resolution was placed on fllo wag proporly a wubjoct for re- consideration, Ald, SchafTuer APPEALED FROM THE DEOISION on tho ground that tho Council had & right to take tho revolution from tho file. Ald, Campbell sald the Mayor’s slgnature to thut nolion smounted to no more than though “Lom, Cotling hna signod it. i "o Chair chlmged his ruling, and now decided that n motion to take s doownout from the file wh in order. Y Ald. SehafTnor withdrew his appeal. Ald. Gullorton objocted to thoconsidoration of amotlon to take [rom tho filo. 1t must be a molion to reconsidor, if anything, Neither was in ordor, for tha Mayor had dono lhis duty in allixing his approvat to tho action of the Council in goncurring " in tho Commlttos roport which rocommondod that tho rosolution be placed on file. Mo bad OUANGED IN JMIND on this subjoot, and now bolioved tho Mayor knd the right to veto nuy ack of tho Gouncll, Ald, Camphell snidl this was ull tomfoolory, I'ho Chair said that any decument plaved on o could be taken therofrom, as though it were Inid on the tablo. 8 Ald. Sobaffner confirmed this view, though ho did not believa tho rosolution would do eoy good, a8 the people arrestod Buturday night wore dis- oliarged in tho Polico Court becauso they were not canght in tho act of gambling. - Ald. Campboll eoutd not undorstand why tho Dnyor was 80 anxiony to DUNY KRE NEKOLUTION OUT OF BIGNT, unleys it was Lo protoot tho gmumblors, hurulrm:I ond thloves of the city. Chicngo pai $2,000,000 to maintain “a polico foron whoso only duly, uudor their prosont londers, wny to protect gamblors and thioves, 1o wonld ruther hiave an army af jnoknasos lod by & lion than an nrmy of lions lod by n_jnokasn, Tt was known on thio siroets at § o'olovk lnst Saturdsy aftornoon that the gamblinghousod wera to bo raided, and o not o proprictor was arrestod. It was n disgraco that gambling- liousos wore allowed to De couduoted #o openly. Gnmblors woro horo from all parta of tho coun- try boeauso it was undorstood that *Chicago had a polico forco which would protect gamblors, and give them nutico whon an arrost was con- templatod. ‘his was ; A DISQRACY ‘1O TUI1 QITY OF QIICAGO and to the rrouam Administeation, Jncob Rehm Tiad sworn to do his duty, and lio could not stand up boforo the {mnnln with his duty noglootod. 15’ ho cuutld nok ouforco tho law, ko must give place to some man who hud the nerve and pliok lo do 1t It was said Nehm would rosign if the resolutlon wore passed, In Qod's namo lot him rosign, nnd lob us have somoe man who would enforce tho law, and quton the livos and property of the pooplo of Chieago, o hoped thoro would bo no mors dofonso of gamblors in tha Council, A CONUNDRUM, Ald. Foloy asked whathor Ald. Caninbell con- sidored a gnmblor worao Llan n contidenco man, Ald. Camphboll roplled tjint & gamblor was tho loadar nudl tho diractor of tho confldence men. 1d, Foloy—Do yout mosn _to eay that every conildenco mon is finmhluri Ald. Gampbell—I didn't sy thnt, Ald, Faloy—If you had, I should have agsortod that thore wore gnmblora In this Couneil, Ald. Campboll—T am nob suro but thet assor- Uon would bo trio, » INPROPERLY DRAWN. : Ald. Ttichardson eald Ald, Compbeoll hnd not cared cnuu‘;h about the rosolution to attond tho meoting of the Judiciary Committee, to whom tho rogolution was roforrel. 'Tho rosolution wan Improporly deawn, asit reforrod to o section of the Chartor rolatlug to tho Lako-Bhoro Drivo, [Linughter.] Ald. Campboll snid that this was o Jmt-np Job, to onst ridioulo on tha mattor and dofoat It Ald. Richardson said lo vould romedy this by pusting tho roxolution in propor shapo. Ald. Camphell—T¢ was fu proper shape uubil you fotlows changed {t. Tha queation on tho motion to take iho reso- Iution from tho file was submitted to tho Conn- cil viva voce, ond wae dofeated by an apparontly larga mnjnfllf‘ ‘L'ho Olinir docidad tha matlon last, « Ald, Campboll domando®* thet the yens and nays bo called, & I'ho Chialr rofused tho domand, on tho ground that tho quostion had boon docidod, Ald, Whita movad an ndjonrnmont. Ald. Campbell oxpinined that his fajlure to at- tond tho meeting of tho Judiciary Committeo was hoeauae of {lineus. ‘I'ha motion to adjonrn woa lost. TIHE DRIDEWRLY OHARGEA, The Committeo on Dridewell, to whom wora roforrod_ tho rosolutions ombodying chargos agalnst Capt, Mack, of tho Ifousn of Corraction, roported that thoy had failed to find any ground for auch charges, und rocommending that no ace tion bo takon. Ald. T, F. Bailoy complained that ho bad not Lind any opportunity to substantiato tho ohargos. Ald. Schinffnor said tho mattor hadalrondy beon Investigated by tho Grand Jury, who hnd fallod fqfind any truth in tho ohargos ; and Lo thought the Uouucil should waste no more timo ou it A QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE, ° Ald, Campbell rose to a quostion of priviloge, and cbaraoterizod s an outrago tho attempt to cast ridiculo on his rosolution . rolative to gnmbling houses, Tho gontloman who mado tho statomant that the rosolution roferrod to the 4 Lake-Slioro Drive," stated s faleohood, and knew it, * Al Richardson said ho would submit to bo brauded an n lar if nny roferonce to tho City Charter could be found in the resolution. If Ald. Compbell did not yot Lnow tho diffarcuco between the Ttevised Ordinnnce, and tho City Charter, it was hlhxh‘umo ho found out what Lo wos talking abont. AN, Compbell claimed that tha Judicinry Cominitteo know porfectly well what tho resolu- tion raforred to, Ald, Rtichardson said that tho Committeo wero bound to act on the rosolution ns thdy found it. 1t was meaningless and bunglingly drawn, aud tho Committes could do nothing but recommend that tho resolntion bo placed on file. A resolu- tion properly drawn would undoubtedly pass tho Conugeil, but no ono was to blamas but Ald, Cemp- boll for tho ignorance and stupidity which nocos- sitated tho action of the Committeo, Ald. Spaulding sald it wanlovident that tho Counell wns in nomood for business, aud lio moved nn ndjournment. I'he motion provailed ROPOSALS, SEALED PROPOSALS will ha recelvod fn accordance with the following rosolu. tlun of tho Cominon Council of tho City of Muskogon, as adopted Bopt. 1, 1674 RESOLVED, That the Committos on Wator Works bo fnstructed 1 sdvortiso for, rocolvo and wulimit 1o (o la for unatrusting and erooting ug this clty with wator for do- nigatlo and fire pur poson. . Suoly propusats shail provido for sultablo engioos (hfzh or Ty Hressirol, panpa. hotlore, Gnd othee1nge chijuory, with or without nlmmplYu or _reecrvolrs, to o capablo of dixchargiug throo million (3060, 000) galtons r twonty-funr hours; tor tire duty, to throw nfug () one. nch strcams at the sama timie, 100 foot highy 1 milo from tho putups, and maintain them for ten houes 1f neods: eary, Whrka to he farnished complato with all usual and ‘nocessary convoulencos and applisices, and sob up_ reads: run, guarantood for threa yenrs gninst any breaknco or ropalcs that may ogcur from dofoct of matorial, work. manship, or unnsual woar and tear, ar from dulcots In the principle of construction or application, Lo maghinory (o bo gunranteod to bo enfisblo of mork. {n up 10 200 pounds wator pressure, and holding 1t for ton hours if necessary, ana to infrings uo lotter patent of any machiaory for L0 ¥amo Purpos. 5, "Alan, much aruautit af cast-{ron wator-pine as may o raruired, from 4 to 16 inchos in dimmator, guarantocd 1o stand’a pressuro aftor beinyg lald of 200 Gounds par rnmm inch, dellvored in this city, or dollyered and ntd dovn in'tronclios 6 fust. doop &5 tho coatro o tho o, % tao, auch amonnt of approsed woodpipe as may ba redqufrotd, (ront 4 to 15 inohion 1 dixmoter, sneantond to stand Tiko prossuro, aud dolivored or dolivered and faid ot v abova. 4"\, to proparo tho trenches, Iny dowa all tho Dltios, Wool, OF 160l OF 1oth, S0L Hatw 100 OeiNen, FiBows, and firo isdraths all complotes L tronchos. nab fena thsn § Took Hov: B Ao, fo furaisi, Inid down in this city, all tocs, v, s, And such IO Beavy Gastar'sd may U5 Fonmipl: u‘.‘ 1140, to furnish first quallty of gates ond valvos for mai 2+ Ao, to furnish fiest quality of firo hydrants, all t g o D03t TRtGTIRL Ol frat-elnga in allrempeetne . 1 0 Froposais inay bo miido qa ail or any ol 10 5bovo seo. tota, al AR bo AUBIOCE o ACCDALE Or Fojeotibn of Ay e oithor ol suoh adctlous, A ropuzais ta o thado on o bufor Hopt. a1, 1874, ust b addressed to the Conunitta on Wator Works, Muskegon, Mich. ‘Dotalls of piviuz or any Informiation will bo furaishod by tho Committoo on application, JOHN' TORRENT, Chn_y_mn Commltteo on Wator Works, A wmagnificout stock of DRESS GOODS, SILKS, SHAWLS, GARMENTS, NOW OPEN, ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & 00, COanal, cornor of Mercer-st,, NEW YORK. PUBLISHED THIS DAY I HOMES AND HOW TO MAKE THEM. K. C. q, 0. 1vol., %o, Br ‘hulimn:nmlgn vol., squaro 12mo, Illustrated by e, A thoronghiy vractical and holpful baok, admirably mooting the popular demand.for plain but sclantllla coure sel for thosa who wish at modurate expouss to build for {lowgolvos hualiby, comfortublo, convonlont, wnd tasta- os. - I, GUNNAR: A Norse Romance, By {1, IL Boxxerx, Sauntorer's Sorlos, Lvol. l8mo. *¢ Guinart oxhibits romarknble powor gombined with {entlornees of sontiment and raco of fauoy. 1t originals ity kot tio oat of 1€ olalias pou o reador's attou- . Honton Hluhe, [ul romatico, reallstio asthonovols of Goorzo A boautih Fillot, tolling the lavo ta16 of tho mountain, and broathiy tho abirlt of lta tondor simpllolty in. Iniiuaga. {hrotikh i goslive brovity ruusta tiroad of exquisite pou- try."~Chicago Juter-Ocoan, 111, A ROSE IN JUNE, By My, Opspratiry authos of **Tho Glirollos of Oz Huglard, " &o. Hiustrated by Do MaumIEN, : ' Library of Novols, Bro, Dahor, 00 veats; el T YA*ftowo g Junc Mrw. Oliphiant, Is at her bost. The B e Gkt Sinsasrers Avotmnith tho” piont o uafo o Louolioa. Y= Lamdan Attionwum. ; **luah tha bost (hiag sho s ona recontly,"~Tou. don Spaotator, *4* Ttor aal by Tonkneliora, Bont, post-pald, on vecelp of frico by the Fublisbors, JAMES R, 0SG00D & 00., Boston, S e RTOLCED Blonihiors of tho RUMBOLDT PARK RESIDENOE ASNOCIATION aro hioraby notifiad to oall iminoditely atthoofico of tho Assoolation and pay up thoir Inatali. monts, now duo and payablo. ‘Fhis notlce f3 glvon fu ‘pursuanoo of tho provivion of tho statuto of tho Ktato ef Tilinls govorniug Homostoad Asacistlons. 1y onlor of tho Loard of Direotors, GHARLES PROEDSTING, Soo'y, Chloago, Aug, 1), 167 oo AMUSEMENTS. HOOLEY'S THEATRE, Mondag, aculr, Wodnoudoy, and fiturdey Kvoniogs, also Woduaniay: and Sutarday Adtorvoay, tha. Ureat Emoational Comod \V““Illm[mllzn‘ll 12 AR R Shaedny Rvoning—dTARRIED LIFI aud I O AR ook R BN BANILY sod tho Auaical A fiotpiaos, THI: DUNNIIE EISUWISE Ontiicaday dnd Tridey Trantige, soveral bt o tontiy ivetutil ' i il T, G0NV »i'f’,“fi'fl‘c'.?.“ RONALAR, SiissJONLE Py Mise MARIE HERNARD, dod Miss Av GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Lato Ringabury Muslo Hall, AN AGKNOWLEDGRD B 3 Dt Aol ST MR M Kolly & Leon’s Famous Minstrols, ENTIRE CITANGE OF PROGRAMM B, Jirst time of Offanbaclt's averetts, Tha Rass of &b, ";l::‘\:;.mq_hivhlllllml{m\'nln‘ .I.lmflll:hl 'H" ‘Vxfl:. Tu's, 'Nn Uso, o Thutlgab of Hallads. by Nanutugn gt of Mnlisdy, Bh taugishle 1iinyixts Dy tho Hoxtnts Y 13 8t byiio fastntts. " Wiary Evonini and Wednoaday and St M'VIOKER'S THEATRE. Madlnonest,, botween Stato und learborn, Tlrst appoarango In four s comodtanh? " ORI, 200 1L Jpperlov's wrentent i el dppaee n b misator cubollisfimont of Wash. Ingtou Irv) “flh‘”\fl WIN o WINKLE, which mnltrar\llnr and succoasful llglmll of the day, In tho hands of 'Ilndfil e, will bo for the first time in faur ‘imn! llll}ll 0D IN A PROPEI MANNER, E“l} % SX\V'H(!I!.HR‘.“Y IAMHD APPOINTMENTS, A Seet T L g roremot sl o AUADEMY OF MUSIO, ENGAGEMENT OF W. A. MESTAYER, Tha aroas chamoter actar and ecoontrle anmodian, from Californta. Six niihts and Wednosday and fafurdny Mate inooa, cumntoneln MONDAY, Sopt, 7, 181, when ha will praduee, for the firat timo In_ Culuago, tho now and intonsoly imtrusting drawa ontitled AMERIJAN MUSEUM, ABDTCOCTE O IN. A ETITL FRIDAY NRXT, BENLUIT OF BLANCIIE DI IBAR. EDUCATIONAL. ST. JOSEPH' SELECT SCHOOL, ON ELM-8T,, NEARR MARKLT, Under chargo of the Bonadiottuo Paf { the manr'lux‘l of nnpils Sopt. 1. N TUEIMS~$2 for a soarion of flvo moutie, Sohool Brm consiating of two sossions. Gpgolal attontlon glvai (9 Draotical businens odug n, Oorman taught wioat oxtra oliarge. Aduress comminications to 3 UG IUAND, 0. ‘ ADENY, ROOK TRLAND AC ROCK ISLAND, ILI'::’,’ Tioyn and yonng men thorauxh), Folontil Cologor oe horroiuny Prepaced (or Bistnoter Fall torm, Sept. 7, in -Pmum new bullding, Apply for cataloguon to '1EO. A. I° lfrficlgnl. EH. B. BRYANTS [BuyANT & STRATTON] T COILBGE, CHICAGO BUSINESS Houthenst cor, Stato and Washingti-st Tacgent Instlintion of tho kind in Amodca. Elegant rooms—rich furnituro~thorough carso—fiest. clnss toachora=porfoct, d1selnina=TArx nuBher of 31 donte—high stonding with tha pumm_’?mmmmrnnlnm for Ilull"hl!.l!: vung men furnished for oflioey it ico.” For orculara sudre - b, BITANT O ort 10+ cago. ST. JOHEN’S SCHOOL. Ruarding and day-school _for young lndiss ead chilldren, Rov. Theodoro Irving, L. D., Ractor, No. 51 West "lhiety-sceond-st., Now York. ‘Ths yourc ladios and children recoived tnto the family will livein the atnio- #phorenad undor the quist influonco of a Giristinn homa. The pumber is limited to fiftoon. Teops on Wednos dag, Sopt, 23, For ciroular or informatioy apply to the Rootar. No. 21 Weat Thirty-zocond-st. PARK INSTITUTE DAY, Sept. 8, Foradmlssion, apply to MRS, B Peincipal, 71 St. Mary's Academay, NOTRE DANE, INDLANA. * "Tho 20th Aunual Saeston villl open on Thyorday, Sopt. 1, Tor Ustalnguo and fall informating add; MOTHER SIPERIOR, Notre Damo P. 0., 8t. Josoph Carnty, [ndinna. Mt, Vernon Military Academy, BIORGAN PARK) Tl oiFho Prisotnal o this insitution can ko daly aonultod 1 ooning of Tha o, St 10, 41 (ho par- ors o1 Dy Somers, Grand Tacibe’ 1ol botwoon o hours of 1T, m. aad 2 b, 1, 8, SIULDAY NORTON, Prlucipaland Propriotor, TAKE FOREST ACADEMY, A Day and Boarding School, whoro Bort aud Youne Men Ty prepary for Uolfogo aud, obtals a diorough Knglish Bduoation.’ Tuition, §60. Honrd and Taitlon, §106 por soar, " Tho next Sohool Yoar will bogin sopt. 10, For G Eular and nformatlon address tho Priceipsl, ALBIRE Ta i SRR lioss, prodont. Tho T o Hor, WILLIAN S, Preddont. Tho Tav. ARTHUR MITONELL, Vico-Prosident, UNION COLLEGE OF LAW, Ot tho Univorsity of Ghicagy anil the Nocthwostorn Uni- yonity, il tusteuetion, 4 honrs por dar, Tor's wonka, Dy Judgos ieney Boolh Timan Frumva) nad ames 1Y Doy nd Peofs. Van Buron Dowlow and Patll Myers, Lultion, 3503 yoar, - Diplomin wiinits to tha bar, o catalognow,’ fo., addrens V. I, DRNSLOW, boc'y, ‘T'riby lillblllllu.‘. Unloagn, 1lts, DR. VAN NORMAN’S laeal tinelish, Tronchy, and Gorman family day seiool, for yuuug: Indlos and ohifldran, 71, 78, aud 75 Kast Six strstiat., Contral Pack, Now Yorl, iill commouoo 14 ofgh toontli your Supt. 24, 1874, ¥or farthor informatior sond for catalueuo, © Adilross Rove D, O, Vi LE. D, % Enst Siztvrirstat,, Kow York, CHEGARAY INSTITUTE, MADAME D'HERVILLY, Principal. Not, 1527 and 129 Spruco-at,, Philadeiphis, English, Fronch, and Latfo. Toardiog aud Day Schoal for young Ladios aud Missos. Fronch Is tho Janenaito of tho family. Will roopon Septembor 2l LOGIN S0UARE SEMINARY, Boarding and Day-Hehool for Iadios, stuatod 109 o Phdetpin, il bo Roopensd Sabi, 16, T, MINS J° PINDRLL, Irincials. MRS, WM. G. BRYAN'S BOARDING §CHOOL FOI YOUNG LADIVS. Tho Fall Torm of M. [iryau's Schoul comuonws Seplomber 1834, _Batavin, N, Y,, Avril, 184, SOUTH SIDE SEMINARY, 460 Michiznn Avonu Mra, 11, BINDNS, Prindpal, _ Thts neitond wiil rasumo Tugsday, Sout, & MADAME @ SILYA i DN, ALEX. BRADFORIIS (formorly Mes. Ondn e Feonen aeid Soriuan Buardiug-Sotonl for Youns Ladlos and Ohil dren, 17 Wost Thirty-clgith-st., N. Y. Applteation may mo mado porsonatiy MILY BCHOO! Threo hones from Now York, Chicagg roforeno dpveay st Unfourille, Oratzoe Co., N. Y, ., M. A, OTTAGE 1L, TARRYTOWN. Tugliah and Trronoh noarding & young ladies, "'ho eightoenth yoar Logl: advantagos af oo ‘and Karopoan soliools. B s aad rhvor sgonaey. | Adurous lio RIEY. GHO. A. .. Princionl, (1OTTAGE| ILL BEMINARY, TOR YOUNG adios, Paugikeopsis, Dutchivas Dounty, o s, ouirohonive, " uslo 2t lio ara P, o RN Trinotial and Propelotor, : 'S ROAUDING AND DAY. Mo Bty i At Tafrsdovi-on-thoiLad: o, witl reopon Sopt, 18. BIL‘.E. BROUSSAIS WILLREOPEN HIZL FRENOIL e, S oohpctienl To8, e, Buiits w {8 liuTaront branchuso! sducation iaughi by taachiors ot foniexporionsy LLE, TARDIVEL, 5 W, 10! ¥, roopous iee trneh, Ungll ingand' Day-sehool for younielat ND SOIOLARSIIIP, gauhn ‘Modost, respuctful, manly domenuar, Gumulsto thyalcaldoyoldumont, At YONKCERS MILITAIRLY INSTITUTE £or by Bonjanis Massn, Box No. &, Vo HMEDICAL. DR. A. G. OLIN, 17 Washlugtonat. ‘Thelongost onaaged sind most suc: cosatul puysician in the ety in the spoolal treatment of all Uhironio, Nervous, and bpocisl Diseases, Disansos ‘)K Sulin o fotalos spcudily owrod.. Invalige providodwiis Jritatonparghit inard, afundancordo: ol datunma for treatiso, Pationts at a distaucs troatod by mnil. NO CURE! DI‘ Kean . 9 . d livs Toopeus Sopt. by lotarayliova. Courso of study compro 'Y-SIXTH-HT., N, ond (ierman Board- 1d chlldron, Sopt.17, NO PAY!! 3060 SOUTIL ULARIK-NT,, CHIUAGO, Bny o oonsultad, vorsaunlly or by ml, fron ot chaao, on sl chrunio or ervous dissasos, , DI, J, JKIGAN 8 thi only physician Jn tho oty Wwho WAFFAlts Gurus OF B0 paY, Otflog ligure. ¥, bty t0 8, niet Buudays from 0 to 131 MANHOOD RESTORED, A victim of youthlul fuip: mgo, ealisiug promatura decay, norvuus dohlilty, oto, ving trlod in valn every hlllliw" rTm? y.dlw:“lnn‘m‘I‘ nlllo 'n"f\‘:fifl&‘.‘nfilfi" lin willsond 7 rceso hia follow-aaiforoc. i RIEVIS, 7 Nassau-siey Now Xorks W%fi%%fi%mffi”‘“ STEAMSHIP COMPANY, FREIONT AND PASSENGERS FROM New York o S Franciseo Central and Soulh Awerica, China nnd Japan, Henvy froight takon from Now York to San ¥mncisco at Ono Dollar per 100 pounds, For information npply to C0OOINY, DWIGHT & GILLETTN, o, @ Chambor of Commoras, _Cioano Fopt, 7, 167, NEW YORK TO CARDIFF, TheRotth Walos Atlantia Ru ship U % Finicina, Sllnomarat OB ootk Stommis il sail trom Uonnayivania fallrostt Whart: doraey Cily: ® glfl“lfli(m .|. L‘Sfih\fl | GLAMORGAN.,..8opt. 2§ arsying ooy 50 piasonrorn ¢ all partsaf the U (fld"flll:leolnl“:l alfl‘:‘!;:"l‘;)hlml::'lll"nlm' e taielh bolaed. . bilftexpebealy for tho frads. ars pros vhded vith all th culn‘v'nunn‘n: nlm latast kmprovemonta for the comfortand JABIN AND BTEERAGR PASRENGERS, Fint Caliln, 875 and #80 curroncy, Becond Cabin, §5 gurrioy. HiGorago, WB) Clrroncds Fimidaronra J {?:‘".f,{‘ftnfi I;;:":;»:unmg&u“tfi-' l:mn L:}rmll.. eren B3, i furiliee partioniars, apply ta Cardifl, at the, Com- man Oitioen, N, 1 Dnck Olinmbiars. s ATONTHALD BRI L G0 2 Atar Forkte No. 11 iradieay. FOR EUROPE. GONARD MAIL LINE. ESTABLISETED 1840. Four Sailings Every Weélk. From Now York oyory Wednesday and Saturday From Boston ovory Tucsday and Saturday. Cablu Passazo, 880, 8100, and $130In gold, Round-teip Tlokots at reduced ratos. Hteeraye Passago ot lowost ratos, P, IL. DU VERNRT, N. W, cor, Clark aud Randoll National Line of Steamships, NOTICH. ‘Tne most southorly routa lias a) ths Uoinfiaey (0 ARgId. 150" ambeniiages "dopted by Balling from’ ?"x‘c",v‘v\t"url: fi)l;)]}}_l\"}fl‘lg’(\lllblnfl QUENS- % ovo \ A Satlog from N, York g:rl:yomlun (irect) dvory fartnight. roiochaton et kot s Ty ety o EFoelld Drafts tor L1 and “ll;'?'Aul'lSDN ¥ A . I, L ' tern Apent, Northeast X Wi 3 it comor lacl snd s (osvoaid e STATE LINE. . New Yerk to Glaggow, Liverpoal, Belfnat, aind Londonderry.—iicso o ors will' 6l £roin Pior No. STATTE OF PENNSYLVANIA BrA OF NEVAD STATK OF VIRGINIA', opt. 16, Aud oyery Wodnaudny Uheréation, inking DassouRacs at ihrongh rates to all parta of Great Hritain nnd Ireland, Nurway, Sweden, Doninark, and Uocmany, Drafts for £1 s dard, L frolglt, S passaga aphly i AUSTIN BALDWIN' & CO., Agents, 73 Droadwas, Now York. Btacrags Olfico, No, 45 Droadway. aay uttior lue. ! OUN K, BARUE, Gun'l Wostern Agent, 1 Glark-st., Chlcago, (Great Westorn Steamship Line, ¥rom Now York to_Hiriatol (England) direct, Arragon, Tueglay Aug. 18] Grent Wostorn, Sat., Sopt. # Cornwall, Saturday, Hoj Cabln Pe tearngo, B30 g Do asago, §70; Interodlate, & o “GEOQ. MCDONALD. Agont. g5 Jxcurson tickats, $1%0. " App) Lo Bl S Pl g Aruy ot SLEEPING COACHES, Via FICH, GENT. 0. W/, & ERIE RY" " Pullman Through Palace Slceping%ugcyhs' FOR NEW YORK, 5.15 p. m. Dallyi RAILROAD TIME TABLE, RRRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAING FXPLANATION OF REPERENCE MARKS.—~ t Saturdarae ecpted. +Bunday oxcopiod, 3 Moaday excopiad. I Az« rive Bundayat8:00a, m. § Dally. WICHIGAN CENTRAL Yckeragice, s Glark aned 35 Cantatea corner GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS and foot qf Twentysecond-al, southeast corner of Kandolph, udson, Arrive, 9:008. m. + 900 p, . CHICARD & ALTON RAILROAD. Chicago, Kanwae Cily and_Denter Short Line, tla e 0wy, and Chicago Sprinasieldy Alfon anid St st Lones Union Depet, West Kide. near i Dridge. Ticket Qffices : At Depol, und 133 Handolph-at Leave, | Arrive, BSypringtield KExpros ROringnold iase 1o Jofleron Olty Kxpress, ‘corls, ankuk & Buriton, blcaito & Paducsh Raflroad Struator, Lacon, Washington 1ix Jollot & Dwighi Accomuiodation. CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & Sf. PAUL R. Dinion Depot, corner Hudlron and _Canaleste,* Nevst Ofled ) South Clarlzste, opposits Sherman douse, and at Dopat, Leate, | Arrive. M(!wnul.ni‘?uxlhdhun & Pratrlo d|: e - ke G ul Paul meapolls, Dy S EDROESraressssuat easnrr ey * 0130 8 14:00 B T2 Milwaukee, Groon Hiaj Btoveny| Polt, Prairio du -Ollen, & Nortliorn lowa, Mail. *5:00p, m.* 7:£0p. m. Biilwaukoo, St, Paul & Midhoap: olis, Niglit' Expross, t 9:30p.m. It 6:45 8. 1. ILLINOIS CENTRAL HAILROAD. Depot oot of Lakest, andfpobaf Tueniy-secandat, dpleé, 131 Ran ar a1 Techet £t, Louls Rxpress. 80, Louls Jiast Lo Cnjro& Now Orloans it Ciliro & Now Urluaus L. Fearla & iConkue e ubuquo & Sioix 01ty T Dubnitio & Klonx Gty & @) ilman Passons CHICAGD, BURLINGTON & UUINCY RAILROAD. Depolteetont o Lakeats, Inbiana-av,, and Sitenthert., 'St Canat and Sizleenth-sta, - Ticket offce o2, Nou 6 Clark. Stes Graiid Tiacisic dlotel, and at depots, ) Arrive, ity Jixg for Oinakia, anans Dty Lodrunworl Si. Josopls Loz o I :l e o[ 10300 m3; “Viix, Suudays, 1B, Saturday, CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Ticket adicer, U3 Clurk-at, (Sharvian- touse), urit 75 oanals 4ty corner dudison-ai., andat thedepob, s oy b iy Ol W 1UDUGS Dy 1 & Dublinas Nigut lce, via Uit wOmaha Niglt (xnros, 4 roeport & Dubuaup: aTieshort & Dubua § Mitwaukos dlul. I It f; nove Lake Gonavs {243 e e Depat conor of Woils nuil Kiuzio-ste, B Dot Eorhor of Canal anil Kiuzio-ats, CHICAGO, TIOCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILACAD 2un dluren aud Sherinan.at Devot, corner of Vit lluren and Nherinan s, ickel offce, Arrive, Tears, | Omahs, Loavonw'th Atoblson K Poru