Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1875, Page 8

bel THE CITY. GENERAL NSWS, The cate cf the Lakeside Entertainments couree-tickets will continue until every scat is sold, Over one-third the house wag eold the gecsyee f the Woleh Presby- esemibly of the eran Gent ot the Dalted Btates, jn possion at Scranton, Pa., has determined to hold its next meotlog in Beptembor, 1877, at Chicago. ‘The Young Men's Christian Arsociation), com mencing to-day, will bold their noonday firayer- meeting in Farwell Hall, contiouing one hour, John Y, Farwoll, President of the Associ atron, will conduct the meeting to-tay, and P. P.. Bliss will have obarge of the singing. The OC. W.C.T. U. hold a datly Prayer-ineet- Ing tn Jowor Farwell ball at 3 p, mi AN ary in- witod. The leadera thia wook ara: Monday, Airs Dico; Tusrdas, Mire, Willis A. Barnes + Wedn es- day, Bira. 3f. B, Holyoke; Thnraday, 1, L. Musr- tin; Friday, W. J. Kermott; Baturday, Mis Luets Kimball. ‘The arrangements for the twenty mioutes’ dsily noon Bervico at Bt, Peter's Chapel, No. 143 Btate atreot, during this wook, are as follows ; Monday, tho Rov, Dr, Warren; Tacaday and Friday, the Rov. George O, Street ; Wodnosday, the Rey, Luther Pardee; Thuraday. the Rey, H. O, Kinnoy ; Saturday, the Rev, Arthur Ritchie. Fred Nowhouso, who resides on Wentworth avenua, between Archer avenue and Trenty- second streot, attended the fair at Burlington Holl Baturday evening, and whilo thero ho caught Timotby Hickey's hand in his pocket with 235. juat about in the act of disappearing. Tim othy is an old offender, but this is tho fret tume he was ovor caught in tho act. Ths membors of the Second Regimont met at tholr armory, on tho cornor of Olinton and Jack~ ton strazts, yesterday afternoon, and comploted all minat srrangements for tho dedication of their armory, to taka place on tho 1th inst. Company 3% mot directly aftor tho regimontal meoting ancl effected a permancot civie organ- ‘zation, by thy election of tho following officers : President, Howry F, Donovan; Socretary, J. E. Boarko; ‘Treastiror, Jobo Laoigan, The Cow- ny have decided to rivo a grand hop at Klaro’s frail on the 8th inst. pout fifty laborers gathered on the corner of aeivtod street and Bino Jsisnd avonuc Saturday svening, hoping to get work in caso there should do an attompt on tho part of tho Wost Sido 3troet-Car Company ¢o Jay a track on Ialatod, youth of Tfatrison, Their appearance at that oint tended to convince the neighboring reai- fonts that a roal attempt would be made to lay iho track, and some excitement wan causcl thoreby. As, howovor, the houts pasued away aithout bringing avy further indications, their slarm subsided. After waiting around until iftor midnight, tho disappointed workmen dis- persed, Fronk Johneon, a German 25 yonrs of ago, ho styles hiaiself the champion pedestrian, or- rived in this city Saturday evoning at 13 minutes of 6 o'clock, concluding o 451-mile walk along the rnilrosd-track from Erie, Ponn., in sight dave anda half. Ho arrived tn tiret-clasa condi- viov, just thirteen minutes abead of timo, and 8 now stopping at tho Garden City Hotel, on 3berman stiect, opposite tho depot. In tho soureo of # wook or so ho intends to perfect ar- tangemonte fora walk in this city of 1,200 milca iu 1,200 conseautive hours. [io wants to soo O'Leary, and make a match with him, if agroca- ble. For bis last walk ho recoivea $1,000, out of pbot botween partic in Erie of $5,000 a aide. Michaol Mogyskio snd monte Schumacher, residing on what ia known aa Bohomian alloy, pogaged in aquarrel at about 10 o'clock Inst svoning about a girl with aname which could not be ascertained. Alogyskio onded the quarrel by wabbing Schumacher five times with a jack- {nife, twice in the head, twico in the back, and pnos in the sbonider-blade, ‘Tho wounded man waa convoyod to his reaidonce, No. 14 Burlington ‘treet, and was attended by Dr. Goll, who pronounces the wounds not dangerous. He isa German, and ia about 22 years of age. Moxyskle 8 Bohemian sbout 17 years of age. After tho affray be took Jog-bail acrogs soveral intervon- Ing fencos, and made good his oscapo. Horgt. O'Donnell and anothor oflicor immediately start~ ed off in pursuit, but ap to a late hour had found no tracey of tho agsailant. - {TRE COMMUNISTS. ‘The Communists held s secrot meeting yenter- day afternoon st No. 520 Milwaukee avenue, principally forthe purpose of taking some ac- tion in regard to the coming election. Tho mosting was but alimly attonded, only about two dozen persoua being: prosent, and among thom sons of the whining lights, From all that could bo learnod no decisive uction was taken, but the opinion scomed to provail that it woulda bo in- Jadiciong to mako soparato nominations at this election, se the worlinguion wore not yot fully educated tn the principles of Communism, and therefore would be apt to be led astray by the wily politicians. it 18, bowover, tho intention to tal’ mass-meeting of workingmen and snjoin wpon them the neceraity of taking part in tha eloction and try to {defeat thoir arch enomy, A. , Hesing, ABTIONOMICAL. A correspondent sxka, What bright star is that southeast from Orion?” Wo answer, Siriua ia probably tho one reforrod to. It ia the bright- eat star in the beavons, and is very nearly on o line passing through the three stara which form the Belt of Orion, Another correspondant aske ua to atate tha no- sitions of the principal planets. Moreury is 21 degrees east from the ann, sotting after bim in the evening. Venua in wig de- groes east fram the sun, having just passod fer superior conjunction, Mars 18 about 100 degrees east from the aun, belng on the moridian at half-past 6 o'clock in the ovening. We {a now passing out of thle constellation Sagittonus towards Capricorn. Juptor in 2 degrees oast from the wun; bo will be in con- juuction with Mercury to-night. Saturn ta 1921¢ degrees const from tho suo, southing at twenty miuutes before 0 o'clock to-night. Ho is noar the two principal atars in tho tail of Capricorn. Uranus is 464g degrees wost from tho sun, and 0 degroos west from the principal atar in tho con- stollation Leo, The right asconeion of Neptune is 2 hours 3 minutes; his declivation 10 degreos 83 minutes north. A MYSTERY SOLVED, Thomas O'Brien hes long been s standing Woasfor sround tho Adolpni, the management of which have often tned to salvo the mystory of bis presence every night. Ho was chielly T0- msrkable for the incoherent applauso which he gave yont to at tho close of tho mout trivial plecos of businews in the play. to it was who used to giye tho fow spasmodic claps when Pierre brushed the snow off the etool for blind ‘Louise, or when he covored ber with his coat to Koop hor warm, or strotchod, that dilapidated bed- quilt up to her neck until her toes peeked ont at tho foot of the pallet; ho it was, who pavo bursta of applause sud laughter when La. Frochard took Dutch courage out of hor bottle, or when the tried to cxcapo at tho close of tho Of courses everybody knew that bo had no appreciation of dramatic climax, and thoy reasoued that this youpg man was as domi: for some tatlor-shop, who morely wautud to ad vertivo a good suit of clothed. Lust night ho wes thore again, but ho will not be thoro once mora for some time, and that fimo is at tho dia. position of Justico Summeriiold. Jobu Fabn- drick, of Hyde J’ark, caught O’Brion's flugors clutching his watch, and the mystery of tho Adelphi *‘stiff’ is solved by tho inmate of a coll 4 tho Armory, JUDGE MCALLISTER. The Legal News eays: ‘We see it stated in some of the daily press of the city, tbat the friends of Judge McAllister are_ urging him asa candidate for Judge Gary's place, This is» roistake, ‘The Judge's friends ara urglngiile claims to be elected Circult Judge in place of Judge Tree, re- signed, Wo taderstaud Judge McAlister would bo wrlluug to necept this pouiion should 46. be ‘tendured bin by tho people, An Judge of the Recorder's Court Le distingulahed bismsvlf, and was tue terror of evil-doore, ‘Tho criminul portion of the community fearad bia judielal power av iuch that they threatened his life. Judge Meallistor at the Bar orounthe euch haw elwayy bueu recognized by bis profesional brethron a¢ & mau of great ability sod wer. Ils opinions on the Kupruue Hench lave n able aud alwayy vigorous, While the profeavion at large would auffer n Jose in bie retirement from tho Supreme Court, the Dar of thia city would be greatly Denefted mn securing the sorviecs of wuch an sblo and expertouced judicial oficer upou the bench of the Ulr- euit Court, se | HEBREW RELIEF ASSOCIATION, ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION, Tho sixteenth annual moeting of the United Hebrew Roliof Association was held yestorday at 3p.m.in Btandard Hall, coruor of Michigan avouue and Thirteonth atroot- Tho Association wea representod by the delegates from the various congregations and orders which support the Ausooiation, There was a fair attondan with President Nathan Fisondrath in the chair. He opened the meoting with en addreus of con- elderable length in German, {in which he reforred to the work scoomplisbed during the past year end tothe general good of the Association. The minutes of the Isat meeting were read by Secretary Adler and fully accepted. He isa, road the report of the Executive Doard, which ta saeliona mecting, there hae been collected and the last » there hae been iecrd'at the ‘ilepoval of thts Doard to be distributed For chanteble pur pores the stim of $11,000 "The rowrces of there receipts have been as follows From Collection Committee of Binal ecngrega- *: Cadac ton. From Collection G Congregation, FProtn Colisction Oongregation even 1,800.00 From Gollectio HOD. err vere: see canivies of Zion Congregs- tas From duoeof component Societies Incinding 4h BHOVE...eererrersees secsen sees 2,382.80 The foregoing figures, representing the greatest year's income attatned by this Association, provn that Their falth in Jewiab charity hae indeed been well founded, Itia easy to give when wo nlt in the midat of wealth and abundatica; whon success rewards our ondeavor to improve our condition, Buch, Lowerer, has pot beon the fate of the business community from which thelr collections havo becn mado, Frequent lorees, diminished profits, incressed expenditures, have characterized the busincae history of the pasi few years, That they bare not made thin state of affairs & protext for curtailing their charitableuera retiects credit. upon them, ‘That they have realized that the distressing clreumstances fust narrated, harassite ae they have found them, have told with tenfold eifect pon thors already in'neod, and that they have in- creaned thoir charitable beqness in av great a ratio than their incomes have become diminished, retects overiaating glory upon them. ‘The Board have oxpondact for relief purposes tho sum of $11,356.32. In sddltion to thie, they have Iargo quanutics of modiciues, clothing, Diankete, and shoos, and a number of sowing tiachines, donated to thom by other orgauiza~ tious, among which are the Chicago Rolief and Aid Society, tho German-American Dixponsary, and the Young Ladies’ Sewing Society. Of this sum of 812,3:0.32, tho greater portion was given directly to tho noody oues, for they found that they know better how to mako 8 little movoy xo agreat way than the donors thomuolves. With anch articies as cont aud flour, in which thero is an sdvautago in buying im large quanti- mat ties, thoy doviated’ from thoir policy, having oxpended $1,689.40 for coal, $1,236,21 for flour, and $331.27 for modicine and surgors, They also sided the Young Ladies’ Sowing So- etety with #400, and tho German-American Dis- poneary with $150. Considerable cxponso wae also incurred In travoling, They wore aided by Mr. 0. G@, ‘Trusde}) and Mr. Dieden, otherwise thoy wonld Lavo been obliged to pay out much Jargor sums in assistance to their poor. Thoy are also indebted to the following goutlemen for reduced railroad fores: W. A. Thrall, F, Chand- lor, J. 0. Clarke, H. C. Wontworth, at. Waito, F, E. Myora, Mr. Hitchcock, Mr. Powell, and F. E. Munn; also to Mosers, Browa & Miloo, tepre~ sentatives of Europesn steamship lines, for re~ ductions. Tho number of peopla rolioved was 387, of whom 171 woro sesivted but once; 53 wero as- sisted trvico, Tho uumber of regular penstonora {a about 50, mostly aged or infirm pooplo, or)widows with familioa, Tho sbove doce not includo re- cipionta of sums of $1, and toss, nor those who woro aided without expense to tho Ansociation. Tho following bricf statement aims np the finao- cin) condition of the Association : Neceipta, Exponditures... Deficiency of last Canh on hand Considerablo fault has been found with tho old Constitution and By-laws of the Agsociation, and a committes of fivo will be anpointed to ar- range a now sot of Jawa and rues under which the Society cam bo run more oxpediently, accu- ratoly, and to better avail. Also, tho present aystom of represontation ts faulty, oud therefore tho following was propared by 8 member of the Executive Loard—s member of that ordor which hag been tho special representative of Jewish charity bofore tho Amorican public at largo—as a substitute for tho presunt system of represon- tation: First—Any Jewish Socloty contribnting not less than fifty dollars per sanum, may be admitted by the Executive Board to tho privileges of momborship of thie Aesociation, ‘Sccont—Each of the presont component socictics of thin Avsoclatton shall contribute to its funds not less than fifty dollara per aunum, Third—Esch component society shall be represantod in tho Board of Delegates by not leas than two Dole- ates, ee xourth—Any component society which shall oon- tribute mora than fifty dollars to the Tresaury of this Ansoctation, eball be entitled for exch additional ono hundred dollars up to five hundred, to an sduitional Delegate, ond for cach ndditionai Ave hnudrod dollars, contributed above that amount, an additional Delegnte; provided, however, that'in no case shall any society bo entitled to more than teu Delegatcr, Aftor the report liad been road and accepted, the olection of ofiicora forthe onsuiug year took placo, Mr. Jacob Rosenberg was olected Preni- dont ; Mr. Samuol Colo, Vice-President ; Nolson Morris, Treasuror; D. Adler, Recording Secre- tary; N. Eisondrath, Financial Secrotary ; aud Messrs, Conrad Witkowsky, MM. M. Hirsch, aud Charles Kosminski wero minde the Board of ‘Trustees, With the installation of new ofticers all bueinoss changos hands, ood it reets with the new oflicors to appolnt the committce of flye to revise tho constitution and by-laws, which will probably bo dove in the courée of s fow wooksat ® special mocting, Tho usual rote of thanks was tonderod to tho retiring officers and to the President, Mr. Nathan Elsendrath, for of- ficioncy aud devotion to their work. With than to the Jochannab Lodge for pro- coeds of an entortainmont in behalf of tho Auso- ciation, and with the decision to havo printed the addross of the Prosident, Mr. Eisendrath, and tho reporta read during the day, the moot ing adjourned. —e-— LOCAL LETTERS. INTERESTS OF HYDE PARR AND LATE, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: Hrpx Pank, Oct. 2.—Tho ordinanco for the al- teration of the names of tho stroeta of Hyao Park appoara to hayo excited tho just indigna- tion and opposition of her citlzons, Tho action of Councilmen in Hyde Park appears 60 often prompted by what ara not the requiroments of the people that it Istimo thero waa formed na ax-payers’ asdoclation, whioh would look after their real intereste. Without co-operation in Chicago ond Lake fora complete change in no- monclature, to hayo a chango only in Hydo Park would be attonded with great confusion ond great trouble; — and. it {a woll to have tho ordinance reponled. There can bono doubt, however, that while a partial chango, such os that uoadyisedly proposed for Hydo Park, whon mado Irrespective of Chicago and Lake, would croato groat confusion, if thore could be co-operative action groat advantagos would reault to all, Bach a dosignation of Btroeta, such s nomenclature of houses, as Philadelphia hae, if apphed to theve corpora- tions, would dissipate the great trouble which citizeus now have in finding their way. Jt is shown oach yosr that tho north pare of Hyde Patk, connecting as it does with Chicago by continuous streets and with tho Town of Lako cant and west stroota, yearly incroasing in denaity of population and in identity of intoreste, are so wituated aw to require a distinct organiza- tion from what is to care for and protect tho tnore southern parte of Lake and Hyde Park, aud that these intorests are moro identified with Chicago, As it now is, those who hava differant andopposing viowd—those of the southern party of Hydo Park and Lake—control tho groat Population sdjoming tho city, and ine duce ordinanoos, such au that iow exciting indignation. 1¢ is douiréd to call the sttontion. of the citizens who will next wook assomblo to tho groat daugor in which the rallraads place the wowen, childrop, aud all who havo to cross their Tailroad tracks, Ifow long will the citizens sub- tit to have the lives of their families put in the §rentest peril? ‘Ibo Stock-Yard train, crossing intho day the Drexel aud Grand bonlovards, crosuing tha dummy track of Cottage Grove ave- nue, crosiing tha other through atroety, and &, ot more cupeciaily Forty-Rret, Union, and other near wtruota by short curves, run thew trains with forty or fifty | care, Bo aa to cover at the same tina four oF lve crossings, and ate driven by an engino in the roar, the bell of which caunot bo hoard at the head of the car, end whero the man Cf auy there bo) cannot be soon, cannot wignal tu the rear car, canuot communicate yo as to atop the ongine, thus putting in foopardy, all the while, children who are going to school, "his 1s a danger aud a nuisunce which should be abated and receivo attention at tin noxt meeting. Tho citizens of Hyde Park aud of Lake bavo acommon danger to fight anda common inter- eut to protect. A Citizens’ Ausoviation alone will evabdle tuom to free thenwolves from the danger, ge, bax boon found, is tho only method ia roter- enco to tho nuisance of utrees-caru, W. DEYEOTS O¥ JUDOX booths AnauyeENr, To the Buitor of The Chicagqu Tribune: Curcaco, Oct, 3.—Tho long and elaborate ar- gument of Judge Booth before the Phitosophi- cal Boclety upon ‘he Evidouco of the Hewur- rection of Jesus” seems to mo singularly incom. plete. Ho mado it sppear, no doubt to many, Paul—in ® man ag acutg a8 he will ot, rebarrection of “Joous, Sut tho ovidonoe of that event contained in tho four Gospels is meagro and coutradictory, aud yot ho eid not deny, but admitted, that that ovi- dence, euch sa it was, fully satisfied tho Apoy- tles, so fully that they taught it and died for it, When the learned Judge endeavors to acconnt for the enthusiastic belle of the Appellee 8 find .50 explanation, bus the reality of saat Heeurrocs THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY OCTOBER 4, 1875. lon, Untii he accounta for the sudden appear- ance snd rapid growth of thin bolief in tho Resurrection on somo rational hypothesis, or one more satisfactory, if much s thing in possi- ble, than that which acconnts for the belief by Accepting tho oxiatance of tho event belicved, ho must excnso usit we do not see why wo shoutd give up our explanation far no explana- tton stall, As the eneay supgoated no nubsti- tute bypothoaia, it was in tho moat broportant polut incompteto, W. W. Events, Ja. MICHIGAN MOMEOPATMIC COLLEGE. To the Raitor of The Chicago Tribune: Cnicago, Oct, 2—In your twaue of to-day ian lotter from your correspondont at Ann Arbor, Mich,, in which mention [s mado of tho so-callod © Homeopathio Collega” which the Rogonte of the stato University established aa a branch of tho University. It may as woll be stated hero that it in vory donbtful {¢ the Regents lived np to the lotter or epirit of tho Jaw in establishing the Homoopathic Department, Tbo law passod by the Michigan Legislaturo reads as tollowa: ‘Tho Board of Regents of tho University of Michigan are heroby authorized to oatablish w Homoeopathic Medical Coliexe os a branch or departmont of said Univer- sity, which sball bo located at Ann Arbor." The action of the Regents in appointing feo Professore, one of * Theory aud Practice,” ant ons of * Matoris Medica,” and caliing them tho Faculty of the. Iomoopathic Collogy, ia 8 glaring absurdity, and the action of tho Stato Homcopatbic Society of Michigan, in accepting “uch # travesty to roprosent a * homeopathic colloge.” was basty and imprudent. Somo of tho best legal talent in Michigan, and in Chicago, do not hesitate to give an opinion that the action of the Rogents was ilegal anda fraud, It wilt become s matter of gravo doubt whether tho diplomas issued to homeopathic graduates will prove of any value whatovor. It tn also n mat- ter of doubs if the Profossora can legally draw any satary for their services. If tho quostion shall come before the Supsome Court, na it miny, no hotpeopatiie or allopathic physician would sanhily. that two Profowsora constitute a modical college. Thoro aro elght homeopathic colleges in the Vuited Statos, sad none havo less than nino Professors, and the majority havo twelvo or moro. The Homeopathic College, established as a department of tho Bostun University, has a corps of ten or twelve Professore. ‘Tho ides that thoso two Proteasora, untried and inoxperienced, will bo able to cover the whole ground of homeopathic therapoutice and matoria medica is utterly absurd. in homoo- pathio colloges, tho chairs of surgery, physi- ology, chemistry, obstetrics, ote., aro all taught in auch o manner a8 to show tho telstionship which they bear to homeopathic practivo, ‘The homeopatbists of Michigan will soonor or Inter find that thoy have beou duped, and that the apology for a collogo will prove a dis;racoful failure, Lostroratuist, DUMMY RAILBOADS. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: Cutcago, Oct. 2.—Can you inform the public whother or not tho Citizons’ Horse Railway Com- pany, which you latoly called attention to as about to besiogo the Common Council fora right of wey over tho principal atreets of tho South Division yet unoccnpiod, is steam or dummy railway company? If it is, it should bo watched and opposed with unabated vigilance. Ifesteain ts in ita charier in any form, it augors no good to the public, but rather au intention sooner or later to appropriate to iteclf soma street for oxclusive steam rallroad piuposos. ‘The word * dummy” is uow an equivocal term, and may be applied to an accommodation train, aud is eo applied by the rail:oada leading out of thiseity. The charter of the aboro company ‘was not on record a fow days ago, as require. by Jaw, which fact looks suspicious. Inqgoingn. MAJON EDWARDR’ BACKER. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune: Curcaco, Oct, 8.—To-day's Tninusz contains anitom regarding tho purchaso by mo of tho Post and Mail, in which it is intimated that por- sons intercated in certain moneyed corporations aro financially backing or aiding me. I ask for space to stato that such intimation Is crronoous, aud that, in soy negotiations looking to tho con- trol of the Vost ant Mail, I have actod ontiroly for myself, in my own behalf, and I am only backed and indorsed by tho undersigacd. A. W. Evwanps. parses eaenee THEODORE TILTON. iis Lectures in New York and Brook- lyn New York Times Sept 30, Evory available scat of tho vast auditorium at Cooper Inetituta was filled Inst ovouiugon tho occsaion of the delivery of Theodore Tilton's now lecture ontitlod ‘Tho Problom of Lifo.” Io.anticipation of a rush for weate the hall waa filled at en carly hour, ond by clapping, stamping, and genoral denionstra- tions of impatiouce it was songht to basten the lecturer to tue platform. Tho ludios formod a large reprosontation of tho genoral gathering, and tte spirit and fosling was exprogsed in loud choers at overy possible opportunity. Whon Mosera, Fullerton, Morrie, sud Pearsall, oounsol for Mr. Tilton in tho racout memorablo triat, en- torod tho hall, their appoarance was preoted with loud cheers; aud lator, when the lecturer presented himsolf upon tho platforin, ho wag the rocipient of such an ovation aa no more lecturer could elicit. it was manifestly basod upon ao active sympathy in acause he was supposed to represent, not unmixed, however, with a ontural fooling of curiosity at tho charactor of his utter- ances, Ho ontercd tho platform unattended, and flinging his bat aud overcoat on the floor, without introdaction began bislecture, Through out ita delivery thero was an ovidenco of per- sonal fooling and jutoreat unknown ju hls former methods and styles, and when, with inipassioucd eloquence, ho mado direct reforances to his re- cent troubles, he oxbibited a paswion and forco which drow down loud cheers. Beginning his lecture, he observed that the problem of life, of which be would troat, was uot that which Hux- Jey, with hia theories of protopissm, vainly sought to Solve, but was that ono which waa aw old as tho ages, ungottlod a4 tha woe, aud yet ever vital sa human nature. For he supposed that every man bad had tho samo fair sbare of human experiance; that in, overy mau who bad xoue far enough into life to fool the burdon and hoatof thoday, Evory map who stood at the altar of bis marriage, aud Jooked into the cradics of his children, and Iaid away biv doad in hallowed gravea,—overy such maa, in the hurly-burly of ovory-day hifo, asked. himeclf what was the function, tha myatery, tho problem of every-day life? Solomon, the wiso, oxprosaed hus opinion of it when ho ssid, * Van- ity of vanitiwa, all is vanity," and Job, the pa- id, “Cursed be the day in which I Ho hoard men daily invoighing agalust the world, and yet bo thought that, av Gud, who made it, called it good, it was unbe- coming in men, for whom Ho made it, to Pronounce it ill, It wasarich, and great, and wonderful world, created, after intinite. cycles of yoars, for man’s happinous and love. In postic imageries ho portrayed the wondrous richness of oarth, with iti productiona go multitudinous that the human mind had not tho capacity to grasp tho catalogue, And out of this: bounty ow small was cach man’s portion!) Ha would accord to wan the attainment of all the highest ambitions of tho created universe, ho would en- dow him with all the possibilities a fertile fancy could suggest, aud bis possession as compared with oxisting things woe as tho posses- sion of the mldget of stately forest. Honco whilo the world waa great the man's sharo was little; ambition wae vanity, aud the only chanco wau to surrondor it, sud obtain inutosd tho mastory over ono’s self, ‘he problem of life was to tind out tho duty of life and to fulfillit, It was not the attsinment of wealth, nor power, nor faine, nor loarning, Lut was, iv his judy. ment, tho devolopment of human character. Nnppose 1b was the attalunent of woalth, or power, of fame, or greatuesd, how many mon attain their ambition, sod how many names of this age will uot postority willingly lot dio? Carlyle nid happiness was choap if meu only knew (tho proper merchant to apply to for it; and, altnough he dit not think the market was glutted with it, mmoriut aud oxquisito was that story of tho King whose toalady could be cured only by woarloy tho shirt of the happy man, and when he found him ho had no shirt. [Laughter.) A man’s charactor was uot only in his own keoping, but it was in higown waking, Ab! Louwaid, be moantcharac- ter aud pot reputation. Amun's character was what be way: a mau's reputation way what poo ple imagined bim to bo, [Applauae.] Character was ono thing, reputation another, and sometines thoy wore a4 far apurt na tho Eset ond West, difforent ay day and night. Character and roputation! Why, the Greatest charactor in all history mado himuglt of no reputation, Public mon aro constantly mak- ing and Josing reputations as tho star wout down and came up; but thore tras this difference, thataatar that soty will riso agaic, buta star that falle is lout forever, [Long-continued cheer ] The plants in tho garden wore not more rous than the types of character, as ex- Presaod in asccticiam sod luxury, cruelty aud gentleness, pride and burillation, meditation and mirth, Human nature, that ts many-eldod and myriad-miodot; haman nature was atoio and opicurean, celivate and social, brutal and Rantie, anstero and bacchanaliay, infidel and dovout,—all there charactorintics existed in the human bonrt. ‘Tho wiso mon rocking to develop tho problem of lifo, looking at all these forcen, would undertako to deal healtufully with oll, abnormally with none. Pleasuro was to be sought and despised, pain to bo shunned and to. bo endured, and in the ntidst of a)l theeo contra- Tilia, lio asked, did it ever occur to them what baeia bad gond character in the opinion of mon, and how virsuous virtno must be to be cardinal, Proceoding to sllustrate, bo ssid, the fortitude which enabled Scmvola and Cramer to plunge their bends into the fire woe natural; it had no reforence for roligion, tho one boing & pagan, the other a Christian. Fortitude was Acapacity inhoront in human naturo, aud ho asked waa thoro any carnation of ehamo which tobuked a grumbling at a toothache ora hosdacho and dared to murmur at # hoartacho. {Applaneo.] Son say tho spirit in willing but tho fost in woak; that was a slaudor on human. nature. Fortitude bore pain; courage braved peril, and which of theso types was tho moro precious? Gibbon end that tho cheapest conrago was that which lod men fo the battis- field, and Dr. Jolinson asserted thot tho Yerv rarost quality in buman natura was moral courage. Ifo ineisted that Jobn Thomas ruled tho English public, whilo Miss Graody governs the American public. No mao in the faco of public opinion would asgort hia fault if he doubted the thirty-nine articlos, or deemed temperance a failure, or trial by jury a farce, Erastus Bronson said that whilo knool- ing ina Catholic church a negro knelt on each sido of him, bat it would take Martin Luther to reproduce that picturo in & Protestant church in Boston. Ifo donouneed the provalonce of falec- hood in politica, commerce, tho pulpit, ond in the Indios’ bondoir, = and said that jn this civilized nineteenth contury * Toan=s forgave = aa. injury atthe exzponeo of lus roputation, Tho seven wieo mon of Athens cach in his turn expressed hia idoa of a portect form of government in tha following manner: Where Injury to ono private citizen is treatod as an ivjury to tho whole com- munity; whero tho law has no suporior; whero tho people aro noithor rich nor poor; whoro vir- tuo is honored and vice condemned; whore office is conforred on goad men alouo; whore the peo- ple aro ruled by public opinion, not by logal eu- actment, and whero the laws speak with more suthority than tho domacogues. in no aoven men of thid age did such wis- dom exist; it did not oxist in tho society in which bo moved, but he did not dwell among his audiouco, {Laughter.] I)lnatrating tho m- pulses which actuated the ancients oven in thoir sports, he said famo alono was tho roward of tho Olymplon victors, and Horodotns did not doom it bevoath him to read his works in their pras- ence, What would bo said of the suggestion that Mr. Bancroft should in thoao days read his eleven booka at Barnun's Hippodromo, aud Longfellow should compose a poem specially for tho oceasion? Ie condemned 1m general, by comparivon with ancient customs, tho Provalent habits of the proseot day, aud directing attention to the opitaph on tho grayo of Joffurson containing the simple inserip- tion that he wrote the Dectaration of Independ- ence, he Haid that from tho leador to tho lackey all clamorod for a third torm, Ho encouragod & higher standard of oducation for children, and derided the false systom of jublic morale which condemned to perdition in a woman what was pardonablo inatman. Mr. Tilton also invoighod ngninst the permicioussystom which was convort- ing religion into a pious fraud, pulpit preachiag to sentimontality, cultivated society to luxurious nd, Aumming up, ho said we ought to tako larger views of life, highor views of duty, and holier views of accountability. Tho cou- cluding portion of hig lectaro waa grandly boau- tifal in etyle and dolivery, oud occasonod ro- peated outbursts of applause. New York dribune, Oct, 1, Theodoro ‘Tilton Icctured in tha Brooklyn Academy of Music last evening on “Tho Mind.” Half an hour bofore tho lecturer sipenrod tho house was almost full, All tha balcony and orchestra chaira were occupied, and ortra soate yoro placod within the orchostra rail, ‘Tho first gallory could contain no moro persona without crowding, and the upper gallory waa about balf full. Tho audionce waa mado up nbout equally of Indies and gontlemon. Among the moro prominent porsoun present woro Sir. Tuton's formor counsel, Messry. Morris, Uryor, and Pesraall, W, 3. Libby, and ox-Judge Green- wool. Georgo C. Loys and Josoph Loador sat not far apart in tho front cow, aud attracted curious glances from thoso who kuew their acu. Applause broko forth promptly aa Mr. ‘Titton walked ont alone with a quick, nervous stop in front of the curtain and sat down. It was con- tinued notil, with 9 flushed faco, ho steppod bo- bind tho lecturer's etaud and motiono: for Bi- lence, Thera woro signs of fooling in his {sco and voico when ina fow warm words ho ox- proaved his thanky for tho greeting he had ro- ecived. ‘Tho lecture was full of dramatio pasaages, which wero doliverod with a firo aud offcctiveuces that produced Jong rounds of applause, Abandoning his policy of the even- ing beforo at the Coupor Union, tho lecturer did not hositate to make geveral direct and cutting reforencos to bis rocont troubles. These wore freeted with borsta of spplause and a fow issea, Once white speaking with great enorgy Bbout the inflnence of tho moral pa ture over the mind, Mr, Tilton unexpectodly broke forth with theso words: “Ton thou- sand, thousand pities that the editor of tho Lrooklyn Kagle forgot to surround himeelf with ood company.” ‘This camo so unoxzpactodly that tho hoarers paused for au instant as if in doubt, and then began tocheor and clap their hands, intorrupting. the lecturer for a full minute. Near tha closo of the eciura be oxolsimed, “{ wou't ask you how many aro honest, for that also might bo tak- en ay an allision to tho oditur of tho Eagle." Another roferenco to ona of tho men who played 8 prominont part in tho late scandal {uvoatign- tion was cvidently received by the audience as intendsd to bo cutting. ‘Tho lecturer in quoting oxamplee of culturo, said, ‘“Horaco 1. Clatiin saya bo baen't rend a book in years. But it ix well known that Aloxander YT. Stowart keops up daily his classical studies. Which of thoao mon sets tho best oxamplo before young mon? Which Would bo tho best to lean upon ina dark day?" ae OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Youx, Oct. 3.—Arrived: tho ateamera Mosol, from Bremon ; W. A. Hcholton, from Rat- tordamn ; and Sam Weller, from Bolfast. Arrived: the steamship City of Hichmond, Liverpool. : Prirsovtu, Oct. 3.—The steamer Pommoerania, from Now York, has arrived, pice tseiaao eae ere {Grapes and Mud as Medica) Agentas New York Mines, - Atcertain towns in Switzerland grapes are grown sotoly as medicine, and vineyards are put to uo othor usa, Inatead of drinking water, as at other places, the pationt fa sent out to raped, sud must pick them himself from thevines. Whore the doctor ordinarily instructa the pa- tient to drink so many glaases of water, he ia horo instructed to oat just so many bupchoa of grapes, and uo more, [tia asaumod ta bo daa- gerous to go boyond the doctor's prescription a» winglo grapo, Adstrange ss it may appear, in- valids oxpericnoco the beat of good effects from the ‘traiein curo," or at least (ink that thoy do, and go away vory woll watietlod. Another populsr treatmont is found at the mud-bsths of Hchwalback and other places, where the pationts are immorsod in woft black mnd up to their chins, aud remain im tho bath for some hours. Mostof them haves floating table bofore them upon which they keep books, cigars, or rofreubmenty, according to the tautos of pationta. After remaining over two or threo hours in the mud one ia washed off with a hose- pipe and putintoa tepid bath. ‘I'he oporation ty continuod the noxt morning, and 1s repeated ‘until the pationt is cured or tired. ger sit aes ae Pie a Original Water-Color Sketches, ‘The Ort collection of original water-color sketchos over offered at auction In Chicago, will be sold by Win. A. Buttera & Co, Tuceday morning, Oct. 6, at thelr walesrooins, No, 103 Fast Madison atrevt, Thuy are trom the fullo of Horatio Walker, a Dry Goods Trado Sal The attention of merchants tw called to the trade tale of dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes, which willbe held by Wru, A. Duttera & Co, Tuesday (to- iorrow) quorning, No, 108 Madiaon strect, near Clark atreet, ae $20,000 Worth at Auction. Obtain a catalogue (now ready) of the great sale of unredeemed pledges fram _A, Goldamid's Loan Oftice, to be made by Wm, A, Butters & Co,, Wednesday, Uct, 0, ‘Iry Vanity Fair, Soe advartisoment, = Pianos and Organs, Hallet, Davia & Co.'s Grand, Square, and Upright] and Smith's Atnerican Organa can be found only at %, a, Kimball's, corner State snd Adams streots, SS A Life of Suffering te often caused by piles. Constant apploation of Dal- Joy's Magical Pain Extractor will completely oure the disease, A gure cure for akin diseases also, 6 ——_ ‘Vienna Meda) awarded Yanity Fair, See avi, THE WARD WILL CASE. “Cabbago John’s” Advice to the Captain, A Ghost fn Court, Who Talked In the German Language. Ward's Illegitimate and Crazy Son in Ohio, Detroit Tribune, Oct. 2. ‘The quostion to begin on to-day waa: What did Capt. Ward toll Mr. Martin that Gabbago Jobn told bim? [tis to be rememberod that when Mrs, Martin ig entranced and delivoring tho oraclos of somo ghostly revolator, she docs not eyen know the purport of tho mexsago that proceeds through her own mouth, nor docs aha Ond out what it is, unless told by some one who heara it, ‘Iho Court ruled out tho question, and ‘Mra. Martin prococded with her testimony, MRS MARTIN NEAUMES, Capt. Ward anid ho beticyed ho had beon well advived by Cabbage Joln in rogard to omploylug. Theodoro Luce in the Crystal City Glass Works onterprieo, Ho brought to Mrs, Martin a epoci- men of tho oro from Silvor Islet, had it axsayod or examined by Cabbago Jolin, who described tho richnoss and location of the mine it camo from. Capt. Ward told Mre, Martin in the pres enco of U, K. Booth that he had no doubt of tho wisdom of C, J,'s conelusions,aud that he should follow thom, In accordauco with that shade’s advice he omployed C, KF. Blowart to take charzo of the Wyaudotte rolling mills, and Col. BE. 3M. Pierce, of Arizona, to hunt tor minerals in that Yorritory. Mrs, Martin has been in the habit of necertoining the character of individuals for Capt, Ward by “paychometrizing” thor band- writing, speciinous of which the Captain would bring to ber. Capt. Ward agrosd to soll 3frs. Martina lot, and gavo her the lumber to build tho louso sho now lives in, betund his own placo, and ho promised to tata bis pay for the lumbor in alt tings, Sho bad given tho Coptais sittings when sho was go sick abo Ladjto be bolstered uy in bed. While living on Jeiferaon avouno sho hed Spaxer of wishing to goto California, but Capt, Ward hed told ber he did not wish herto go; that ho wanted hor to atay becauso ho wanted Cabbago Jobu to advise him in regard to his buaincea. Shadoosnot kuow whethor or not she is tho only porson whois ‘controlled * by Cabbage Johu. “ Tadidu’t know but eho had a patont ou him,” oxpisined Mr Chipman to Mr. Yond. Capt. Ward camo inte the room once when Mies Harris was thore, and proiucod 3 momo- randum, saying that hia busiuesa was very im- portant, and that the communications ho receiv- od from spirita in tho East agreod very weil with those ho had procured from Cabbage Jolin. Heo ofton left aubjects upon which tho spirits wore to bo cousulted at the noxt interviow. “How much timedid he usually givo tho splits to look the business up for lum?" asked . Chipman, It was according to tho oxtent and natnro of tho business," tho witnees said. ‘I'ho apirite ad- vised Capt. Ward not to go into tho onterprise urged on him by Joab Lawronco, Once when Mrs. Martin was at Capt. W.'s hoaso, thore was ® blind old woman thero called Aunt Husau, who wauted a aittiog, ood Capt Ward’ told Mra, DL. thst ho wished, if sha had an opportunity, sho would tell Aunt Susan that Fred was not bis son; that bo (J'red) be- longed to hor son Ebor. Onco, aiso, when some of the linen caino dirty from tho laundry sho waa called on by Capt, Ward for an explana- tion of tho phouomenon ; ho said thoro bad beon something put upon the clothes that colored thom, and he wauted her to come and #eo if tho apirits through ler could tell how itcamo thore, Sho camo, and thoro were presont Prof, Moyhow and othors, Whon sho camo ont of her trance, Fred stood before her sngrily accusing ler of making him trouble, Sho thinks bois ta heaven now—in tho apirit-land. Whilo Prod was acens- ing her Capt. Ward broke in with on explanation tiat Fred accuscd hor of declaring that tho Spirits sald that ho had put tho spots on tho clothes to annoy Mra. Ward, and that he was al- ways doing that. Sho hag often heard Capt. Ward say that he had received comniunications from the epirita telling him that Fred was not his gon. Fred waa younger than the othor boys. Cabboge Johu ran off an idea thot Senator Chandlor bad drunk so much poor whisky that ho was not fit for bia place na a legisintor. MI, POND CROWS-EXAMINES BMH. BARTIN. Capt. Ward's first businces with the witness was in March, 1870. In the spring or aummor of 1870, he consulted os to Hilvor Islet ; thia wan tho first business matter ho asked her about. Onco thero was & brealc it) tho miuo fo that tho water camo in, aud Cabbage John suggested an idoa of building a coffer-dam. Immediatoly af- tor tho sitting in reforouce to Bilvor Isict, Capt. Ward told Mrs. Martin that jhe should invest in the mino, Cabbage Jobn was one of tho 100 spirits that over took control of Mrs. Martin ; it was at Dr, Stono’a, in Oawego, Cabbago John talked Gorman through hor toa German who consulted him in the samo language, which, by tho way, Mrs. Martin did uotunderstand, It was Dr. Stone that named tho pping “Cabbago Jobn." ‘hero aro othor ecientitio men who taik through Bra, Martin; ono is Amon Wright, a Now York lawyer; snother is an ftalian antrolo- gor; suother is Androw Kurthaldrus, a German, who onables hor to seo when blindfolded, She doos not understand Italiag, but talks it when tho astrologer spoake through her. Of othor spirits that Lave advised Capt. Ward through this medium are Senator Howard, Dean Rich- mond, and tho Indian girl Konindawands. Cab- bago Joho’s xpocialty waa in roading charactor, Once Capt. Ward tof Mrs. Martin that Senator Howard bad asked him tbrough her to send a message from the Sonator to Charles Howard with roferonco to going into the Arizona coun- try, Asa gonoral thing Capt. Ward consulted Doan Richmond on railroad entorprisae, but eometimes Cabbago John spoke for Mr. Richmond, In 1872 be consulted Cab- bage John with reference to potting somo suitable man to unite with him in putting money into the ginsa-worka. Onoof the mon sugpostod was Theodora Luco, who caine to Sirs. Martin and wad sent by herto Capt, Ward at Cabbage Jobn’s direction. Afterward sho hoard Capt. Ward say that ho thought Mr. Luco was a com- petentand good man for thosituation. Ata uitting the day boforo ho died Capt. Ward con- sulted Mrs, M. with reference to his wife and some difticulties thoy had had; also as to Bona tor Chandler aud ‘ube Owen, tho Captain's nephow; with regard also to the currency ques- tion, and an arrangement ho had made to got up 8 secrot convention, to mect in Lansing on the 18th of January, to seton foots campaign in which tho tadica were to apeak; ho waid further {hat he had been advised by the spirits to accopt the nomination to the Sonate himaclf, and bo belioved ho would. Hoe may Lavo been at tho house ao hour _and a half or two hours, I was a Now Years Day. Cant. Ward has often con- Bulted With Mra. Martin as to his rolling-milla at Wyandotte and Chicago. Once ho wauted to know about Stawart's taking charge of the mill at Wyandotte, John D, Boyle had wanted iron on crodit from the Chicago Rolling-Mill Compa- uy, and Ware bad asked bor about that, Once he asked lier sbout s chemical procesa recom- mended by Cabbage John. The same epirit has informad Capt. Ward that in acortain railrond entorprisc—she does uot know what—ho was meditating, he would succecd, but the company would bo " busted,” as Capt. Watd told her, and ita funds rendered worthlous, She knows Holo- mon Gardner, but sho pevertoid Aunt Emily that Gardner had throatoned tor that if she didn't conio into court aud testify in this cose no would charge her with being Capt. Ward's parae mour, but she had heard of that roport aa com- ing from ® wervantgirl whom sho had dise charged. A GUOST TAKES THE STAND. Mr, Pond—*Can you give an exhibition to the jury of a tranco state, and talk German to them, Mrs, Martin7” Mrs. Martlo (suiling)—“Yos, ult.” [Sensa- tion in the audienco.) Mr, Pond—'''alk to them, thon.” Mrs. Martin promptly closed her eyos, and, with a slightly shuddoring motion, passod into tho trance state, na moment she yawved, having the presonce of mind, however, or the {outinet, to cover bor mouth with eatly-glovod hand. Then sho called * Mari and, after s litle, asked, to langusgo that was partly German, at least, ' Whois it that spoaka with we?” Now the counsol was Houplussed, and thero was a lic tle bantering of Mr. Pond, the Judge telling bimn that it way bis bouiness to avk bor questions. Tho Judge also dirocted tho stenographer to take down Lor utterances, Mr, Pond asked, in Eughsb, that the spirit which had Pouseasjon of the witaoas should make himself known, Dut tho ghost scorned to reply to this. ‘tho Btenogra) hor, who te accomplisbod in Carian: The asked in 8 low tone " Wer helvsen sie?” answer was * Andrew Kurthaldrug,” as etaring, aud left tuo ghoxtto sp if, which was ungocial to sey the leastand tho init seomed to regard his treatment in that or he twico wae a remark in recognizable German that wae understood to bo the espresalon ome one would spoak to him, for be couldn't stey Jong, But so morse questions wore asked, and after 8 trance of not moro than fivo minutes or so, Mra, Martin's oyas gave symptoma of opening, Aho #hudderod violently, started forward, clutching tho air with hor hand and oponed hor eyos suddenly with a bomtdored stare liko that of a person who han boon startod outof a sound sloop, ‘Tho following conversa tion followed thls exhibition : Mr. Pond—"'Can you stato what has been tak- ing place 7" Martin (eolomnly)—'* No, alr, I can- not. Alr, =P, (aternty}—" You atate that upon your oath 7” Mr P. Janguage ?" Bl taey M.—"No, sir; I understand a fow rdB, ‘Mr. Cuipman ro-oxamines: Tho procers of paschonotriitaR, lottors lies in placing them upon ier forchend, when she xees tho writer and in ablo to deecribo his charactor. Mr. Pond asked tho witness to psychometrize a Jetter, and sho declined in aratheratately innn- ner, saying that who had an ofiico whore sho would attend to business, Tho Judge docliocd to allow the mtroduction of thia performnuco, and Mr. Pond excepted, WILLIAM 1. ELT, the young gentleman who is ongagod to MMlas Mary Ward, was aworn, and identified the anony- mous letter alleged to havo beon sont him by Mra. Ward with the purpose of breaking off tho match. Ho wan crosa-oxaminod romowLat clovo- ly as to the movemonts of Capt. Ward's gona tm- modintely ov. tho anuouncoment of his death, and tho fact was ascortalned that Milton came up town at once with Charles and tho witnoss, Mr, Ely, and loft tho othora at tho Moffat Block, with intont to call on a lawyor, ‘The noxt witness was MUS, JAND DEMING. Mra. Doming fives iu Madison, Clinton County, ©. Sho hyed in Detroit three years, coming hore about eighteen yeara ago. Sho know Capt. Ward, becoming acquainted with him some three weoks after sho caino bere, She tind takon up her residence hero to practico as a clairvoyant. Jere followed discussion as to whether the witness phoult be allowed to testify that oar Ward had an illegitimate and crazy son in Ohty, tho purposo being to rhow that tho first Mra. Ward waa not to be hold accountable for the in- sanity of his descendants, Tho form of tho question wse varied and the testimony intro- duced, the prozonents constantly objecting. Tho witness’ had known such » child. Tte mother was Koto Moran, Mra, Doming liad taken caro of it nt her house, Capt. Ward bad spokon to hor ghont it aa his chitd. ‘Tho mothor wos 24 years old at tha timo of ite birth, Capt. Ward sent her to Alra. Deming’s house, in com- pany with I, C. Owen, and soudiny a lotter say- ing that ho would take caro of it. Tho child ta now at Mra, Deming's house, and is very ingano mnoat of tho tint, baviug bean go from hia birth. His mother was gana, ‘The contestants pronared tontow by this samo witness that Capt, Ward was in the habit of try- Ing to have thoso in whom ho took an intoreat examined clairvoyautly, in ordor to learn what ho could about their cliaracter, and that Le long ago altstanted this experiment with the presont Mra. Ward whon sho was Miss Kate Lyon. Ho wad unsuccessful, because Misa Lyon declinad to goo tho clairvoyant, ——_____—. Swallowing a Cent. Dr. Gibbs, ono of tho oditora of Hall's Journal of Health, who is himyolf an educatad physician and surgoon, while on railroad train the other day, tas consulted by one of tho omployes on the train in rolation to his httio boy, who bad that morning swallowed a cont, “Whathave you dono for him?” asked tho doctor. 'Wogave him o dose of casator-oil,” waa tho reply. ‘Good practico so for; a8 Bo0n a3 you roach homo give him tho whites of throo raw eggs daily ; lot bia dict bo bread and milt, and nolhing sour.” Tho directions wero followed faithfally, the whites of tha oggs reponted overy day, ind the dose of oil at might; ood on the fourth day the cont was discharged, It was ono of tho now coppor coine, and considerably corroded by the action of tho gastric juices. Sinco fatal rouults often follow the swallowing of acoppor com, tho judicious troatmont advised in thia inatance shoul! bo ro+ mombered by all who have the caro of childron, Tho eusential pointy to ba borne in mind are simply theso: Albumen. or the whites of ogg, a bland diet free from acide, and castor oll. DEATHS. eee COLLINS—At the residence of her parents, in this city, on Sept. 29, Hourietta, otdeet child of E. A, Col- lins, late of Hirmingham, Englind, 1S~ Birmingham papers pleasy copy. DWIGHT—On tho #4 iust., Stepheu W., son of ITo- mer and Ellen M. Dwipht, aged 11 monthe, Fitneral Monday, ct, 4, at 2 p, ts, at No. 1443. South Dearborn-st. 617" Bpringfeld (Afaae,) papers please copy, RYMONDS—On Sunday morning, Oct. 3, Julia Akerly, wife of Henry it. Hymonda, aged isl years. Funeral from tho residence, 2U0' Asbland-ay,, Tues day, Oct, 5, at 11 o'clock a, m. £7" New York Clty papora please copy, MeWADE—Tho funeral of Sarah Francia McWade, aged 15 years, only child of Afra, C, W, Roberts, will tak lacy at 2'p. tn, to-uoy, at her’ home, No, 214 East sacha [birlonds of the family aro invited to attend, Grace- ancl cemctory * Yes, air," ‘Do you understand the German SPECIAL NOTICES, Centaur Liniments allay pain, rubdue swollings, heal Durne, and will cure rheumatiem, spavin, and firsh, bone and muacio Pfam. allnents, ‘Tho White Weranper ts for fumitly uso, the Yollow Wrapper veneer = da for animals, Weer Winpsos, Mich., Dec, 10, 3874.~—Alr, Riley Hance, of this place, an aged man, han had a wonder ful cure by your Hnfment, and hu wanta ft made known for the benefit of mankind, Tho following ts bia afidavit : Yours truly, L, MeQuown, Stato of Michigan, County of Eaton, os, | Adley Hance, ou his oath, saya: ‘That for the last ton yeara hw haa hoon very severely sfiitcted with tho Thoumatism, and has been for tho lant six yoars tirety helpless insomuch that he could hardly niove, and bad given up all hopes of ever being helped, Ani deponent further anys that about five montha ago, I commenced the using of Centaur Linjment, und it haa produced wouderful results, and now I feel _alinort un well as ever, RILEY RANCE, Subscribed and aworn to before ma this 10th day of Dec, 1874, Lrontpas MeQuown, Justice of the Peace, Bold by all dri jata—SO cents antl $1 per bottle, Electro Silicon Fas received tho award of the American Institnte of Now York as the beat aciicla known for cleaulng and polishing all fine motallicsurfacos, St is pura intusaria, contalns noadmizture, will nateceatch or corraia, and prod Hig anoatsuryesiog peli wit tne Iitia labor, fPthanid be (3, avery, well roan 7 care Hold by Honaa Fare Hishorn. Druygutsr dowolors wid “Grocers, Agents, ore ee, MoU GLLOUT s GO. St wad doSouth Water: - Uhieage, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. AGRIGULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, URST 4 BRADLEY MANUPACTURING COM- F — Hh Ridh d Wal Itivatore, 5) Ha Phidios, “and Its ReSoraperss bt to 63 Noriu Dore t=. AWNINGS, TENTS, AND WAGON-COVERS, JPUAGS aNd HANNA CorraN DUCK, GILBERT HUBBARD & CO. asd to Sud Buulth Water-at., Cornor FUth-ay., te Chica, TWINES AND CORDAGE. ANILLA AND SISAL HOPE, Towp and Mauilia Catuyarn, nh) tool and Tron Wits Rope, GILBERT HUBBARD & Ci S18 ta xa Nout Water-at., Chicago, IpiHte STATE. RAV YS INAH UTION re NUS. STL — T rere by and & LaSalle-at., iu Tine Clifesyo, I. pre paid on dcposits, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. _ THIRD WARD. There will be & mecting of the Republican Executive Conunlttes of the Luirt Ward ou Tuesday ovening at Holclock, et No, 44 Btate-nt, AUCTION SALES. By WM. F. HODGES & CO, CATALOGUE SALE OF ELEGANT FURNITURE At the Marblp-front Mesidence yA. the Merb ent dtendauces 275 WAI TUESDAY MOUNING, Oct. 5, at 10 o'clock, conaleting of a largo and elegant lot of Householl Goods of beat quakes aud but [fills used, consisting of a Lawson Dise mond Furusce and Heating pen, Uae Flatines cozn. plete, Velveband English Kody Hriaaela Carpotw, Lie ‘attresies, Beds aud Bedding, Oil Paiutingy, Staluway Pianoforte, Mantel Mirror and Oruaments, clegaut Marblo-top Kideboard and Book-Cuae, rich Varlor Set, Kitchon Runwe, et tho whole coating soma $3,000, Parties cen procure catalogues by calllug at the vltice, 636 anid 643 West Lake-st., Munday before wale, WM, ¥, HODGES & CO. Auctioneers 630 and 643 Weat Lal ~~ By S, DINGEE & CO. Auctioneurs, 60 and 82 East Randolp! THIS DAY, at 10 a, m, AVOTION SALE OF ELEGANT OIL PAINTINGS Weducaday, af 10 &., 10. Regular suction asle d bousebold goods of every description, bob aew and eeoond-band, AUOTION SALES, | BY G. bP. GORE & CO, ~~ i G8and 70 Wabash arena, DRY GOODB,AT AUCTIO TWO GREAT MALES? Ny TUESDAY, Oct, 5, and THURSDAY, Oct, Amon tho specialties for Thonday the followin aro conepiert one? 1 rors Tablo Cutlery (all fhentay of the very celebrated Amorican mantifacturor, John Teeel Ar Lameon, Goodnow & Co. and tho N. ¥, Kuifo sale peremptory. Silvor-tlated onda in Kaives, Por Hpoona, ate, Firat offerings of Woolena and’ Prat Knit Goon, embracing avery ntzte and vartely of Tel eta, Hearfn, Hooln, Nutias, Wristlete, Bootes, ct New attractions in Felt Skieta, Fancy Shawn, Tring Hate, Bead Goods, Laces, Dress Tritninings, Velv ic Linings, Hamburg, Piano Covers, Umbrolisa, Tord Piper, Gente’ Suspenders, Notion, ete, AO mtylen Gein Underwonr in winter welglts, ' Ceuta’, loys’, “ny Youth Fall and Winter aiylen tate aad Capa, oxen Harr, Alioe, and Cloth Druauen, complete ine Fiain aud Fauey Hosters, GLOVES in every atsio at yarlety—the tnont oxtensive line in tho city, New ayy ciogant linn of Cloths, Fancy Cansimeres, Cottonarg (oxira weights), Tweed, Repellants, ete,” A finn at play of Linen Gooda, Ilkts., Cloths, Towels, and Damark, OARPETS: AN cntize’ now line, including our awn 2and ‘trlyn and Corns Cato Goods tn chatcs patterns, Carpeta wold at qe o'clock, Dry Goodn rato at tho tinnal hour, 9:00 a, at GFO, P. GORE & Co,, 68 and 70 Walisth-aye BOOTS, SHOES RUBBERS AT AUCTION, BY CATALOGUy, On Wednesday, Oct. 6, at 9 1-2 a. m, sharp, LEADING MANUFACTURES of ay arados of goods will bo reprosonted, ine eluding OUR OWN SUCKER BOOTS, ny, EH. PRATT & 0O., WOMEN’S Fing WEAR. Also, FUR-LINED and BHAVER Goong in great varioty. GEO. P, GORE & 00, 68 and 70 Wabashar, a Naan Thursday, Oct. 7, REGULAR THURSDAY'S SALE of STAPLE ayy FANCY DRY GOODS. Anontirely new and very cholce line of Ostrich ‘ipa Plumea, and Fouthers, the beet yet offered, Alno, now sues Mieco Goods, Notions, tioelery, Ua derwear, Linens, White Goudx, Uamburgs, Folt Bi Bhawls,' Suspenders, Uinbrellae, Plano Covers, lait and Cape, Gloves, ‘Hrushes, Cutlery, Plated Warm Dresa ‘Teimminga, Cloths, Cassitaeres, Cottonades, Linings, &e., &e., ke, CARPETS. A fresb lino will be shown in sory. choice pattery in 2 and it-ply, and Cotton Chains, Ac. Vinitora ta tho Lx; establishment, tho ition are invited to ine eat of its kind in Amorich, GEO, P. GORE & 68 and 70 Wabaeh-ay, Sng WM, A. BUTTERS & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 10a MADISUN.5T, Bay Horse, Harness, Coan & TenBroeke Buggy, 1 Open and 1 Top Buggy, TUESDAY MORNING, Oot, 5, at 10 o'cl'k, In rear of Lutterv & Co.'s Auction Rooms, 108 Madu son-at, TUESDAY MORNING, OCT, 6, AT 0:30 O'CLOCK, At Salesruom, 109 Afadison-tt, second floor, BUITERS & CO’S REGULAR Trade Sale DRY GOoDSs Wovlens, Clothing, Cloths, Casslmores, Abitts, Drawers, Lailios’ Bkitte, Genta’ in0 Shirta, Ladies’ and Genta’ Hoslery.ane Furnishing Uoods, Irieh Linenn, Drean Fine Ling Linen Hik'ts, Shirt Front, Taco Eugiugs and Ineertions, Full Line Lace Collars and Roaches, Bats, Capa, Gloves, Gauntlets, Notions, Cutlery, ‘Byots and Shoes, TUESDAY MORNING, Oct. 5, at 11 o'clock, at salesroom, 108 East Madison-st, Forty Original Water-Color Sketches Birda, Fruita, and_ Flower Pioces, from the follo of HOTRATIO WALKER, will bo sold at auction by Wilh iam A, Butters & Co, WEDNESDAY, OOT, 6, AT 19 O'CLOOE, GREAT AUCTION SALE HPRO,COCO WORTEE UNREDEEMED PLEDGES, FROM A. GOLDSHID'S LOAN CFFICE, By Qatalogue, By WILLIAM A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctionsers, At thelr Salesroom, 108 Enst AMfaillaon-at. Catalogue, with full dercriptian of the Goods, ¢9 bohad of tho Auctioneers, or A, GOLDSMID, % Madinon-st., Mouday morning. BUTTERS & 00/8 REGULAR TRADE SALE THURSDAY MORNING, Oct, 7, at 0:30 o'clock. STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, OLOTHING, Tuck, Sheep, and Rid Gloves, Gauntlets, and Mite, Hardigan Jackets, Shirte, Drawers, and Skirts, Wool llosiery, Suspenders, White Gooda, Linens, Embrowterien, Edglags, Notions, Hats, Caps, BOOTS, SELOES, BITC. (On Secoutt Fidor Selesroom, 103 Madisor HOUSENOLD GOODS OF ALL KINDS, CARVETS, PIANOS, NEW FURNITURE, and MERCHANDISE OF EVERY VARIE Saturday Morning, Oct, ti, at 970 » McNAMARA && COy 27 East Woshington-st, 2,000 CASTS BOOTS & SHOES AT AUCTION. TUESDAY MORNING, Oct, 6, at svill nefl a completo ausortmont of Calf, i pif ¢ Pebble, Goat, and Calf Shocs; y read und Alexis; Serge, Kid, aud Guat Pol. and oa, 200 Doz. Philadolphia Shoes, 100 Doz. Now York, 100 Doz, Oity-mado Cacks, ALSO, 260 Oasos Original Sucker Booty WARRANTED Gi INE, JAB. D, MCNASIARA & CU, Aucte, Tt LISON, POMEROY & CO RETAIL SI00K OF SEASONADLE OLOTMNO AT AUCTION, TUESDAY MOANING, Ort, 5, at Osi o'clock, at oak Btores, 84 asd 85 Randalph-rt,, a lirgoatock of Beason’ ablo, Ready Made Clothing—Overcoats, Suita, Cobtty Pants, Yost, etc, After which wo will orfer & atock of New gud Second-hand Furalture, Ca Btoves, been Sh Housekeeping Goods, ? ee SON, Pua 20, Auctioneers HIGHWOODS ART SALE Superb Collection OF ORIGINAL Finropean Painting Oot, d and 7, at 7:30 on the Evening of each Day, at tho Art Gallery, 165 Wabash-av, al Ghia well-known collection of Origit! Enropean Paintings, comprising tho moat eninent Artista of tho Munich and Dusseldorf Schools, is undoubtedly the moat IMPORTANT ART SALE That bas ever taken place west of yer York. ‘This collection is pron fies pasha and evening, a ‘abash-ave Sutato oan bo had and seats reserved the sale. for the sa LISON, FOMHROY & 004 Auotio