Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1875, Page 11

THF. CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER THE ORPHANS. A I‘Attln Legnl Bkirmishing Be- foro Judge Drummond, +The Argument Postponed Until This Morning---A Batoh of Affidavils. Fhook & Palmor and N. Hart Jackson Tell Thelr Story. rrie0 Bankin Explaing Whoro He Got ) His Vorslon, penial of His Insolvency---Vanden. hoff's Story. yeaterday morning was tho time et for hear- {ng A motion for Injunction in the caso of Bhook & Palmor va. MoKos Rankin ot al, heforo Judgo Drumwmond. ‘The partied wors in court, but the fefendants woro not ready to argue the motion, snd an adroft legnl sparting enaned, Mr, 8. M. Blillard, of this elty, and Afr, L. I, Post, of Now Fork, appoarad for tho complainants, snd Clark- ton & Van Sehaack, of Chicago, and Mr, N. J. Emmous, of Milwaukoe, for the defondanta, MU EXMONS paid thot bo wishod to ask for A postponement sn tho gronnd that his clients wero not prépared Jo koon Lo atgue tho motion, 'Tho bill way not proporly filod untl Thuraday, and jpmo afdavits had boon Gled by tho somplatants which they bnd not haa nn opportunlty to read. They bad also went to Wastington for a record thoy lind goord resson to sapposo exlatod, bl it had not &3 yet arrivad. The bill in the prezont cana was totally diiforent from that fited in Milwankoo. My, Hmmons did not think shat any injustive would atiso from tho delay, a5 Mlr. Ilankin badl abandoned tho play whicl was obfectionabls to tho complain- ants, and wag intending to play nnothor last evonlng. Tho complaiuaute, thoroforo, would only be fghting shadows in wgmyg the motian for injunotion. } Judgo Drammond seked if tne defendants would agreo to fot pisy tho ** T'wo Orphans ™ unti! tha motlon was declde if it would bo post- poned, and Mr. Emmons agreed thiat thoy should not. 1R, POSTL on bolinif of tho complainants, then gavo a short account of tho eult, and said that the etatemont. that Rankin would not play the * Two Orphans ™ was & sublorfuge, os ho intonded to play An- othor infriugemont of their oopyright, and Lo thought tho defondanty wore only trying to gamn #ma. The serson would soon bo over, and then tho injunction wonld bo uroless, Hankin aud wite had boen employed by the complainants, bills had beon filed azalnst thom i ather places, and they oould not plead that the bl was uow . to them, 28 thoy wore acquainted with the facts, Thay woro utterly itrckponsible, and overy night they succeoded in playiny wae 8o much gain to em. ml(r, Emmona donied that Rankin wae frro- onible, and thought that it was not unreasona- o v ark for o dny's delay. - Judgo Drummond thought there woult bo no objection if tho play woald not be performed in tho ovening. Mr, Emmons then said that Ravkin propcsed {e produce A VERSION OF THE KAME PLAY translated in London loug beforo Jackson pro- duoed it, sud publisled thero ba,l-‘mnnh & Co. Ho also alloged Ltuat tho complalnants had not mado out & Yory strong case, as thoy used afilda- wits which seomod to have been mado ju Now York and sworn to, and then entitled in the odont caso aftor mo{ woro recelvod horo, 8o Hm the afilanta did not know In what caso thoy wero testifsing, Mr. Post sdmittad the allegation 08 Lo tho afli- davits, but claimed uxder tho circumstancss that hhn& » porfect right to amend them. Ar, Emmons, in reply to a ¢uostion of Judgo Drummond as to tho facts of tho case, sald that the translation by Jackson and that In England by Osenford were as noarly alike as two trauals- tions could be, sud that thoy should bring evl- dence to sbow that Jackeon availod.himself of Dseuford's Lranslation in makiug his version, Tue Jndge Inguired WIAT DAMAGR e complalnants would sustain by the infringe- Ment, r. Post soid it could not be esthnated, but e statute gave thom $100 for the firet night's gr{ormnco nnd %50 for each puccesding night such 3 caso. Judgo Drummond s3id that in Milwaukeo it was ploaded thas tho defondants bad 8 licenso, and thas fact indicated that thoy recognized camplalnaut'd title. Mr, Emmonr, however, denled this, Mr, Post urged that if tho motion was post- poned his clionts shonld have some protection for that umnlni, S, The Judge askoed If tho play was mow por- lcxmlng aud how much tho rocoiptd woro each Blght. 7. Rankip, who had entored a moment be- :x;n. roplisd thoy wore sbout 80U nightly, in o088, Mr, Podt suggestod that the allegation ss to JANKIN'G INSOLVENCY s basod on & voluntary potition filed by him in this district, 3r. Raukin rotorted that that petition woa four years ago. > M. Alillasd replled that it was still pending, Judge Drummond thon suggented that the do- fendants give bond in tho sum of »500, condl- tloned for tho paymant of sny damsges that might osuit to tho complainants by reason of e performance of tho play Iast evenlng. This was finally agrecd to after a stronuous sffort on the part of Messrs, Lmmons avd Van Bohsack « Lo limit the scope of tho bond Lo the narrowest possible contingen.ory. It wes thereupon made out and migued by J. Wilkes Ford as security. ANOTHER OUIZCTION win also mado by Mr. Mllard that, s the bond only covered last ovening’s performance, and, as ihe agreament to~day might take a long time, it waa not unlikoly that tho defondunts would get A clinuce to give soother performance this #ter- noon at the watiee. The Judgs thercupon au- nounced that he would open Court at 9:40 &, m, B0 a8 Lo gou through before the bont for the watinee, und tho motion was adjournod until tbat time, Tho acfendanta promiso sowe strang testimony, though I wan not tiled yesterday, and A lisely timo 18 oxpectoed. “lhlm' ‘a’fuld:‘vuu t.o wlxiclh Eh(r. .Ezimmunu hmlsnl;-m.l eou irreqularly made wore 00K & Palmor and N, Hart Jackson. ? ¥ SUHOOK & PALMER, in thoir alidavit, atated that thoy wore the pro- priotots of tho Unlon Hquare ‘Lheatre, aud that on the %d of February last they purchasod frum 8 lltr% Jackson bis {uterest {n *The Twa Or- phlm:,' traneluted from the Frouchof D'Eunory and Lnu'n.uu. purclasing nleo his oriyginal mant- ecript, “hey have produced tho pisy st great expansg, ond Lave licongod Mr. I{ l{. Hooley oaly to produce i Ohicsgo undor thelr dirsction. 1o January at they agroed with Arthur Mo- Keo Rankin' aud Cbarles Thorne, Jr., who were morbers of their trougpo, to permit the latter to fopronent Lo *Lwo Orphinns,* and alo Lo play. It in Chicago frowm July to Aug, 1, Lankin sud 'Tuosne agresing 1o pay 10 rnr cout of the grows oceeds to them. Tho license was extendod ‘or two d“ml“fu“\ hu\.’ {‘munfio of N. Hart Jack- o0, and piuco thal timo Nankj right to reproaont that play, et LR K. NADT JACKSON festified that fn -‘uli).‘lfls. In Paris, be made [ agulu::u: u‘;}l.- .Enn&:y and Cormon to uce 8l Yy in e Uil sf‘:d ‘h:n “.u".wg Ay nited Hiaton, ), bocoming, 88 ho stpte; [‘:oa'mmr b the -nt.honh. ana ““:.’mjmn‘: Bhook & Paimer. Tho plsy hLaa alw: en kept in msnuscript, nud %av’nr publl‘wt:{s with Lis consent of that of tho suthors. Jaoke Son's aftidavit then corroborstus that of Shook & imop iu reyard o tho liceuso of Rankin and Thorne to piay iu Chicago, and be allegos thag, before the espiratiun of the license, ba pus ased it frow Hsokiu. Jsokson slso .m b js fawiliar with drawatio literature, and thaca no other piay of tho **T'wo Orphags® {hyp that of D'Linvery sud Cortnon, and that the Play perfarmed by Raukin is the sama au their, u the aftornoon, Ay promived, the auswer of McKoo Raukin wad Bled, aud aixo 3 afidevit by H.J. Enuony, ono of tho counsol for defond- sats, which contained s copy of the bill aug Afidavits tiled b Milwaukoo for the purposs of howing tho difforenco betweou that bill and the oae filod Liere in the proscut case, BANKIN'S ANSWEE, Rankiju fu 1 apswor admits that D'Ennery Axd Cormon sro the ausbors of the rhy palled i H each ** Loy Daux Qrphelives.” (ls, Lowever, soleg that N. Hast Jaoksoa bed becowo pros teloz of W play by purchass, but ciaitan ibat ho wax propriotor by virtua of part authorabip, Jackaon having etated that fack (o him. This statcment can Aleo e verdiled by tho afdavit of Jackson himaelf, which waa flied in tho Milwauken suib & copy of which [s tiled with thio sfidavit of Mr. Emmons, Rankin next donica that Jackson in any man- not adapted the play to English sardisnces, and beliaves that such adaptation was made by ono John Purcell, an actor.of Now York. Ho aleo claims thal tha tranalation lo hin paraonal knowl. odgo wan not comploted until Decomber, 1874, 1t s adinitted nast that Jackaon copyrighted the pln{ but 1t 18 denied shat he aequirod any copy. right of the transistion, or any axclusive right to publisly it, but that on the eontrary Jackaon novor pretendod to snoure & right as a trabala- tor, but repressnted himmelf to ha the arlginal and solo author, It in anbmitted that on tho facta stated Jackson could not entitie himsolf o protection as author or propristor of the play under tho lnws of the United Ytatos, o T4 in Also sdmiliod that Sackson aasignod his copyriglit to the eomoiainante, but dooled that {bey thereby becamo veated with auy oxclusivo Hyht indt. © In regard to the aswortion that D'Ennery and Uornon hvo novor authorized any ono bi Jackeon to translato ** Lua Douz Orplie- hinen,” Rankin dones it, and ontho_contrary clairn that the play was publiatiad in Fronoh by thio authiors' congent, long Lefore Jacknon Lran- latod it, and swasalso, likewiso with thoir consent. translatod into Lnglish by Joun flxuulnrdt atd put on the stago in London under tho fitle of the “'wo Orpliane," That play fs [dentical with the one awuved by tha complamaats, Not only this, but E. @. Walraven wroto s navel ombadging procisely dhe farme incldonts_and piot thich was publiansd in Now York by Munro & Co. with complainant's conkent. and thinnovel dramatized 16 now produced it Clieago by the dofendant, Rankin nnd bis wife. Raukin next etstes that Lo Los & copy of the Euglish vereion of Ozonford, which L haa com- phted with complaluauts’ teanalatlon, by the ald of (. 11, Vanlonhoff, and lio finds (hem to be the samo. Leatly, Mr, Ravkin douics th has played tho +f'we Orphans™ s trau by Jnakuon, vor doow he intend (o do 80, but pro- pores Lo uso tat of the dramatic critio of thoe London Times ; and, i conclusion, donies that ho is insolyent, sud 8aks to bave the eiult against Dawy dwmissed. - Tiled with Rankin's answer wors affidavits by J. M. MW'VICRER, Guarlos 1. Vanderhoff, sud lankin himnelf, Mr, MeVicker states that ho knows the ropntation of tho pitbhubing-housa of Fronch & Co., sud that thoy would not publish n play wrongtully or atir- roptitionaly, o id slso acquainted with John Oxcnford's reputation, and that it 18 unoscop- tiauablo, he buing a dranuatic author and critio of ability. o . CHARLTH I, VANDENIOPT, in his afldavit, states that lio in &b Englie ac~ tor, ol prosont. howosor, residing In Awneries, and is acquainted with bolh the complainants and Ranjin, In Septomber, 1874, ho was In Londou, and thon saw the " T'wo Orphans™ layod at tho Olywple Theatro, »8 trans- ated by Osenford, and published by LFrenci & Co. In Decemnor, 1874, ' ho camo to Americn, and saw tho samo porformed at the Union Bquaro Fheatro. In his opinfon it in_$ha somo play on that por- formed in London. In Augnut last ho procurod n copy of Oxenford's translation from London, and has sincs been engoged iu revising it for Tiankin to play. Last Wodnesday, st Rackin's roquost, Rays, ho I,ulugmrhml to Loudon to kaow Oxonford's resision wns mads with D'Eunery and Cormon’s pormission. avd whother it was plyed Bopt. 14, 1874, in Londou. e roceived a reply answering both questions fa tho afrma- tive, Ile was nlso informed that Oxenford trannlated it, and asuerts that weithor would Ox- onford translate, nor would Frone & Co. pring, anyshing surraptitionsly, itankin's afidavit i3 to tho effect that the In- function in Indians wa grouted ox parte when he was about to leave tho Htato, and he made no rofense, beeausgo Lo did pot caro whethor an In- Junction way issned then or not. GOLD-FILLING. A Good Ono on Gon. Robert Fo Wine gnto, of st Loulu Jefean City (Ma.) Journal, Gen. Bob Wingate, of 8t. Louls, hss been in town for the last twwosor threo days in nttendanca upon _a law caso in tho United Statos Court. Gon. Bob boloogs to a class of statesmen latiorly beconing momowhab flnpulnr and outapokon. Ha in an inflationint, Tl umits no opportunity to vontllate his financial theorles, which, in ‘brief, are to tho effoct that we must sfop paying intorest on tho national dobt, sir, or the country will go to the demnition bow-wows. Yesterday the Genoral bad oceasion to call up- ou one of our prominent dectista to kave xomo work done upon a troublesomo tooth, —n verita- i ofd #nag. 'The tooth oarpouter, by dint of chiseling, boring, twisting, ecrapiug, grinding, and blasting, flually succoeded ia tunneling un- b defoctivo wolar, until an oxcavation was cffébted of someowhat startling dimensions, in view of present high prices of gold. Monutime, Bob, during intervals of restin the tun- noling oporation, improved the oppurtunity o clear Uis mouth of the fragmentary chips of do- cayud tootlyand improsa upon_the dontal opora- tor lije pecaliar viows concerning inflation. *You see,” said the General, aftor making a contre shot of osseousfragments at the spittoon, *you geo, sir, that there is a stagnation in busi- nes overyshera—all ovor the country. Internsl improvoments languish, Towns sud villages baye censed togrow, Ylousos aro vacant. Trado is dull. 'The furner can ot wenrcely anythiug for his produce, and {¥ ground to denth by taxa- tion." *Wall, Genoral," said tho dentist, stretching the Gouoral's moutk from ear to oar, tilliug ¥ with cold ateel, snd resiming the chiscling pro- coss, ** what I8 your rowedy 7" + Tggugogagtogdorg,” rospondod the General, spazmodiculy, not roalizing the dificulties fnci- ent to convorsation aund distinct enungiation whon ono's jaws are kept wido apart and tho vocal powers obstructed by o marselous varlety of dental instruments. But the dentlst kept right on with his labor of excavation untii he waa compelled from sloer exhaustion to deuist. Thou tho Genoral Lestsuod toagain clear his mouth, and expluin himself. * [usue Jogal tonders, wir, Is my romedy," sald tho Oenernl, shaking bis leoniue hoad with some- thing like indignativn, “That's what the Governmment must do, sir. Stop paymeut of in~ torest on the boads. ~Call in your bonds and pay thom off {u logal tender,” ++T had supporod.” sald'tho dentist, resuming thoe oxcavatiug process, **that tho bonds wore to be paid in coin.” Tho Goneral gave big massiva framo & violent twlist, and ludufl'od in & prolonged gutturalgrowl porfoetly unlatelllzlbla, ta yhich the apectator govae po beed, but continued chisolivg unlil, og befare, he was corapellod to ulg&v from exhaus- tlon, ‘Then the General resumed : “Thatshows,* sald bie, *‘that you haven't read the law. ‘Tho law doo~n’t kay tho bonds sball be pald in gold exclusively, Thelaw says tho bonds shall bo paid (n gold ar ita oquivalont. Now, we don't noed gold at all. Iesuc legal tenders and tho wholo thing ia accowplished, The anciont Romans—" Jlore the dentist resumsed oporations, and hored and chiseled until ho had flalnslul.cd b excayations, wheu Gen. Bob continned : *The ancient Homans ured oxon s a loghl tendor. 'Thoy dldn't roquire goid, A fepal tender Is justly what a Qovernmeut sy chooso to make it. Look st Prance. Boshow sho hing osperod sinco the war, Pald off her national s:m, filled Germany with coln, which 18 honrdod in vauits, and s dend welght upon the nation, whilo France, with a houlthy ciroulating medium, prospors as nover bofore.” Here the operator interruptod further dise course by & mum;lnunn of his labor. 1o pro- cegdad to Al tue holo Lo had axcavated. m;l-"\‘lh-t t‘nfll“ -‘ filling {:l tlalnl ;" n;ld dml:un! scratinizing it ouriously with a handwmirror, whon the dentist sunounced that he bad inlubod bhis work, 1t {pn't gold,” said tho dentint. * No, llfiougm nos." uald tbo Goveral, “Ii s6ems 100 soft aud A\uh\!-" 3 : * But," coptinued tha dentlat, ‘*it's equivalant togold. It's a Missouri tresaury warraut.” **Holenblazos," shioutod Bob. * “ 1 don’t want lny sitch trazh in my tooth. Iwants gold fill n “That's what I fancied you would when you camo to constder the matter carefully,” vaid tho oporator. **You will obssrve thst the cavity of $hid tooth, like the nutional debt, is so larze hat paper won's anawer, It muat, Indeod, havs s Fold iling." ‘The Oenoral says ha thioke tho preacnt ton. g:gfg e:: distort sound argument {n rather swall COWPER - A BONNET, Pure Ia thy page; 50 seusual bin Ty veruo, hfoh ife Witk piesay d;'fcl::cun. Thio ift of Lelwg which a God heatows, Thy ylowlog slrain with hopeful forvy T3 Joyu of Iving st And crownlug bliss that on thie just When apod thio brief exlstonoe ihat we frel, And Heaven ite brighlest glories slsll rovoa, Tay forvid love for al the human race Hoid tbe wronged Libiop 1o {14 wide embrace, E'en (ur tbe creeplug waris thou pleadst s share a{m :g.n’u lul;e-x:um"‘h n;lJ mun ng -.r., L praluo for . upreins hath plana Hwalls, gn'mx, frum ths Iyre unu' [ e Cuicaao, ows, 'y constant thi n’:." I A 25, 1875.—~TWELVE PAGES. CURRENT GOSSIP, T:DrflC;SE. Phasn ¥ anjituda T it to-night,$ And gaze on thy fouln of mnardle-white, Which seem to open and tanite, Wikh welsoma strain, My very soul, whera gelef contrite Aud surrowa reiym. The wond'ruun rich and aweet perfumo Which emansteth frown thy bloom, Jake worda from angeis bright doth some To chioer 1y hiestt, To break away the cloude nt gloom, And peace linpart, Deep In thy centes (0lds I ses A tairy faca o pure as thes, ‘And tiear that sityary melndy iteh na'er ‘Wl\l 2endn To bring my woul serenity, 8T Tt whisper beace, WITHERTD, » Alast I take thee up agnin From out the vault where tiou hast latn, - Ta find that v ‘Tlmo atain Haa [ofl bte mark ; For Death has butered thy dofaln, And doue his work, No awest porfume naw flls tha air ; No silsery melodies { hear; And, thongl tbet fatry fece in thers, No words of choer, Na words but words of deep déipate Fallon my ear ] Yot, thon art but & faded fower ; In then 1 road how, every Lour, “fime snd Death, with utseen power, flatl'on thets %ay, And, in thele fight, all clae devour, Bave mitnors, Cnicaoo, . 1. B, OVERWORK, Dr. Wiks, an eminont English physlclan, bra published in the Lance! a vigorous articls npon the mooted question, * Aro the people sufferivg from oversork? " Tho writer taken a firm stand un tho negative side of this question, snd makes uso of arguments and evidenco to fortify his po- sition, whick avery one of wiie observation and rotmd thuughbt must prouoance Irrefeagable, 1t is wot, it tho groat majority of cases, overwork of brain or of body that fills onr burylug- grounds with untimely graves. 1t is irsegnlar, disorderly, poricious habita of Hving ; an ig- norant or a willful disregard of the simplest lawa of hygiene ; and, above all, an aimless, it wot n jdie oxtaiento. Tlho Dard workers of this world, those who Tabor falthfully and continnously, kuow per- fectly woll that there liee no harm in tho actlve, diligent use of their mind and thelr muacles, On the contrary, thoy continualiy prove tho iruth thay work in the’ great panncoa for sll hutan His. lloneat, legitimato work, that gives uormal and hoacty oxescisa Lo the various fanctions of the body is s uafeguard to happiness and lealth. Tlhoy sho from foreo of circumstances or from choice cheertilly and conscieutionsly enpage their wors ity purenit, bo it mental or mannal, oarn 10 regnrd witli pity the multitado of tri- lers and idlera who foolishily mies the porpetual joy of triumphing over takka of Lelpiug mun- kiid by usoful work snd b moro usclu! cxample, and of dovoloping thiomsolves, ‘I'he lutluoncs of ovetwork ngau atudonts, espoclally of tho femalo sex, has boon discussed with great persistence during tho past yonr or #o. Dr, Wilks docs not (11l 1o delivo bls opinion upon this portion of his subject with charactor- istlcboldness and docielon. **Tho sobjest of over- work," he remarks, * 18 one of tho greatest im- oriauce to study, snd has ta be dizcussed daily E‘r alt of us. DIy own opinion has slready boen oxpreered, that tho evils attonding 1t in tho com- munity aro vaatly over-ostimated; and, judging from my own oxperience, tho porsona with va- strung norves who apply to the doctor are, not the V'rimo Miniater, tho Bishops, Judges, and hard-working profossional men, but merchants and stack-brokers rotirod from busivess, Gov- erumont clorks who worle from 10 to 4, women whoso domcstle duties aud bad poryants ara driving them to the grave, young ladies whoso vinits to the village-scheol or Sunday perfona- anao on the organ are undermining tho health, and go on, In short, and_this is the object of tho remarks with which I have troublod your roadors, that in my oxperience I seo mioro ail- 1monts ariye from waut of occapation than from overwork, aud taking the varlous kiods of nerv- ous nod dyspoptic ailmonts which we ara con- stantly trenting, 1 find st least mix duo to ldlo- ness 10 une from overwork.™ A HUMID ELOPEMENT. A New Jersey paper tells tus following story of Y'aradise loat, a3 & warning to obstroperons lovera: Just west of the Paterson plank-rosd, near Hoboken, N. J., resides William Fulohl a woll-to.do florist, who has two daughtars, Oue, Ammands, sbout 20, has for n long tifao sold flowers and bouquets on Droadway, Sho was rathor protty. Bhe met Philip Cusbiug, who re- sides in Hoboken, and does business i tho Jer- oy Abattolr, and they agreed to got marriod; but old Mr. Pulchler had no idea of losing his daughter, s upon her depended tho greator por- tion of the mcomo, bier sales amounttog to twice s mooh a8 that of hor sister snd brother, who a0 gold flowers. Yinally, Amanda told hor parcnis that, unless thoy gave thoir consont, she would run away. This so enraged tho old gen- tleman thac o locked her up for two days, IFi- nally, ho got her to give hor consent to abandon por ‘profect. Thirxxr ran along very woll for a weck, when yestordsy morning Amanda stole out of the iouse at dsybreak with all tho clothes sho could carry, snd’ started down the hill toward tho Llydwu Fields. It acoms that thove she wau to be joined by Cushing, who was to havo a bost ready at tho Elysian Fiolds dock to couvey hor ncross to New York. This was doue to avoid tho recognition which might come in crossing the forry, a8 aho was woll known. MMr, Falchier, m:‘felhng up a fow seconds aftor Lia daughtor had lsft, misssd her, aua, sceing all ber clothes gono, ot ouco stsrted in pursuit, Ho learned by = Iriond that tho girl waa scen polug down the hill, Howsuccooded in trocing bor to the dook, and was within o fow foot of Amanda, whou sho eaw bim coming. Cushing, hor lover, was 1n the boat, and had just got all ber clothos safoly :u‘wfied \Bway, whon she cried out, **Hero comes athor.” s 3 Amanda, sesing that she was certaln to be cabtured, made a loap for the bost, but unfor- tuuately she missed her calculation and fell into tho water. - Thon came s scoue that was indood most smusing. Awsnds boing s short, ** chunky " little pieco, sho tloundered sbout the boat tiko & turtle, pobr Cushing lrfliug all he conld to draw her upinto the boat, butto no purposu. Ehe would got ono foob i, whon the boat would tip and ont she would go again. At last Cushing nuado u desperato effost, aud the result waa that bie. too, took = watery Liath, In tho meantimo tho father kopt calliog for help, whon a moving hulk came and helped to roscno tho untortunate couple. Amunds, to her groat mortifoation, was wot. while poor Custiug =at on his little craft, not daring to venturo ashore for fear that old Fulchler would carry out his sbreata of puttiug o hullel through him. MONKEY STORIES. Good Words is respousible fur the following s On board her Majesty's ship Euryslus there wag a largo black monkey with a long tail for whom the mastor bad a pastlcular aversion ; he was copvincod that it would sogo day yot at and injare the chropometer of which he way iu charge, nud be always kept his room faat locked, Ope day, however, the monkey crept iv, carried off the cbronometer, and ruvhied up tho rigging with 1t in his hand, tho poor manter following ‘with tho teard in bis eyes, while sl the sailorsin the ship wera set to tryand ecatch the thief Higher snd higher they climbed, but still the moukey kept above {hamn, sua when thoy were within sn fuch of him he dropped from ose part of the riggiog to anothor, with only & glancing hold on the Topes, whero nothing but a four- arwed beast with a prehsusils ts1l could follow. At Iaat ome active fellow climbad closar and closer, thero was no outlet right or left, above or below, Lis hand wea almows seizing the cros- ture’'s log, when suddenty tho boast, seeing he brought to bay, waved tho chironometer usly ovor hia head, ralsed biu arm a8 bigh s Lle, nd thon fung it s far as he conld into .' Amonkey on board pnother Quoon's ship fell overbosrd in very bad weather: the was b0 lugh shat the Cspiain refused to aljow tost ta bo lowared; but the tnlm{ of the wail« ore fur thoir pot was su great that at Jast Lo gave way. They rowed rouud aud round in vam, snd ware roturning vadly up the ship's side, when tuey saw (Lo monkey, whio Lad climbed up by tlie obain of the ruddor, mocking and grinning at them for their uscless pains aa he vat op the figure-head, Auother monkoy, ous Jodko, ou board the ~—, much potted by the sailors, was exvessivol ealons of s tholr affections whits kitten, whioh divided with bimeelf. One day the mau on the bridge AW Lim creppiug very stealthily round to whore he kitton lay asloop in the nnmng.& suddenly Lw ptretehad pub bis band and chucked her over- bofore any ono sould interfere. * Jocko," o A Amn-.a_ aaid tho nasrstor angrily, * was an abomlnabl heast, Iocon!d not boar him: honaod to get drunk and play nnderhiand tricks ; still he waa not altogethier bad. A spaniel on hoard had had Jupples, with which Jocko was extremely anz- lou- to play ; tho mother, howgvor, would have nothing to say to hita, and wonld ot allow him to enter hor den, One day, howevor, ahio hal 1stt Lor childrsa alone fur & momant, and, con- ing back, fonnd Jocko sitting naraing ol tus lmpmun together in his arme, groat, fat, Lioavy, nmooring Jumps which he could hardly Nfe.” Aftor this proof of gond intention the dog- mother used t taka hor walks sbout the ship, contontodly ieavipg ber chiidren n lin aliargn, Jocko semning to cunsider hiunpeif regalarly in- siallad A8 nurso, —-a GIVE CHILDREN CANDY, Dr. L. P. Moredith, of Cincinnati, & skillfn} and sticcosaful dontist, has iately published sn cxcellent little pamphlet on * Our Teoth and Tholr I'reservation.” Iloys andgirls who lovo ndy—~and whieh ono does not—will rise np and call tho doctor blessed on learning that be de- claren sugar 1o bio * not only not injurions tothe teeth, it that it (& really baneficial to the bealth of the child.” In support of this statemont hro cites s numberof eminent witnesscs. Henry, Duke of Ioanfort, for forty yeara ste ucarly a pound of sugar-candy, and yot died at the ago of 87 with © full wol of perfect teoth in lis bead, Cloland, in hin ' Tostitules of IHoallL," mentions a 3lr, Mallory who was extremely fond of nugsr and addicted to its om0, and who reachied tho ripi ago of 101 years, baviug had good tonth untll ho was fonr-ecore, and then sactually cut o new net! Inthe * ¥Codo of ~ ilealh and Lungevity.” by Sir John Sinclalr, K 18 afllrnied by Dr. Hlare that bi« gravdfather flved tohis a oontenarisn, snd was in good health and etrongth until the day of his death, whilo hia teath wors sound and sirong wp to the ago of RU. Thiw healthfnl condition of body amd tocth woa ascribed by Dr. Biato to tho iiberal consumption of aogar, which his grandfather ato not only ou his broad and butter, but i lis slo aud boor, and in all the sauces uxed with his meat. In addition to ihis teetimony, tbe eniixa r8co of HERTOLH. uwemxig ih sugar conutrios may Le brought forward. They eat sugar withunt #tiug, the little ones almoss living upon it duzing the sugar sonaon, sud yoi their teoth aro re- markably whito and sound. Teeth have stood the tent of bosng immorsed for & yoar in a bath of sirup without Leing in the “lesst affectod. “8o," unys tbe Doctar, ‘‘dont deny eugar and candy to too littls youngntors, aud recollect that while they ure ramming taeir sugar-costod Slnts dowu their throsts and yelling for more, aud aro plastering the legn of sour piano ant AL g the pagos of your photograpli albniny togathor, they are on the high road to tho con- rorvation of baaith, and let tuem alons. Lt don't lot thom injuro their testh by biting very hard candy ; and clean therr toeth for thom, for, atter acotous fermentation hind, takan place, Augaris just o injurious 8 osbior articles of {oud, but uo mare vo." BENGALESE DISCIPLINE. The vouth of thia country feols mach abueed because it gets an occasional taato of tun mlor, How does it relish ench troatment as Is hero narrated: Rama Rups was a-steict dieciplina- rian. Ho Lad by bim copstantly, besido his crutch, s thin but longisl twig of bamboo, which ofion regoundod, pot only on the palme of his pupils’ bande. but on tholr hoads and backs, and somelimes alko with ernol Ingenuity Lo used to striko their knuckies, their kace-joints, and thelr aokles, Youcould bardly psea by the door of the honse during sckool hours withont Loaring tho shop-g-shop, #hop-a-shop of the batnboo awiteh. Dut ho had other waye of administer- ing disciphno. Ono famous thode of juvenile punighment was called nadu-Gopal—that s, Gopal (the god Krishns) with a awcatmeat in Lis hand, “This consiatod [n makiog & boy slt on the ground with ono log in n kncoling posturo ; tho two arma wero thon strefched, sod a largo hrick was placod on oach. In this posture a boy 18 axpectod to romam still for saveral hours. Bhould either of the bricks fall from the band, down comes tho bamboo switch on the pato of tuo doltnquont. We eshali montion only ono othor clause tn Rana Rupn'a ponal codo. Tho juvonile offendor waa handeuffod and his foot wore tiod by atriogs to tho tronk of tho jack- tree of which we havo spoken. While tho hoy thus stood handcufled and chainod, tho leaves of a wtinging-plant called bichuti (Tragia intol- ticrata) were applied to differont parwy of his body. “Whoever has been stung by n wasporn horiot can havo soma idea of tho sonsation pro duced by tho application of bichwi 1o the skin. The agony is intendo. Porfectly Lelpless, un- ablo to run away, unable even to stroko with hiu band the part siung, tho boy can do nothing but slirick. In justico to tho lame schoolmaster of Canchanpar, I shonld hore remark that the aboro diaciplinary procoss was ot the product of his own fortile braln ; it i o time-honored fo- stitution, which Loa bocn handed down from goneration to gonoration of Bevgall villago schoolinastors, . . _ THE TWO PROPHETS. Lndy Duff Gordon, inone of her last letters, tells tho following cbaracteristic storles: Iers is a pretty story for you from the Haduth ex Nebbee (sayiugs of the Prophet) + * Two proph- ete wera sitting togother, aud dlscoursing of prayer and tho difiiculty of fixing the attention eutiroly ou the act. Omo eald to tho other, *Not oven for the duration of two rexans (pray- ors onding with tha prosiration and allak aklar) cun o man fix hia mind ou God slone,’ The otlier Bais 'N-{: bat I can doit.” *8ay then two rekaka,’ ropliod the oldor of the two; * L will give theo my cloak.” Now, ha wore two cloaks— 5 new rod ono and so old, sbabby blus ous. The yuungommphn& roae, raised Lis hauds to bis Lead, said allah akbar, sud beot to tho sround for hin fitat rekah ; as ho rose again Lo hought, * Will bo givo me the red uloak or tve Dlue, T wondor 2™ It is vory mtupid of mo not to writo down all the pretiy stories I hear. Souie dsy I must bring over Omar with ma to Eu- glaud, aud ho will toll you stortos like Schiobicra- xado horself. A{olly abinu alten told mo the othor night how, in lus yvillage, no man over cats meat, except ou Dairam day; bul one might & woman biad & piece of meat glven hor by u trav- clor; sho put it ju the oveu, and wont ont. Dur- ing ber absence her husband came i and muy'i- el il, and, 84 i waa just tho timo of Lhe eshe (frst pn\{a. ono_hour aftor sunsct), ho jan up to the bill oulside the village, and begsn to cheut forth the Tekbeer with sl bis migot,— aliah akbar, allahu akbar, &e., till tho peoplo ran to e8e what waas the matter, * Why, to-dsy is Bairam,” #sys ho. *‘ Whore is thy wilness, O wau?” *Tho meat in the ovou.” WOULD CAVE, ‘Threo or four days ago, anys the Vickaburg Jlerald, within two or throo miles of this city, & ‘Washington stroet merchant, who bad buaincss in the country, came to a small croek boaide which & native was washing his hirt. ‘The man wog sousing the garment up and down aund around, and as he “soused” ho whistled a soerry tune, 3 “Do you have Lo wesh your own abirta? " fu- quirod the mershant, as ha halted. “Not allus, but old Bet bas got ono o' her fits u fost now," was tho roady reply. *Then you don't kgeeo vory well 2™ #Purty wall as %mnul thiug, Bet's kind o’ mulish, and I'm kiod o' wuiish, and when we git our backs l:l’! wo alaw off to uoa who'll oave firui.” :- f ahnvt_fl think you'd want wowe soap.” . o, Why don't you get it then ?" 'Tlist would s camng to Bot, stranger, She's squatted on tho only bit of bar soap ‘tweeu Lers and Vicksburg, and'she's jost aching to havo me ahido up aud Ak her for it." ++And you won't " “Brasgen" replied the pative ae ho siraixhi- ened up, **don’t I 1ook like & fellor who'd wuar ouv shirt three months afore 1'd ¢ave io and hol- ler for sosp 7™ The merchaut sided with bim, and, as be drove 1 woused $ue ehist up and down sud 4 I'm gwine up the tiyer— uugmnhn or," . PRESENCE OF MIND ON THE STAGE, The London Echo givea dhe following snec- doto from & forelgn contemporary : Goburt, the Frenct actor, whoso spocialty was the imper- sopation of Napoleon I., waa troublod with an infirmity of wewory, (8 consequenco of which all lottern haoded to bim to be resd oo the stege bsd really to contain the words bo was ko do- livor. In some wilitary plece or othier the Em. petor had to seceive a Istéer from his Adjutsnt aud read it aloud to bis assembled ofiicers.” A certain Gautior, (b wag of the theatre, aoted tho Adjatant, and on the oventng, instead of civbig obert tho writton lotter, ho banded i & Llank sheot of paper. The actor took it. and porosiviug the triock that bad liw, returned the missive to Gautler, saying, with pocfect gravity 1 ** Read it yourselt, Genersl.” Gautier, who did not kuow & word of tho past and was t00 much taken absok to e: temponize, could uot extricate himself from the position bofore the publio had discovered hus discowtiture. Gober's readiness was, indeed, emarkable as thad of & ey celebrated AluIost B T actor, whodo forte way the part of ** Rlohard | ty-thirdet, TIL" At the approach of ann of his best points o hostile clique induced the rupers to sonuat the tragedian with, My Locd, we've taken finel. ingham and cut bia head oft." *"Tin well," rp. plied fin: * had it niot been so, 1 shonli have #ald, Ot with his head : po mneh for Rucking. ham 1" thus gotting fo hin great effect after all, OLD JOKES IM PUNCH. Zondon Rociely sayn : ** Lattorly instances of ropetition aud nccidents of unintentional pla- gisrism have been frequont in Junch, Mr. Tom ‘Tsylor, the presane editor, cannot be axpncted to remember alt the Joo Millers snd Punchismy in the language, Tho late Mark Lemon hada kind of editorial instinct for su_old joks. Iis could identify the epurionn articls a5 oamily as At export detects counterfoit monoy. Ar. Mark Lemon's eonl wag in J’unch, and he had a keen memory for asery ling that had appesrod in s columns, e edited a baok of humorous anec- dotes, bt oven ho overlooked numerons don- blew, and loft not a few orrars for the dotection of the critica. Mr. Tom Taglor, with a losd of official work on his rloulders, and a drama cone tioually on tho stocks, is naturaily not a bad rub- Ject for the oparations of outeldo piratical con- tributors ; whife tho mont expert of oditors conld not nowadags lopato aleer & hintngrous and satirical journal clear of thn ubiquilous Miller and the elover witticiam that turnm up af- ler vears of 1epase, appropriata to the now timen —‘&rmcu sro, after alf, Lut repotitions of tho otd.” FURRY FASHIONS, # FPashionables have hat o narrow eecapn from a ridiculous style of attire. Al the Year Iound says: Ansllompt was muade last noason Ly an cntorprising man-millinor in Jlegant wtroct o introdnee Inopard-gkin Into fewnle attre. For- liage it i pity o did not sncceed, for, had leopard-skin Locome fusbionably, the aninals wotld bave Leen obliged o cliango thisir upots pretty quickly, on pais of eikrmiuation. Bpio of thelr teetis anid claws. lcopard and panthor, choctal and oerlet would suon have gone the way of scals and other juofensive creatures nu- Incky envugh to attract the feminine cye, I'es. tiforous Junglea and rocky pullals would hiavoe oxtended their arms in vain {0 protect thume doomed by Fashion's flecting faucy. For the wrm of fashion i long, and tho whim of a Vari- sian ballo propoin the Karage amsegal in tho Aun- barnod Jands under the equator. ® Leuparde an- molished. it would have beon necepenry to fall back ou tho tiger. snd & good riddaucs that hand- rome geutloman would have Leon, Unfortunate- I5, fashion lisa not yet uot in the direction of tho more Aanzerots and destrnctive of heasts, ex- cept in the horrid eustom of weaing tiger's claws as a bracolet or a brouch. i Iinns Curistizn Andersen, °* The Copeuntisgon currespondent of the Pal Mall Gazlle, writing on the lst inst. rays: W1 sppoars from ihe will of the lsto Tans Chrirtian Aodorsep that the total amount of tis property does not amouut 10 £4,00 sterliog. ‘The tailk of his property 18 left tos M. Colln, ralation of his tiret benefactor, to whom Ander- #on owod his succoss. and by whoss sido ho now lies in the family vanit. Thoro are some legacies 10 tho town of Odenso, whoro the poot was born, and his proof-sditivn of Clurles Dickens® worke, with a dedication frow tho author. are left o the Royrl Library, as well as some other raro maoueeripte, Flistrinketa and tha amall eouvenira which bo lms xeoeived during bis lony life have Leen disteibuted bis maoy por- eoval friends. Au oditton of all fho lotters which Andersen hLad received from Royal por- sons, atthors, and othor colshrated poraons will shorély be pablished. according to the direc- tiona vontsined in bis wHl." - __ADIUSEMENTS. _ ADELPHI THEATRE. Grand Matinee st 3, and Eventng Terformeos st 8, NO INJUNOTEON T sy Tho manageeant, tako pleseuro in stating that tbo contormplaied Migation to duiermmine fin qaestiou of e copyright of the *Toro Orphann.” Lan na foer- fered with the perforamuce of this thrlling romautic drans, Tho Colebrated = aslen M'EKEE RANKIN COMBINATION, Ta Jabm Oxenford's Grand omentic Drams, Tho TWO ORPHANS. The mont remarkablo sud cnduring success ever known to tho stage. Fach Tableau Awakens Tumultuous Enthuriasm, The Production Pronounced the Acroa of Brenle and Histrionle Ezeelience, and immmessarsbly supe ior 10 any provious precantathm of Uit Chsrming rams, LXTIA NOTICE.—festa for the Two Orphans msy o meured at J. Dauer’s Muric Slore, Palmer House, without extrs charge, Two Orphian Matinee Sstunday. NEW OHICAGO THEATRE, Clark-st., near Mandolph, pppordte Shcrsn House, Every Night and Saturday Matlirce, GRAND PRODGCTIOX OF TIHE PAMOUS BEN- SATION OF PARIS AND LONDON, Arrsnged in B acty by John Oxenford, and acled in London over 350 nightn, . TWO0.0RPHANS, i VITHE MAGNIFICER? PICTORIAL EFFECTS, A Grest Cant of Cbaraobors, New and Gor- geous Costumos and Appointments, New Beonio Views of O1d Paria by John Hillyard, J. H. Bogers, and W. Langridgo. Heata cai bu socued oire woek In advanoe, "NORTH SIDE TURNER HALL First Grand Concert {0f thie sosacu) gieen by the CHIGAGO LIEDERKRANZ, Sunday Evening, Kept. 26, At Nurth Stdo Turnee Hall, Tho Liederkrauz will bie aasistod by prominent solo- {ste, and Dalstla's Grund Orclicatra, Admission, Gentlewen, 313 1adics, 30e. HOOLEY'S THEATRE, THIR AFTERNGON, AT 2 P. M., GR.AND AT IN . TO-NIGHT, BENLFIT OF BILLY EMBRSON. THE FAMOUS OALIFORNIA MINSTRELS Iun Great Bill of Bibjopisn tkeichies, auil the Great oy of TEHE TWO OFF-UNS, IN BLACK, MoVIOKER'S THEATRE. REMEMBER 'THE MATINEE! THIS AFTERNOON &t 9 o'clock, MeVICKIER as GINX, In the Great Buccess, RUNNING A CORNER! Revelved with Coutinnous Laughter, This evniug, and every_ovening until further no- tire, RUN. CURNER, 11 B IIJD’UOAT’IONAL.»_M‘”MM) ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN Family and Day Sehool, MISS M, LOUISE PUTNAM Wl pren the lenth gest wf ut echonl, st Hor resi. denzty, No. G Marlborougheat., Host Stancaclitinntie, e b, 1575, Tietern by permission to her patrm. RishtRev, Ben- famin 1L Paddock, D, 1, lisliop of St hisotts ; . ittt o ! e 3 Tamigton, 10 1. ishop of lter. A, I' Peatiody, D. peieulsra may be cbtainil by atdsesiug Mies Pote n. LAW SCEOOIL, HOARVARD UNIVERSITY. The academic yenr IN555 will bgin on Tavreday, Bopi, 20, An examination for adminnnn to sdvaured ing will bo hinkik b Thursday, Sapt, o Oct. 1. beloning at 9 a. . on Thug applicant will 18 examined stany ather tuu carte, New York; inivisity, o s ¥ day. No AL the beginning of the academic yesr 187579, and sfturs wards, all spyticants for sdmipston an candhilstes for x degree, who biave not receiyed & callege sincation, will Ve required to pase a prellminery examination, For furthier Iuformation And for » ciecular mviug foll par. Uisnlars address JOIX 18, ARSOLD, tibrarian, sT. JOEIN’S SCHOOL. Boarding and_Day Rchooi for Yonng ladles and Chtidren, ey, THEODOKE IRVING, L1.D,, Kertor, 41 Wedt ‘Thirtysecond-st., New York Irviug's #pe al clams for the mtudyof the Lughah Tananicn ntid Laterature, o filustrating oad sliustested by I with readings feom the Lest anthors, il L 111e clasa for the bistor:ea] and criticul Mnuy of the Fige Arts will Lewin at the same time., “Tha Tl Ferm beging on Wednesday, Repl. 2, 1u75 Fo~ Cleculars and witormation apply o8 sho Chitapo Laiies Sy, 16 & 17 Stellant Thirtoenth yesr apana fent, 1 Auperior advant. ogen in exery ds prrinyent, AL, Fg 1. e e i ish, Enzopean atihar courae, for } branclies, o mudy of Art alone, ‘Ttato ilie [ the Besdiag amil Klocution Clasaes of. LML BOUTH, who will stw Corm s Pric adiCe o comnretnd with tie toatitic . Tacation choire s 15 ample, aned all tho diry yupil au- ramny LTt roar fonen, uss., umily School for Girle, A qukt €1 it Do, sGUGIIRL ATEURe b AT T Eeqwsal. © 10k 0 cepacialiy recoraminded 1y the fikea oy lodles who have Kiadusred frma otkicr SChoI: Tor it very subarior MUSICAL ADVANTAGES And for the tacilitiag {t aurds o aeailive Hicmvoloos of 1iin Coacuziay Lactn e, 4.1t Untloriet, aad Muowirm of aenis: hoston. Rell 1. ahso, cireula faraibed o5 s0 e Brtaris o oA il bo £ Wiid ok, Sowion, Waer. ] WOMAN'S HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE, Of Chitesgo. Tho Btk Aunmal Caurms of Iaturen commences ou Tuvaday, Orl. 5, 1978, and witl conttame: twenty.ona waeks, This (netitution offers to ladies dexiriog » thorotgh medical cducation fretelase fo- cilities for Ha accompiishinent, Disancting iratensl abundant; bosgital aud clinioal sdvautages uunur- jeared. For catalogne er furblier Inforniativn adrcas the fecretary, W, GUDFIEY DYAS, M. D.. I', L. H., Proatdent of ¥aculty, 7. DAVIS FITCH, 3, D Hecrstary, 296 West Monrooad. ALLEN'S “ACADEMY, . Nos, 141 autt 146 Tweavy-pecond-she neas Mietripmn-sv, Buye and yawng men most caretedy OCEAN NAVIGATIO ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE, “The Ganaral Traneatlantio Company's Mal batmoon Rew Yark aud Harre. 5 iis splendia sotesis oy 114" tavorits ronle for the Continent (being mors somth l’ ||III::IIY ather), will eall from Pler No., bu, Nortty Ris [l Wi g, PRI F PASNAGR IN GOLO (iacl Yt eabiin, $110 atd $120, Roer Ao 18 recmmb amcond eabin, i taird, g4, ,llmrflutlflulll“’lfld Taina.. Sinarags $im, withanberior ACora A e Cluding nll nacowating witout Aitea Spbpes Sioatory BTk (I1n S ot AT SIoSEAE bty IR HMAC a7, MY, AMERICAN LINE. REDUCED RATES T0 AND FROSM LI*ERPOOL, QULENSTOWN, Aud ail portain Grost Britain snd the Continent, J. H. MILNE, Wetara Agont, 133 LaSallo-st.,_cornse Madison. Nutional Line of Steamships, NEW YOI T QUERNSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL, i Butardar, Oct. 2, at 1. m. Fi tirdag, Oot. 9, atlp, a1 3 riar Oct- 18, st 7a m. witay, (et 93, st 1 p. m, T, Thuraday, Oct. 7. . Retnm tiok. , A0 enrrepey. i i R0, inast cornee Qlar a: N v Sharmsu Haure), '}L‘C:;".“‘m' ¥ M pteriv nen NCHOR LINE. Every Satnrday tn Glasgow, e L.:v.?:,x,éy’:" ("m,t:‘, 3 by eerign, "B, [ncldditi prozisic MANDEKRON BEOTHE A N eorner LaXalia aud Madieos Chicaen. MAIL, Great Western Steamship Ling, Frora Now Yurk to Iiriets] (Fagland) direct. ARPAGHY, Syminge, Satur ‘ay, Yapt, 4, Cabin Pareaee, $70 nts a3 Ezoursion tickets, $i. & Gowy lake Nhouro & KO. MubONA __ItAILROAD TIME TARLE, ARRNAL AND DEPARTURE OF ‘tRAINS eapted, * Suutls) exeepiod. $ Mond, Hve Bunday at£.00 v s & iiail, TSR0t Stroravo, 4%, Freiche Dapoi Awwnt. g e * Ae “a—firpat cormersf iWells and Ki SoDebat oornoval Caoal and Ringle-sie; NT:‘IAI.I RAILROP), 0ot o/ Tomt, MICHIA sot g EE e H d, Yale, Urdvarshy, Luis Lo acvar, Suley or g Also agiundhd dogarivsmt for Bl boys: il 1na \r._» LER, L, Dll'rn:dml. THE CUTHBERY CONSER¥ATORY 0P MUSIC, . Loats, Mo., will opcn Bejik 13, I _oorneddion wit: M, Engenta Cuthterth Sernnary for Yonng Ladies. e PE Rk opan aynema, cisculem, consining sl {nfor mation, AUTAUR J. OCRESWOLD, Direetor, Sixtvouth and Piue-ste., BI, Louin, 3o, » mmmmmm ING AND DAY SOBOOL .- of Germsn un RS. L. 3. COTTER, lath Micd Asalatant of Wasl:ington Schoot, Chitcagn, Prinaipal. cular, - PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, Chastor, Ps.—(For Boarders only.) Man oo ope: geidar, ot & Logition elomtad | ipe and healthtul I Ill“lb‘ butldings handsoma snd commpdios. © Duarse of Hiadies cascauis. Thoromen Instraction fa Civil aad Mochaaical ‘Rogineeriog, 0o Clislcs, and Bugilvh.” Careini oversiehi of tha movals and manne adets, For Clreulars apoly to T. A. COSUROV] .~1. 7atron of the A Chark-st., Caicago, or YHEQ. HYATT, ¥ lent. oo A0 ATONE 15, L0, oss: At e aad 42, and corner Mich- Kanass Oity s0d Denver ¥om Hv Lonle and Sprimatleld, Kx £ Lo, Hpringdald & Tesas. ¥ Reoxux ‘.li‘urlu\m i, o Keokwk & Burhingion. {uieazos Paducah iialirosa oreaar Tac ngtoa Ex. Ereient Acoommadaon i-LAKE SHCRT & MICHIGAN SOUTHE AN, a, HO20p.pa.] 18:308 . + The Schial of Voced At in Pruladelphia, & For the instrootion of Tesclwrs and Ariists, will re- open Mondsy, apt. 27, Principal, Madame EMMA SEILEL, asitior of “The Vuioe in Binging.” and “ Tho Volos in Bpeaking. Por circulws, &c., ayply to Ao- tuary, 69 Clntou-st., Philadelrhia, Pa. 1‘ ADAME 0, DA BILVA x4 ARD MRS, ALEX. IRADFORD'S {formerdy Wrs, Opden Loffmum's) English, French, atul Gerinon Voardiny snd Day Bchool ot Young La- dhw sad Uotrua, wal 0, irty-cighth-st, Scw York, Koopens Pilvatlon ey be Sade by leticr c& pemonally, aAsbove: MRS V. 6. BRYAW'S BOABDING-BCHDOL * Por Youny Ladics, Batavia, N Y. Foe rofarcnces, o- qutre of Btalo’s Altarny Cluarsios TL leed. Nofice To Plavito Nl Wew sud Al Users of » Planirg and Moning-Machines. You are earnostsy myvileat o be at ut & conven- o of wers of plaaiug and muiding-machines, o bu olden st ihe luliner llouss, Chieago, Sept. b, 3G, 0t 3 0otk e, o e By of e 33 maoclation to resal i demands s atent VARG lne Company for- or thao use of the Woodtnuy yiedig pncm':za.:f’nu de- mand o roysky Ledng 30 per yoar for tho whole berm of the patonk, * The oapuncs of cuntesing this patant in the vourts will bo so grcat 1hat o single (ndividuat ur fictu can wasanably eXjoct 40 defund 1) suwomatully agamst tile powerful and wi nnting 6 i Goce o captial of $4,000,000, Buits bua already becn cammence tn Chisagoand Boston, which, if deciiled aqainst the users, will leave them cntirely at the mervy of the Woadbury Compeay, The nocm- eity of peumpt aad unitod aciion ta tharefare sppar- ol 1thiof thm greatesl Juportance that svory user of plauing snd moiding-nwschines bo presont of ep- reswied, Per ardar of Comupittes, Iespucttully, B ., Clalrman, Cricaao, Hept, 2, IATS. P AT | e e e REOPENING OF THE ASTOR HOUSE, ~ NEW YOKK CITY, BY ALLRN & DAM, The Aswr Jouss, Laviog boon entiruly renovated with modern improvements aad uewly furuisied, is now ojued 48 o fiiat-closs botyl,on the Europess plan, The bustuess pullic wilf Gnd it pus f the 1most rom: fortalie aud conveolent in tho city, the rovma being unusually iarge, g, end airy. e of Gtis o, elcgunt psaacnyer eluyators will run all day snd all iyt tho beat of aorvanta will ba e loyed and no s will ba_spazed for the _comfart of fia patrupy, Maln eutrance un Vosey-st. licotns §1to £l 8 day, Tha Nriunda Lias beon ologasdly Attdad @ restan. rant, and will furnist all the delleactes of tho season, Tho inest oysters fu the country o specially, Tho har will be sapplicd with the_cl:atveet winow, Mijiors, ales, 2 prosa,, 17 Weat | Milwookes N, Ap- | Cb pos ouse b A (R vl RUTSY T ot wliby Compaay, morv- [ ain g, 1Dails, nioe; Sy dad Moy e 04 Banday.™{Dally, sxceph CHICAGD, MILWAUK| . PA LS, i ot iom 131y corser Madiey © Souih Clarhestey opport Gokse, andal Depeis i BL Pau), Oulricon” o0 & fown. Ao Sioanas Bois Miiwsokes, 3 D10l Mranch Eieess.... ILLINOT CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot, foot oF Lake'A. v fook of Pearipisers R 7 T A gl i Looms, " i i fost Emeen Horl Caitod New Oclewns B Sibe.m Cairok Now Otleras Kx... k 8:400. 10, porogield sod towris B $h0a m. Sheagac gy Kiorme | 88 b ] Feoria s RSt g 800 m! Dubuaso & Bioox 0y e, s DR iy g Cuy PR m e B8 . CHICAG), BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD, epots, ok o Liake-st e amd Sicirenid.s B et ot Kstienihats ickad ‘P ess, B8 Seak ot and ot dessia drrive, “lrml.«—-.-« Ortawa i Eireator Fis Bureats Naw Downra(or3 4o ummol ; DiuieraGrms Aocammaiaisels 618, o *kix Bundays, YKx. Haturdsy. $hiz. Monday KANKAKEE LINE. Prom Coniral Depot, ., PO Rt G e S e Lt Lizee, | drrive, Indsnanolls, ealsvilia & Caola ol Uky Kicoes o iousysoon,. [913:00 B0GD[S 3:30p. 12, Indjanapolia, | | & '3“4"!?‘"’7 a:!»nnlhlf)lnflu 5 0* 7158, m. CINCINNATI AIR LINE AND KOKO! P Diisburn, Claciunedl 8 33, Louis Ufi'fi'fif& oo Rty R o e ety (7ot s, DLl aneh, LN e, ALLEN & DAM, P'roprictors, (,:OU\'EHNI};JR K. LANSING, Mavager. sl ar Leass. Arrica. N, B—Mr, Dam will contiuus uis proprictoralip of | pdianapoliy.T. ——— Y Union Hauare. T0icl, Naw Torb—on of (ho boute | natt by Koy utar Lo & OUClB et 600 Knowu hotels up-tovn. mdlaaapils Lol & A e | ath (A1}, e B08p. ;.| 7:00a. m. _ FINANCIAL. GO0L, W0OD'S MUSEUM Two ertertainments Dally, Every Erening and Wednasday and Hatorday Malfneos, CASTE and the IRISH LION! Monday, Tussdsy, Thuriday, and Friday Matipoes, BAST L'YINNE! All produced sfter careful prejaration, TOPULAK PRICES—2 conts adiaita 0 Musenm snd Lacture-ltwom, _Children, 18 ceuts. ACADEMY OF MUSIO. ONE WEEK ONLY, JACIKK AND GILL PANTOMIME And the Girens LEONA DARE. Blatiness Wedneaday and Baturday, Populsr Prices—15, 50 aud 25 cents, THE DANon{g ACADEMIES M A E T X IN E. BOUTH RIDE, WEST 8IDE, 1010 Indfans.av. 1 No. 85 Adu-st. ORTEL ST, No, 274 (licago-ay., coroer of Dearboru-st, Wil Open Friday, Sept, 24, 4 Boaon's Kubsoription 1o ONE Acadensy sdmils to ALL, FUBMEL B ASON SCHOLAKS, . BOURNIQUE'S DANCING ACADEMY, 124 aud 130 Twenty-fourth-at,, necr Iudisus-av, Will Open ulunluy.()c__'_!. MR. SULLIVAN'S DANCING ACADIMY, d-st,, Toopens Friddy evening, Oct, 1, e ity Oon 3. ealtsuee, 06 Tweat Stk Priviloges-—Fal Season, 1875, 23 Lo ted, will probably pey du: £23 L0 §1,00) lnyes! ill g ly bay flu{’m? qantus 00 0 ay Kx from 80 (o / ,1}ax la neat thisty days, from 100 10 700 per cont o {ng the sawe tie I year, iriviloges pal 1,000 per cent profit, sut the year before from $1,000 10 $3,800 wax 1nade on_§100 luvested, Our weekly ra- port, sen| froc, fives full partioulury’ sud prices of all s10cks dualt i Al the Now York Stook Exohange, ALEX, FRUTHINGIHAM & ©O. Baukess aud Urokers, 13 Wall-st, w York, ~ UNDERTAKERS' GOODS. “T" PATENT METALLIO BURIAL CASES AND CASKIVTS, Of Cast and Shevt Metal. Nemarkatlo in their hre- servativeand Protective Qualltivs, CRANER, BREED & CO., OY) $5.00 Egéki;ge; FRACTIONAL GURRENCY IN LXCHANGE FOR Bils of Naflggal Cameey, TRIBUNE OFFICE ( PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST, LOUIS RAILROAD, Prom depot corner Clinton and. Carroll.sis., Wead Side. Ivehat wiice, 1l Nunduljheat, and ot depot, , Pittsburg & New York| o, ™ turabas, Pitts Night Eiyreas :'IIIY PITISBURC, T, WATNE& C! Day Rapress. ;uuotv aciie Fast L "¢ ¥ynday evcopted. § Dally, 1 Kzoupt Mandage. § Bas capt Baturdsye and Baudaye, Pabi lre D S RE B ONID SACLAGAD PN ATV el SR ] 7o v nd vornor af Wasklsgton, “Zaw. | Areive, Aail, Snndaye Esoaptod. ;;g';: T 2% CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD, Depoly cornerof Van tarenwnd Sharmanate, ek epol v o il Shurmanais, - Nekelefica drrive, ’ Lam, | maba. Losvenwtu Atchison s TN Eedun DIsSSOLUTION. copartuersklp herelofure exlating Vetwaon Chiales Kluinlock sl August Balureel, both of the City of Obicage, 1L, bullders aud contraclors under the g panie st riyle of ¢ Kiambeoy & Bobreal, was 0d tho 30tk day of Beptembur, A, D, 1415, dlaolved by matual c::;u:nl:.:nd b umud Chniies fl',': back Aud 5 st Scbireal whll ewch ovniinus Ll jale of 4 " QUGUST wounust, The