Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1875, Page 8

GENERAL NEWS, Ex-All. Thomas Cannon, of the Eight- eonth Ward, ialying very ill at Lin residence vo Bedgwick atract. Tho Republican County Convention wilt meet at 11 o'clock thin morning in McCormick Lall, and not at the Council Cliamber. ‘The Iton. Jobn II, Oberly, of Calro, Grand Mantor of tho 1. 0. 0. F., {a in the city, and will holl s reception this avening at tho Odd-Fel- lows' liall, Methodist Chwich Block, Tho temporaturs yestorday, an observed by Manasso, optician, 83 liadisun street (TninNe Building), was aa followa: 8 a. m., 40; 10 8. m,, 43:12m,, 42; # p.m., 41; 8, m., 43, The South Bido Strect-Iiailwas Company yes- terday appealed the Howe caso to the Criminal Court, This ia the ono whera a jury decided Alr, Howe, who wan out off a South Stdo sticet- car by a spocinl on tho charge of not paying lus 1are, ans not guilty of disordorly conduct. fnpt. Chandler, of the fite atarm tolegraph, bina netified tho polico and firemen that Dr, Lubker's | atent opening has been attachied to fire alarm bozes Nos. 2, 48, 78, 819, and 736, Turning & handlo to tho right opena the box, and at tho samo time rings a emall bell in the ingide. Tho olarm 1s sounded a3 usual by pull- ing down the hook. AlLert Waguer, a hoy # years of ago, wns mo over about 1 «'clock “yesterday afternoon, by Eogine No. 4 on the” Lhieago, Burhington & Quincy track, at the corner of Twenticth and Trosn stre Ilis nght leg was scvered just above the knoe, a8 noatly a8 thougn done by a -Burgeon.. Mo resides with his pureuts as No, 435 ‘West Thirteenth streot, Mr. Richard 1L Bosworth will be ardained this evaming & Doncon of tho Roformod Epia- copal Churclh, Bishop Chenoy oftictating, assisted Ly the Kev, Dr. Faliowsanud tho Rov, Mesers. Me- Cormick nurd Walkley. Tho ordination servicos will bo held at Emmanuel Church, corner ol Hanover and W'souty-eighth sircet, where 3r. Boaworth _has been’ called a# pastor. Servico bor.ueau 700, Tho sermon will bo pioachied by the Bishop. Bomobody took advuntage of tho presenca in this eitv yesterday of B, M, Ltier, Stato Supoerin- tendeut of Public Instruction, aud pained from Lum his viows on current topics. I o 1s cor- roctly veported, ha thinks Ilhnois {s the ssylum of al tho school-teachets in s country ; thinks that Lo is gratified with tho standing ot nublic schoolsin Chicago ; that tho romoval of tho iblo from tho putlio schools was n mattor of the slightest momont, and that the idea that it was but tho teppng-s.one to Lha division of the rehool fund for denowm natt ual purposes «was bLut the shcerest nonsenso ; also, that tho school uestion canged tho defest of the iag-biby in hio ; nad. fivaliv, that the Presidontial quoes- tion was und would to a ditect issue on tho money guoetion, COMMON COUNCIL, A repular meeting of the Common Council vas beld latt vveniog, President Dixon in the chair, A motion to ndjonrn was mado by Ald, Uil. dreth, und. on tho aves and noes being taken, thie Couneit way declared adjourned by & vote of Litod. i STANDRD TIME. TIHE DOARD OF TRADE AND THE ASTHONOMICAL BOCIETY. The Diroctors of the Cbicago Doard of Trado decided yerterdav by & unavimous voto to ac- cept & propotition mnde by tho Astronomical So- cicly,—tho samo being to furnish a tolegraphic reevrd of tho tlight of timo for the use of tho Board. ‘The new arrangement will go into effect na eoon a8 the required connection can be mado with a wiro which alrendy estonds from tho Ob- sorvatory at Cottage Grove into tho heart of tho city. A tolegraphic instrument intbe offico of the Board will beat syncbronously with the cleck at tho Obsarvatory, shich will bo regulated by monns cf observations of stars as thoy pass ncrods the fleld of viow of the teloscopo, and the Losrd of Trado clock will be regulated no- cordiugly. Tho timo will be furnished by this mears truo to tho nearcst second, unless 1 ex- coptional cases of pialonged bad weathor, Evon then, however, mote thau Ao crror of o couplo of geconds can scarcely occur, 88 hio Observa- tory 18 furvished wich two fino clocks, ench biay- iop a mercurial compensation, and threo chro- nowcters. The nverage rato of these will bo takon in cave tho skics are clouded for Lwoor three duys and nights in succession., ‘This action of the Board i8 the flrat pnblic recognition of the Obsorvatory sinco the fire. Mauy of our readers will remember that only about soven wucks befors that much-talkod-of oveut a bie clock was placed in the Court-House dome, which (thoclock, not the dome) showod tho correct timo on four dials, sud struck the hours automatically on the big bell. That clock was placed thero by tho Astronomieal Soclety, undor o contract by which tho eity agieed to pay 1,000 per nunum for the sorvice. ‘Iho clock, the beli, and the contract, vauished in smoke, and the Obscrvatory itaclf was practically dead during the noxt three yoars, its pecuuiary support Linving beon burned away from it. Latterly tho Bociety bas been expericucing a rovival, withont waiting for r. Moudy. A rsther numerous Jiat of now membote bLavo furnished the monsy neceseary tu pertinily robuild tho Observetory, and put 1ts telescopes in complete ropair. That work is onlv just tinfshed, though it haw been deseribed an hintsbed somo mooths ago. It was then finished, iu the samo sense that o watch 18 putinorder by Leing rejmired. But tho watch uceds perhaps soveral successivo adjustments to mako i keep tiue time ; and the instrumenta in the Obrervatory, with their delicato machiuory, bavo requied” o good desl of sdjustment io Lriug thom into perfect working trim,—the timo fur which could only ve suatched frum tho in- tecvals which most people would devote to re- lazation, o moment that thlugs wero in rendincsy the ofticors of tho Astronomical Boclety set about tho work of finding something for tho institu- thon to do tur tho good of ocicty. An arracges ent Las been wndo with tho Western Llectrio Compeuy to attend to the telegraphic getvico, sud tbe Board of Trade, as he ropresentative O:gamzation of tho cowmerco of our city, was asked to benr o baud. That body rosponded with its ueual promytuess within two wooks of tho timo that the enbject was trosched on 'Cnnn§u~ aod its memvers will beroafter mako tlowr dol{verien on timo, It is woll kunown that the Grm of Matson & Co. have nu\‘mllfld tho Duard duniug the past thireo years with tho boot thime they could obtain, dhat firm hes tukon paing to turnish it as cor- rectly n8 was poxsibla undor the circumstancos, sud © somo appreliension was folt that thoy would * opposo tho ides of g change, It due to Mr. Magson to wsay tbat he boartily spproves of it; acd his flne clock will remasin whore it ds now, ot tho wsorvico of e Doard of Trade. Ile {a wisor than some other parties in tho trado,—well kvowing that o portable inetrument, though valusble iu the atsenco of the Observatury transit tolescope, canuot compote with tho lattorin poiut of mce curacy, ‘I'he Astronomical Bocloty in fo be congrain. lated on baving at lenath got on its foot agan, Tho Otsorvatory, which i 1ty especial core, is an institution of which tho Wost sliould be proud, ‘which 1t should ustoomn it a duty to support, and 8 plessuro to make useful. Itd usetuwincss asa timo mossurer will prooably bs much more widoly extonded than now ; tho arrangoment withs tho Board of Tindo is only o boginuiug. b ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL. ANNUAL ILETOTS HUBMITTED, The snnual mectiug of the corporation of Bi. Luke's Hospital was nold lust night at 8t, James' Ciurch, cornor of Cass aud Huron streets, ‘There was o falr attendance, many prominent Lpiscopalisus being present, The proceodings wero proceded by regular evening servico, Canon XKuowles, Dr. Clinton Lucke, the Rov. George Htreot, aud the Rev, Dr, Harris oficiating. The 1ousical portion of tho worvice was reudered by tho church choir—a quastetto of well-traiued aud talouted vocalists, Dr. Locke aftorwards ectod as Chairman, and Iutroduced the business by 1eaditg the aunual roport of tha Trustecs. It stated that s larger amount of suffering had been relioved than syer before. Their funds durivf the year, how- over, did mnot Justify them 1n fillmg ali the beds in the hospital, and prudeuce taught them to be just bofore they weru gonerous, A deficit of several hundred dollars already existed, sod, lad they treatcd every case jeporied, it would bave been much roater. If the coutributious were increased, fuey estimated they could relieve about 200 wore Ferduns than at presout. The naton urged the clalms of the iustitution upon Kpiscopalinus, and etated jo concluddon that the Rev. George E"ud“ Lud beeu appoiuted agent for pracuriug fuads, “ Mr. W.J. Barney (Treasurer) followed 'wflh hls snnual report, which exjendéd from Oct, 3, FHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: T 1874, to tho Oth inst. The bslancs on band at tho commancement of the yoar was §12L61; total recoipta during the yoar, 310,445.55: totat cxpanditure, §11,017.97, ‘Bhowing an axcesa of exponditura over incoms of #502.42. '}‘hn report of the Modlcal Board ahowed that 230 paticnts hiad baen admitted during the year; dmchml. 217; doaths, 22; births, 10.” Tho vagents trosted I tho dispenaary numbcrod 641, The Rov. Geargo Tarr, Chaplsin, roportod that doring the year' Ifoly Communlon liad been adminlalered four times. Two baptigms and eight bunals had been held. Moroiug service wan hold ovel Sunday, the avernge swtendanco at whioh was 15, —oll tho pationts who wero abla to atond. Morning and evening prayors wero read evory day in such s place that all the patients conld bear. Tho noxt business was the elociion of tuo Board of Trusteca for the onsulog yoar, Tho pgentlemon put in nomunation ~and unanimously electod wore: South Bide, Dr, Hullivan, N, K. Fairbank, John Dwight ; North ide, Dr, Harrls, John DeKoven, Alsxander Living ; Went Hide, 1. A. Rogora, J. M. Banie. nnd Josej b A, Slecper. The President, Sccre- tary, and Troaaurer aro electod at the firat moot- Inf]ol tho Board. r, Marrs was thon called upon to address tho meoting. 1o said thot hospilals woto & tho peculint outcome of hustianty, Among fhe mncient nations wero tound tosto and menmbility culti- vated probably to o higher degreo thau at the present day, but o pudlw placo for tho wroatmont of the sick was unknown untis Christ cama and nstilod the Davine prineipio of charity in the tuman breast. Thiy fact, ho eatd, had o pecu- har significance at the { resent time, whon car- tain writera wero endeavoring to show that Christiamty had litls to do in molding civilization, To what , was tho diviuo eympathy which erccted hospitals dug 1f not to tho toachings of Christ 72 IHosvitaly commonduil thomeelves to tho charity ot overy one, ¢ was a great thing to labor for the amelioration of human sufferiug, It waa thoir duty and privilego o minister to the sick, and thoso who followed Chowst's example in thai e epeet would have their reward in Heavon. Iu conclaelon the roverend gontloman appealed for gencerous covcributions for St. Luke's Hoamital. ‘I'io meoting ehortly afterwards closed in the usual manuer, ———— ORATORY. LECTURE DY 'DANIEL DOUGHERTT. Tho third of the scrica of tho Star Course loc- tures wns delivered last ovening in Plywouth hureh, corner of Twonty-sisth etroot and Michi- Ran avevuo, by Mr. Daniel Dougherty, befoto a large and refined nudicnco, B Befora tho locture, the audionce was entor- talned by Mr. Flagler, tho orgauist, with somo choico solectiona, Tho subject chosen by Mr. Douglerty waa " Ouatory," and the lecturer was introduced by tho Right Rov. Bishop Ioley, who satd that ho seceptod, a8 n complimens, the honur of ad- dressiug so large and fine an andience, but im- sgined it was a slight on tho Lonorablo gontle- man to get him horo, His mission was to teach, uot to addrees, but to denive beneflt from the orator. A good play needed but s ehort pro- logue, 80 Lo would ut onco introduco the gentlo- wan, Mr. Doughorty. Tho fow remarks were recoived with applauge, und at the close Mr. Dougherty cameo forward, the Rev., gentloman leaviog tho stago, Alter thanking Bishop Foley for the kind and complitnentary remarks, Mr. Dougherty at onco commenced bua Iecturo. o said that the ttmo %88 Lo limitea 1 onu ovening to give the sub- Ject of ** Oratory ™ tite great attcution which it doserved. Gemus assnmed no mote beautiful phaso than in oratory. It was imepiring to patriotism, cour- ago, love, virtun, and the fear of God, and to urge ngainst tho tyrant. It spurred nations to aims, and biought out the notlest and purest auributes of man. Tho gift of uratory, not abusod, wos one of tho greatest benotits of ity kind. No nawmes sone Liighter 1n hi-tory than thoso of oratois, and thoy urged on the atudont to smulation. An orator was _one who cculd epur to imme- diato action. Differont peopls had varlons idoan of orntory, aud Jiked the deep thinker, the con- vorsationnl speaker, the ready debator, or the scbiolatly locturer who had carefully written bis nddreas. Nuno of thoso wero orators, nud, if thoy were, tho land was swarming with orators a3, Tnzwurld had produced but fow orators, En- gland bad but four, and in this country, whero proat spoukers abounded, he conld count tho orators on bih fingers’ cuds, Ho noxt eioquontly deseribed the orator a8 ono who could get s miud to couceive and then to feol aud shnpe, and to tura an sudience io an instant, Porsuading specches mist be commou- vlaco and simple in manoer, and puroand chasto in language. Tlo orator must be both oarnest aud impuisive. Tho groat actor who could con- trol an audienco and draw them with Lim, possossed the groat eloment of oratory, It wae oatory that biad 1apired all agon to great doeds, It wns tho cloquouce of I'atsick ileury that epurred us on to revolution, A maon by study might reach the outlines of oratory, but ho must possess sometbing elve. Tno speaker gave some of the most eloquent do- scripiions of oratory, and beld that an orator muyt possess tho truo attributos of manhood and overy virtuo., Ho might ba wrong, but shoald alwaya be sincore. {{e should Lo uoither parawito nor demagogue. No sblespoeches wer s cver wntten, Tho lecturer noxt gave momo vory lumorous descriptions of failurea 1n ora- tory, and desoribed tho ‘“aud othors” who speak at political mootings, and who wern #0 dubbod by tho press, as young lawyers with ambitions and no practice. He deecribed tun famous apeakers of Luglaod, aud soid that dif- foront countriea produced difforent styles, Tha lecturer hold that ministers bad the giostest tiuieh and profouudost thomos for oratory at band, and they uved them least. 1In the pulyit everythlng was generally commonplace. He bold that the timo for oratory bad paseed, 88 tho progs had takens ita place, and he cou- cluded by speaking of tho press inglowing terms, unlr.l eulogizing tho power it wielded for good or ovil, TIE EVENING. The programme of this evening's entoriain- ment at Union Park Church will bo as follows : Overture—* Der Frelachuets ”, Lowa Fal Introductory sddross. ... Lecture—* American Tl Orpaniat, Alux, Bulllvan, Esq, .Dan Dougherty WEST SIDE IMPROVEMENT. to mako an asscsament of #5 upon each share of stock, In order to ligmdate the indehtodness. A recors wan then taken, In order to allow tha mombers to como up and pay their nsseasments, About 3125 wan thus raiead, and sovaral of the maro public-apirited men contributed larger sume, until tho total mmnount was swelled to nonarly §300. » Ou motion of Mr. Van Buron, a vote of thanks was tendored to Mr. (loodrich, tho DPro-idont, I?r ta olticiout servicos in belalf of tho Asso- ciation, Another effort wan thon mndo to liquidata the outiro debt, and tirenty gentlemen finally pledgod themsolves to mako up the amount. The most- ing then adjourna.l. e — ANNOUNCEMENTS. The Rov. I. D. Shephord, of the Western Aveano i1, E. Church, witl address the Cbristiaa Tomperance Roform Club at Douz’ Hll, No. 736 West Lake street, this ovening. 1L A. Wilder, B, will also sponk, A dramatic and murieal entortainment will bo given in tho basoment of Ht. Stopbea’s Church, on Jolison stroet, botwoon Tavior and Twelfth atreots, thia svon Au oxcollont programmo Lins boon propared for the occaston, Tho first lecturo of tho conrss hofora the Liter- nry Assoclation of Austin will bo dolivered by Col. G A. Diorce, of tho Inler.Ocean, this ovon- g at the Turner-Hall in that viliage. Tho snb- ject of the lectura s **To Laugh or to Cry,” il- ustrated with humorous cartaons, Thore will bo in meoting this evening in tho in. WIAT TIIE LOALD OF PUBLIO WORKS WILL DO. A second moeting of the residonts of the West Bldo beiow Cantral Park was held Iast evening in Yan Buren Hall, corner of California avouuo and Madizon streot, to hoar the report of tho Committeo appointed at the last meeting to confer with the Board of Public Works on tho itnprovement of the utreets In that vicinity, A. 8. Kellogg was tbe Chairman, The report showed that the Doard of Public Works sre willing to construct 8 wowor on California avenuo from Lakae strost south to the river, and that they wul cudeavor to lLave sn appiopriation tade for that purposo next June. Thoy wonld vot gant the Comuitteo's petitlon that tho sewer Ls constriicied on Californis avenue from Lake stroet nouth to Uarrivon and thonce cast to Wentoru avenue, because tho sowor in the latter thoroughfare Is not large euough for tho t,um‘mfuu syouuo sewer, which must bo a main uol, ‘Th uabject of gay was next dlscussed, b Vau Baren stated thag, an sssossmoent had been mady and collocted twelve Iamp-posis ou Mndisou streot near the ralway orossing, but the Buperiutondant of the West Sido Gins Company biad told um tuat the Eas-main was nol largo oudugl, and that tho residents of that noigbborkiood would Lave to wait untll a larger 0ua was laid, W. W. Callins moved that a committes of throe be jphrouu;d to waitupou the Uay Com- auy, and slso, if necessary, upon the i r'nnlxu Worlin aud the L‘umymmll Couucill,ma'u?l f: loaru why tho gus-pipes were not Iald, 'The mo- tion was carnied, and A, 11, Kollagg, A, O, Clovos lln‘d, aud 'L, Snolt wero appoiuted as the Com- mitiee, Oo motlon of B. Vau Buren a committes of four was appointed (o circulate n petition ta bo signed b&' the provorty-omuers on Madivoy stzoot, asking for tho soweniig, yaving, lightiug, aud general improving of thet streat fiom tle raliway-crossing to Ceutral lark, tee conaists of B, Vau Buron, W. W, Calkins, and 8. IL. Jou Au sdfjournment was then bad to ono week from this evenivg at tho same place. e THE CENTRAL PARK DRIVE, 1T 18 FINALLY YREED ¥BOM DEDT, Tho Central Park Driviug Aesociation met last evouing In Owsley Hall, on the corner of lotey sud Maalson atreots. Mr. LI, C. Goudriol, Press- dent, was in tho chair. ‘The Treasurer reporied that the total cost of ibe track and improvemonts biad been $5,131.23, ‘b number of tickats issucd was 179 -5, Tolal indubtodness, §041,38. % On motion of Mr, VanBuren 1t was decided “The Commt- €. Clovelaud, torcst of tho Uerman 'Y, M. C. A., at Trinity Evangeheal Lutheran Church, Soai! streot, nenr Weat Chicago avonuo gtlm ltov. J. 8, Severing- haus, pastor), to bo addrorsol by the Rov, 1. W, Conrad, 1% D,, of Pbiladelplia, and the delo. eates 1o tho Convention of tho National Board at ‘Toledo, . — THE COUNTY BUILDING. The County Clerk was yestorday preparing notices to bo ment to partios rocently appolated Judges of election. Warden McLaughlin, of ‘the County ospital, yesterday left with the Couuty Treasnrer 2800, tho anmo being tho recoipts of that fnstitution fzom medical s.udeuts for thition, A fow montonces will bo passed In the Crim- inai Court this moruing. Among othars to bo sentenced is Saddle-Rock Bmich, of Lake View, for selling hiquor without hicense. Ife will go to Jaul for ten duva. After tho adjournment of tho Grand Jnry yos- terday Mr. Birch prepared a list of eanes i which no bifla Liad been found, thirty-two in number, with & view to having such as were unjustly in the juil dischiarped. P = CR.MINAL. ‘The police of tho Arwors Station Ias! ovenin g pounced down on the baunie of Thomas Lell, ahias * Rowloy,” South Clark stroct, noar Taylor, Thomss, Maggio. and fouteon other inmates weroe locked up in the Armory. Georgo Walker, feoliug the nutumn winds rather cold, filched an overcoat from R. Phillips* and a sct of carpontors' tools from Audy Neldon, Iits suspicious movements cansed his dotection, and now lio 1augaishes in tho AMadison Sireot Bration. James Ring, tho Chief of the St, Paul, Mion,, Polico Dopartment, loft last evoning ou tho ovening train {or home, accom; anied by thoe two ourglars who wore arrosted fn thia city some days ngo for stoaling 10,000 worthof silks from the firm of Poweis & Bro., of St. Paul, - Charles D, Hubba:d is a victm of cirenm- staucos, and hia fricnds shonld not laugh at hun for boing 80 castly dupod, Ifo camo in yoster- day on tue Aiton & Bt. Louis train from ‘Joliot, ond on tho train gnined tho acquaintance of & cortain Frank Frazicr, who talked bun to slosp, and junped from thu traln at Twelfsh streot with all luobard's elfeoty, valuod at 350, Botsoen 8 and 9 o'clock Sunday evenln, mon named William Fitzeerald and John eogaged iu a free fight in Thomas McGuire's siloan at No. 167 Weasson strect. Tho flght ended by Fitzgerald drawing a_knifo and plunge ing {t into Bogan's abdomen. Tue wound is not cousidorod dangerows, I'itzgerald was arrosted immediatelv aftorwarda. and =as hold over with- out baul to await tho result of Bogan's infuriea, Dotectives Kimmans, Dargon, and Flanigan vestorday mado snuthor descension on tho ganaa of thioyes that Infost this city. They brought in tour of one of tho woist of thoss gnangs, aud locked thom up eafcly {n the Armory, Tho captar- od give thoir names as 'Uhomas Moors, Mike Kol- loy, alias *Red Wlike,” Jobn McGarry, atias +'Judge,” and Josonh Ganny, Thov have lofg beon watching MeGarry, tho supposed loader of thegang, but have deferrod his arrest from timo ta time in the hopes of catchiug the entira rang. Four othora of the samo gaag are still at ibeity. With them thev eolzed a number of burglars’ tools and abouts81,000 worth of jawel- v, supposed to have beon stolen from various places throughout tho city. OBITUARY. GEORGE P. KEIRSTED, Bpecial Dupateh ta The Chicago Tribune, Monms, 11, Oct, 18.—Goorgo P, Keirated died very suddonly last night, Ho was one of the oldest sottlers in this part of tho State, way Cir- cult Clerk, Recorder, Conuty Burveyor,or in #omo ather official position nearly ovory year sinco the couoty was organized. ile bad many friondy and no encmics, Aen mark of respoct to bis memory the public bmldiugs are in mourn-~ ing and the tlags at balf mant, two LYMAN BALDWIN. Special Diaputch to The Chicago Tridune, Dernorr, Oct. 17.—Deacon Lyman Baldwin, a widely-known business man of Detroit, died to- day in tho 72d yoar of bis nge. —_— KANSAS CROPS. Spectal Disralch to Tne Chicaao Tridune, Arcutson, Kan,, Oct, 18,.—Last night ocourred the first grand frost of the scason in thia region, and {t was not sovoro, The remarkable contin- uation of the pleasant weathior has boou exceod- ingly favorablo for tho maturing of tho Iate- plaotod corn, apd the entire crop of the State will bo saved. Tho estimated yicld will bo about 6 bushels per acro. ————— MARINE ACCIDENT. Dernorr, Micl., Oct. 18.—The steamer Marino City, on hier down trip, when off Sturgeon Point, betweon Alcona and Hamisville, oncountered a heavy gea, which stove in hor slde aud carried away hor hold etairway, and, the rush of the water into her being #o groat, it was with great difllculty that she was flghtud and relioved and taken to the por: of Au Hable for repaizs. —— Tho Arctic and the Artist. Afr. 8kiff, tho most skelltul artlet in gentle- mon's dress, who is well known by all publighers of fashions, and from whom our loadiug mer- chant tailors get thelr latest styles, haa just lganed an overgarment callod the * Arotlo,” Lils overcoat ia trimmned with astrakhan facings and wido collar of same, which answers in place of hood, aud is 1n ovory way very dressy garmont. Wo were shown ouo to-dsy, made for Alr. Nut- ting, 0. 0. D, clothier, of this city, which cost §150, nod 1 to Lo exbilited at tha Coutennlal nextyear. Potter Palmor, of this city, has just had one mada iu Now York aftor the samse pal torn, which ulso cost §150. ‘Flls artist is con- uccted with Carhart, Whitford & Co., of New York, no doubt the largest aud most fashiouable wholesale clothing-bouse in Americs. Our Mr, Nustiug's establisbwent at No. 184 and 184 State #treet (s a branch of this houso, and ho retails at Suuir regular Now Yorit jobbivg priovs, ‘We Can and Will Convince All that the *factory prices” that the manufacturers (Whoss gents wa sro) Lavo ordered all thelr furniture 01 8t La lower thau has Leeu known for years, Sampe won, Greeno & Co., Nos, 192 aud 194 Stata street. Stewart Parlor Stoves, The ¢ld seliable Slewart 1lcatiug Stave, slso the Ar- gand Base-Burner, sud s Jarge lue of other heating and covking stoves, sud the Ewmpress Hauge, can Lo found at Dalton's, Nos, 192 aud 194 Btate street, ———— Pianos and Organa, Mallet, Davis & Co.'s Grand, Bquaro, and Upright, ud Buwith's American Orgaus, can bo fouud oely at W. W. Kimball's, cornes State and Adams atreets, Ohieago, ———ce e Important to the Preservation of Teoth— Johu Gosuell's Gherry Tooth-Paste, the wost eMeactous dentifrice known. Try ik, For mla by all druggists, Wholesale agoats, Torrey d | Bradley, 470 and 173 Bandolph strest, WASHINGTON. Intoresting Statistics Relative to the Departing Five- Twenties, What It Cost to Nogotiate the Flrst Loan in 1861, Compared with fhe Small Expenso of Placing the $500,000,000 Now Fives, Only $35,000,000 of the Latler Class of Bonds Undisposed of, A Restatoment of the Great Osage Land Caso in Kaneas. g What Is Being Dono Looking to Specio Resumption. THE FIVE-TWENTIES, HOW THEY ARE DEING MELTED INTO NEW FIVES. Special Dispateh to The Chicaan Tridune. ‘Wasnxatoy, D. O., Oct. 18.—Tho call made Jaly 28, 1870, for 214,497,200, which will mature Oct. 28, 1875, oxtinguishoes the entire smount of tho original loan of the five-lwentics of 183, The wholo amonut of boods known as *five- twovties of March, 18C4," have also boon called, and wili raturo Nov. 13, 1875, after swhich dute they will coaso todraw interest. Of tho bands known a8 five-twention of Juno, 1864," §27,05,~ 400 wero called undor dates of Aug. 13, Sojt, 1 and 17, 1876, and it is presumed thnt for the pur- poses of tho further conversion of 5,208, and al- 0 for the requiromonts of the muking fund, TUE ENTIEE BALANCE OF Til13 LOAN will bo soon exhansted in calis, Calis are now out for ono-Lalf of this amount, and tho £22,- 000,010 of b per cunts yob to issno to complete tho 2500,000,000 authoiized will extinguish near- Iy tho entira balanco by Nov, 16, the daty u;-on wlich the option "of the Syndicate will expiro, Dy tho lst of March next the 5,204 of 1863 an:l 18G4, whioh origiually amountod to $644,443,800, will bo extiguishicd, ‘I'ho cost of uegatintiny tho now s ts vore fusiznificant comyputed with tho oxvensa of vegotiating tho loan of Fobruary, 1861, nt tho octset of tho War, Tho amount of this loan tueued was £18,115,000, of which tho Lroasury receivec 316,305,223, showing that 1t coat tho United Statos to negotiato the loan 22,019,776, which is equal to Anout 11 PER cENT of tho full amount borrowcd. Tho entire ox- penso of nogotiating the £609,000.000 of new 5- e1-cents will cust tho CGovernment abouc §2,- 250,000, which s in markod contrast with tha ex- pouse of nogotinting §18,600,000 1 tho early part of 1861, The fact that tho United States tad to pay 11 per cout to placo a loau of £25,000,000 shows bow much tho credit of the Government was reducod bofore tho 1etiroment of Presldent Duchanan, On Juno 80, 1857, tho yoar Presidént Buchanan was inaugurated, the public dobt was $28,690,832. Whon he retired it won 200,680,874, THE NEXT EONDS that will bo ealled for conversion into the now fives aro tho 5.20s of 1805, under the act of March 3, 1865. Of theso bouds, §203,337,260 havo beon ireucd. Thoe amount now outatand- 10g 1y $162,534,850. Al but about $35,000,000 of tho now fives authorized by Congress have been issuied. Of those honus Lhero are uow outstanding 347,956,450, The Bjndicate option expires Nov. 15 noxt, by which time toeto i8 no doubt the: will hava takon tho romainiug $35,000.000. Tho oon- version of 5208 into this loan will save the Gov- eromont anoually in fntorest 85,000,000, and during the past flve yoara, while the conversion has boun proxressing, tho actual eaving to the Governmont has been about $13,000,000. —_— TWO GREAT SUITS, THE COBFOBATE ATTEMPT TO RUIN TIK OSAGE BETTLEDS IN KANBAY, Special Dispateh to Ths Chicago T'ridune, ‘Wasmixatox, D. 0., Oct, 18,—~Tho very im. portaut case of ihe Missourl, Kansas & Toxas Ruilroad Company against the United States and the sottlers upon the Osage ceded lands wiil be argued in tho United Btatos Supreme Court this woek. The caso 18 ono of very groat mag- nitude. Tho railroad company claim to have al- ready mortgaged tho lands for $30,000,000, wlich is not mora than one-third ot thoir actual valuo to tho soctlets, ‘Iho railroad compauy are reprosonted by Benntora Edmunds, Conkling, sud KFrelioghuyson, aod by Mr. Philips, sod the Unitod Blates by tho Ator- ney-Goneral, and sho sottlers by Judge Black, Judge Lawrauce, of Ohlo, and Gov. Bhoonon, of Kaossa. This case vitally affects the homostosds nnd all tho mater:al interests of alarge community of people. It concerns the reservation mado by the United Statea in 1808 forthouso of the Great and tho Littlo Osage Indian tribos, upon which the Indiana reside, in accordance with the terma of tho troaty made by them with the United Btates in 1865, The lauds weroe then sold by tho tribes to the United Btates upon the trust that the United Btates would sell them, according to their Laod laws, for the Indian tribes, and would apply tho proceeds in the form of food aud clothing for the beneft of the Indians. Tho Qoveroment, by its proper officots, made tho salo accordingly, and a large number of persons purchased. The couutry was rapidly sottled, and is now occuplod by a thriving, iudusttious, snd iutelligont population, mumbering soveral Bcores of thousands, Eight jor nine communt- tios have been establishod, Thoy bavo churchos and newspapers and sll tho insitutions of prosperous cowrmunity. The United Biates by tho Actornoy-General, and the set- tlers by thelr counsel, deny utterly that the lands which, st the time of the graut wero the occupancy of the Indians, but which have since como Iuto tho posacssion of the settlors, wero iuctaded i tho graniyto the rallroads by any fair intorpretation. On the contrary, tao United Statea sud tho sottlers aa- sert that thess lands were oxpressly exocopted out of tho oporations of the grant. The Becro- tary of tho Interior, however, overruled the et~ tlers, and, contary to tho opinfon of the Ator- ney Geueral of tho United Btates, decidus in uvor of the railrond companics., o even gave the ralroad compan.es patents for the lunds upon which this large popuistion were lving. “Tho eettlers iusist that they have the authority of Congross, of the Attornoy-General, of the Presidont of the United Biates, and of all tho oflicers of the Governmont ni);m their sido, and that tho act of tho Interior Departmont in patentiug the lands to tho railroad compauies was a hugo blunder, if not something worse ; but the rullroad companlos hold on with tho usual tensoity of wuch corporations, and assert their cluim “loudly wud with wuch apparont plousibality, It {bo sults, of which thero sre two, should bo docided in favor of the ocompablos, tho decision will ruin & populous community and will plage the United Htatos In tho unpleussnt attitude of haviag sotd iands to which it had notitle. Tue Attorney- Geueral, to reliove the United Biates from such au unpleasant kwputation, snd quiet tho appre- Leunsions of the etulors, has broughit these #wits with the object uf having o decreo enterod 10 cancel the patents issucd by tho Secrotary of sho Interior and sot aside the'claim of the rail- roads, ‘The claim bias beon heard in the Cirouit Conrt of the Kunsas Diatrics before Justice Miller and Judge Dllou, who cobeurred iu declmiing that the claim of the Wailrosd Compauies was without foundatin in law or equity, From this decree the Railiosd Com-. rmiu have wppealed, aud are uow here with hoir counsol, iouisting upon w reversal of the Oircwit Gourt’s decreo, Henators Edmunds aud Frelinghuyeen and Br. Phillips are here for the rallroads. Bonator Conklig is detained ou po- litical businees, but is soon expeoted. ‘Fhe mag- uiude of the property interosts involved, ay weil 85 of the nature of tho claim, excites much interest. ‘Thoe ralirosd clsims the land uuder the woction in their geners! grant which gives to tho Compauy every alternate section of Isuds dnsiguated for ten sections in width on esoch gido of the road d of ita branches. ' 'Tue United Btates and the settlers clam that the Indian lands then ocoupled by tho Dig and Littis Quages were exprossly exooptod from this grant. 'The attorneys for tha railiond companlen sock to avord thay uxc«glian by on- deavoring to prove that thers can be no reserva- tion of lands occupied by mactions, Upon this technleal quostion of law tho case esoms to Lang. RESUWPTION, WIIAT 18 DEING DONE AND TO DE DONE, Srecial Diwatch to The Chicago Tridune, Waeninaton, D, C., Oct. 18.—To oarry Into ©offect tho Bpecio-Resumption act paased by Con- grees last winter, tho Bacretary of the Troasury is authorized by tho third section of that act to issuo any bonda of the dencription and character of thoso authorized by tho Refunding act of 1870, Under this au- thority a nmited amount of B-per-cent bonds havo boon issued. Whother any further iasue of honds boaring 6 por cont interest will bo made under the Bpocie-Resumption sot muat, of course, dopcnd upon clroumotances. The pro- visfons of the act nnder conslderation aro mand- atorr. Theo flist soction authorizes and requents tho Secrotary of tho Trossury, as rapidly as practicable, to cause to bo coived at the minta of tha United Bintes silver coins, ondd to issue thom, cte. Thu third section au- thorizes him to soll bonds at par [n gold, buariug b, 414, or 4 por cout intorest, as bo may olect. Whilo plscing s loan beariog b per cont, tho Becretary could not, of course, disposs of Londs bearing a lowoer rato of iutorest, Under the 8pecie- Resumption act Lo 18 bound to obey the requirements of that act; shereforo ho was obiiged to lesus bonds bearing tho samo rato of iotorest, 6 por cent, as thoso now being fssicd. Whon tho romainiog $29,000,000 of the & per cent loau had been subscribed, nnd tho Becrotary, In the , couversion of 6-208 {8 confined to Issuing bonds bearing 415 per cent, it 14 probablo that any bonda that may bo 1saned under the Bpecle Resumption act will be 4!¢ por coat. In theissuoof bonds under this nct those jusucd, or which may bo heroafter tasuted, nt tho rato of 5 per cent, becamo rodeom- able at tho option of the Government alter May 1, 1881, while bonds {hat may bo isaued undor tho samo act bearing 46){ por cont in- torost will mot be redeomablo until after fiftoen years from tho dato or issue. Fivo per cent bonds ieaued from s timo forward may bo redecmnod at tho pleasure of thoe Government after Mny 1, 1881, whereas tho 41¢ por cent bonds will tiave fifteen yeara from the date of isauo, or nearly throo times louger than tha b per cous. ——gii THE VACANT SECRETARYSHIP. THE LOW ESTEEM IN WHICH VALUADLE 3MEX OLD THF. PRESBENT yOBSESHION OF TUX INTERI- OR IOBTFOLIO, Syecial Disvatch to The Chicaga Tribune. Wasutxotoy, D. C., Oct. 18.~It can be posi- tively stated that ex-Senator Chandlier, of Mich- igan, bad not, to 11 o'clock to-ught, been of- fered tho position or Secrotary of the Interlor, an bhas boon announcod, but i is protty cortain that he will havo an intorviow with tho Preal- dont to-morrow morning, and tho Presidont’s friends stato to-night that te position will then be tendered to him. 8o much iscertain. Cuand- Ter'a frionda bolisve ho mill accopt 1f asked, and ara contidont that his gront business sund politi- cal experienco will maks him a vecy ofiiclont ad- ministrativo officor. Thoy say that his worat onemios will admit he s ® porfocily honest man, ‘Thero i8 not much doubt that the position had been previously offored to ox-8on- ator Pratt, Commissioner of Intornal Revenuo, who, for porsous! and othor reasons, has de- clined to accept it. Ex-Gov. Denaison, of Obio, waa alno offored tho office, but he do- clwed it lnst SBaturday. Pratt fa reported to bave said of the oftico: Were the Ropublican party sarceastul in 1376, tho present Cab.uct would of courso go out, Now, to accept tho office and sssumo contral of that ve pecudsr Department, o man may Joso all the roputation ho has previously ncquired, He would anly hold it « littlo over a year, ‘The timo Ia so short, but 1n it & man mny lose & roputation, whilo he could not bold 1t long enough to maks one, Binco my name liss been moutioned fn connoction swith the place I baye purposely rofrained from vliting Presidont Grant, and for the reaton that I did not care o put nyself in » position which might look to other oyos as 11 1 was nocking it. TIE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT, It now seome generally undorstoog, that the Presldout has tondered tho appointment of Soc- rotary of tho Interior to ex-Bonator Chandler, of Michigan, who has the matter undoer ndvise- meut, Mr. Chandlor is bore, and tHis morning bad 8o intorview with soveral mombers of tho Cabinot, who all dociiuo to give any information upon tho subject. S T NOTES AND NEWS. PERSONALS. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasuixaton, D, 0., Oct. 18.—The Juatices of tho United States Bupremo Court this afiornoon paid tholr usual visit of rospoct to tho President. Gon, Uutldr has loasod 0ao of his Cape Aun granito bouses on Capitol Hill to Benator Jones, of Nevads, during bis present Beuatorial term, for a large sum. T, T. Crittonden, of Missouri, ex-Congrossman, is m cadidate for the Clerkship f tho next House. Tzotne Assocwatea Presa.d REVENUE APPOINTMENTA. Wasnivaton, D. C., Oct. 18.—The following Internal Revenuo Btorokospers wera appoluted to-day: J. Bpood Bmith, James H. Faris, Willlam K, Guan, J. 1, Bummors, agd Thomas 8. Wilaon, Eighth District, Kontucky; Bornard A. Fields snd William J, Beott, Eighith District, INinois. * CIGAR TAXES. The Commissloner of Internal Rovonue will insteuct tho officers of the Bureau ot to soizo cigars paclied in either papor or tin boxes, for tho presont, whers they may bo satistied that tho tax bns been pald. e will recommend to Con- rees in his anpual roport the modifioation of fuu law 80 a3 to pormit the uso of euch boxos, ANN ARBOR.' A Grand Molco—NMunicipnl Mattors. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Irioune, Axx Anpom, Mich,, Oct. 18.—A grand moles occurred in Cook's Hotol this afternoon betweon W. W, Hawk and J. F. Avery and soveral othor iotercsted porsons. The Bheriff was about to commence proceadings to closo thoe hotel whon Hawn, the presont propriotor, and Avery, su ox-proprictor, wero jolned by Hawk's son aud wifo and agvoral othors, when the parties pitched in and bad a high time, City-Marshal Billing resigned to-night, and the Council accoptod his resignation and ap- pointed Ald. Herron, of the Fifth Ward, in his place. The Marshal was diseatisfied with the things were run in his department. Too 'y bossos were interforiug with im, Stiling was an officent ofticer, and his rosignation is regrottod. —_—— INDIANAPOLIS ITEMS. Spectal Duspatch to The Chicago Tridune, InpunaroLts, Ind., Oct. 18,—Tho report of the Btate Buperintendent of Public Instruotion shows tho scbool-fund $o have increascd €87,000 during tho past voar, and now amounts to §879,« 800, bosidea which thers are 11,507 ncres of Con- grossional sohool lands, worth £103,000, The Bupreme Cours rondored an apinion to-day in the lottery case of Peterman va. Rothrook, from Bhelby County. Rothrook held ons-tenth of & tioket, drawiog the capital prize in the Loulaville lottery in 1874, and sold ove-tenth of his intereat to Psterman, As woon as the drawiog was announcoed, Rothe rock drow tho entire tonth from the bank, and Poterman suod to recover his §700. He obtained Judgment below, but the Supreme Couit held that the contract was illogal and void, and lefu Mr. I'eterman to pay all the costs and lose hLis money Lsaldes, The uoai&t of the Btate Falr and Expoaltion ©328,046.45; expenditures, $328,- amonuted- 830,87, This doos not 1ncludo iuterest or raut- sccount, but 18 morely the statement of the cash tranunotions of the Fair, THE] ORPHANS. New Orveans, Ool. 18,—There was no per- formance st the B, Charles Theatre to-night, tho establisbment Laving boen siezed in the case of Bhook & Palmer, of Now York, agaivst Debar et al., for an fofringement of the oopy- ikt In enscting tho play entitted the ¢ T'wo Osphavs." e AN INDIAN FIGHT, ‘Wasmuarox, D. O., Oct. 18.—The Commis- stoner of Todian Affairs has reocived s dispatch from the Indian Agentst Green River, Wyo,, dated the 16th 108t,, 8ayIng that the Bhoshones nave hiad battle with tho Arrapabioes and whip- pod them, THE TIMES-EARLY SCANDAL, Somo Exiracts from tho Indlctment Agalnst Wilkie and Flynn, What Flynn Says in Dofonso of Himself, THE CONSPIRAGY. Spectal Dixpatch to The Chicaao Trdune, Rockronp, 1ik, Oct. 18—The Early.Bory Hbol caso, with the subaoquont plot to disgrace the chiarsotor of Miss Eatly, now ABSORDS TITE ATTENTION OF ALL NOCKFORD, The rospoctablo porsons who form this oom- muulty could not for sovoral dava imagine tho oxact meaning of tho proceodings,~aomo Insiat~ {ng that tho wrisors of tho forged lotters had boon discoverad. Tho local shoots rematned mum until Baturday; for, although the indictments woro fouad on ‘Thuraday, tho profoundest socrocy waa oaintanod. Added to this, the Judzo re- questod that tho indictmont shonld not bo pub hibed 3 but upon what ground ha based his ar- gumont for ita non-publication, after the indict- ment had been rocorded, and she poraons arrost~ ed aud uader bonds, 18 not known, Of oourso, thoro was a cortain amount of risk In presenting such a mattor to the publie uniil fully corrob- oiated ;.80 Thuraday's and Friday's local news- papers contontod thomeelves with n dark hint. Aftor much troublo avd somo tribulation, 1 cue- ceodod {n obtnining a limited glance at the docu- ment that stopped the lttle gamo of Frane B Wilkio and Patrick Iiyun. It contatns no loss thau liftcon counts, tha tvo followlug boing, in suvttanco, tho mout iy orrant : THE INDICTMENT, HFirst—That Frano 15, Wilkle and Patrlck Fiynn did uniswfully and wiilfally cunspire to- Rethor to injuro tho character of Alico A. Horly, sho tuou aod thera bowy sn unmarried woman of chasto lifo and good charactor, by procuring ahidavits of certain’ porsons, charging that sal Alice A, Early had visited a housq of ili-famo for unlawtul purposes ; thon and the ob. sook- ing and huuuumfi tojnjure tho good characier of tho kaid Alico A, Enrly, auainst the peaco of tho peoplo of the Stato of Lllinow. Second—Charges that sstd Frano B, Witkio and Patile Fiyun, combintug and conapiring to- Kothor, did unlawfully, wrongfully, and wickodly chrgo the said Alice' A, Bariy wits having vie.t- od a bouso of fil-fume with & certain _man, to- wit: ono Norman G, Warner [v Rockford laws yor], for unlawful purposes: then and thereby wooking and intonding “to wjure the character of #aid Allco A, Early, neainst tho ponco and digni- ty of tho peoplo of tho Stato of Iihnofs. Iu anmwor to tie above swooping indictment, VATRICK YLYNN DEFENDH HINSELY by soknowledging that ho wes the pald rorvant of Wilbur F." Storey, of the Chicago intes; that he was hured by him Just Juno to myesti- gato matters relalive to tho authoiw of tho forged lottorn ; that. in tho Lopos of finding fur- thor ovidence in- relation theroto, ho waa lod on to anothor track, which o was told to follow by + B, Wilkie,-—1or what purpose Lo did not ox- actly know; tbat, from time to timo, ho saw cor« tam porsons who claimod to have meen 3iss Early nz the houso mentioned in tho indictment ; thathe, ¢ too instigation of tho editor of tho Times, procurod gworn statements from Jooson and bis wife, Honry Uailk, I B, Ulnrk, and others; that ho eawn moan namod Asa Lopper aud o woman namod Orrille Wood, rolative to this mattor, but failod 10 get statemouts from tham, either because they did not kiow any- thing, or becauro Lo did not offer thom enough for thoir * trouble and time.” For this dirty work the ex-Shoriff sags UE WAS FAGD., and that, whileflio wasongaged In it, boused dun diligonco and did the best ho could. Flynn, whon spproached by tho Rockiord reproscnte ative of Tue Trinune, emd be thouglt it very bard that the dear, mild old gentloman who runy the Cbieago Times shoald be compelled to rus bis hand into his walstcoat-pocket, and hund over a $15.000 check tof Miss Early without flrar investigatiug and finding, ouat “whether she waa o chaste, desorving young womau. In fart, tho Major thinks ho is a 'martyr, sud that Storoy, Wilkio & Co, had n perfect right to sot. any num- ber of ** fuvestigators ” (thid is not sarcasm) ot work to trump up any amount of filthy and un- true tories ju otder that justly-incurred finos should not bo paid, A few weeks will show where thoy sll staud, The poopla of Rookford— **alara | alars!"—nave projudged the cane, and doclare thoy all stand on very slippery ground. AN OUTSIDE OPINION, cmicAda, Tothe Editor of The Chicago Tribuns : Curcaco, Oct. 17.—Obsorving in your paper information given of indictmonts found ogainat Mr, Wilkie, of the Times, of this citv, and ox- Bherllf Flyno, of Rookford, for tholr actions in tho Larly-Storey scandal-matter. I wish .an op- portunity to oxpross my viewa upon tho matter, —-atauding aloof entirely from sny fooling or Jn- toreet thoretn, 1 take it as granted that, in publisbing tho slander against Misa Early, the Zimes was im- posed upon by soms wicked men st Rockford, who I wish could bo punished, and #soveroly, tao; for, it innocent of tho charges, as I presumo is the fact, the wrong done was damusblo; and, woro I the father or tha brother of the youug |I(H. I would shoot the vlliaioa at sight, r. Storoy is grostly at fault for the publics- tlon of such aa articlo without first kuowlag its trath; and is entitled to credit for tho courso taken aftor tho discovery of the wroug doue, wiich ehould be received by sll as a mitigation. No awount of monoy could compensate for damagos i Mies Early was lunocent, aud no ox- travagant amount should have beon demanded oraccopted, but simply sufliciont o operate us punlshment for very carcless aciion, )t no mors 3 and @5,000 woald havo boen amplo for all fair purposcs. DBut the judgmont bung exoossive, what next? What would bo the furiber action of any vne? Very naturally to fight it further, loaving the mode of ira duing to Iawyers, whose actions may, right or wrong, flaally sesult in the Yuunu lady's ruin, and n{mu uotiroly falso prom- 8oy, tao. Somo discrotion, and a wieo one, too, should bo oxerclsad, however iunocent. Femalo cha:actor in compaiatively oasiiy aseailod by the wicked, anJ sometimes dificult to dofend i and, therofore, I biava considored it unwiss to' push Storey to the point of wolng to extremes, in do- fonso of excmplary dnmago JusTioE. e, THE WARD WILL CASE, Spectat Dwvatch to Lha Chicago Tridune. Deznorr, Mich., Oct. 18.—Tha testimony taken Intho Ward will caso to-day was, lke that of laat wook, confivod to tho evidonoe of busiucsa mon who know Capt. Ward to bs clear headed always, An inoffociual attempt was made to impoach the Now York medium, Hlade, oy shiow- ing what lus roputation was in Jackson when bo reslded thore, but he had not lived thero sinco 1870, and the Judge ruled the “reputa- tion " out as being too oid, THE GUIBORD AFFAIR. MoxTnear, Que., Oct. 18.—Yesterday a paa- toral-letter from Bishop Bourge: was rosd fu atl tho Catholic churches, agait’ warniug tho people uot to interfero with tho burlal of Guibord's remains, and advising them 10 koep aloof from the coremony, 'I'he letter statesthat the ground will bo oursed from the woment Guibord's ro- mains aro depoxitod there. The decreo of the 1'l:nyd(:ouum 14 moquicsced io, and 18 to bo obeyed. Lundborg's Callfornin Water for tollet snd bath ; delighttully fragraut ana refreahiing A BIRTHS. AR A A A AN Annnns ROWLEY—Bundsy morning st & quarter past 9 o'clock, M , K. Howley of & daughter. MARRIAGES, et o GOODMAN—ORAIG—Wodnesday, Onf, 1, a1 tno sosdonce of the brido's parents, n Covlugion, Ky,, by the liev, E. Miller, Chacles Uoodman, Jin of Clubiis Datl, O.,and Frantos Cralg, of Covington, DEATHS, B TV, ..t O'BRIEN—In this city, Oct, 18, O'Blou, aged U5 years, » Uative of Gouuty Tipparary, Irelaud, wl’una l:l‘m}o l.\l_r.' lokn'l lfllldlli'lwl, 33 flo‘lg-ls‘.. . o'clock s, m., Patsickis Chireb, thence to Gulyiry Conslenys © Neuayh pagor (Tipperary) copy. SMITH—Ths funeral of Mrs, L, Q, Smith, dsughter ot J, J. Whitohiouss, will take placs from his rosldence, 433 Michigan-a., to-day st 1 o'clock p. m. ¥rlends of the family are invited 1o attend, HODGES—Oct, 18, Rosie Virginis Hodges, beloved gn:l;[.hhl' of Juhn H, and Anuie V. Hodges, aged 3 cars, 4 + 8%~ Baitimore and Philadelphia papers please copy., Mrs, Timothy CELEBRATED throughout the Uniou—exprossed {o all gxll. 1 Ib snd upward st e . RUAer, Ohloagor o e Thers will bo s mmllnp of tho Ninth Ward Topay, lean Glub nt 460 South Ganal atrect, this ovening at 8 a'clock, It is oxpected payers opposed to the Hesin prosent, A. I, MADDOUCK, Fombinatfon comer e Ko K that all | B SIXTEENTH WARD, The Republicans of {ho Blxteenth Ward oniorsl was Sron,, corner Dayton and il ol tneoting to-night st the piaco of & ot illow ‘miraeta o el A Retery turnou 1y requested, an gooid apeskern wil 14 ol tendance” to address the meeling, Dy Execullve Commiittes B'ztoonth Ward Ropublier ECIAL NOTIO s, ordes of i W Cloy, In Thousands of Caes, 8. WINSLOW'S with which el ron aro ailof 2.1 lng [a the buwel ponicct aud noval ., has ioK success n ‘thous #, 10 fuces Inflammation, do'not fail to procuro it BY G. ', GORE & €3 and 70 Wabash avenuo. A grent seasonabl country merchiunts, s earnestly invited, mont of BOOTHING BYRUP, il ang AUGTION SALES, for n ussd 1% v ol o and allin i e DRY GOODS; tlety of very denltable, gooda. all pew . ta bo clored out on Tuesdsy, Ocl, 1y il tho attention of ctosn buyers, snd Larti 1y iy Our gy, ¢ GLOVES, GAUNTS, AND MIiTg In tho mosk extensiva in Chlcsgo, Ilml consintn of grado and variety of Kud, Buck, Felt Gooda n genta’, fadics’, mis: ', wear; alao, 8 Iitia of thocelebrated Reyni A batidsorio displsy of LINENS In plain aud fancy Cloths, Nipkina, Crast, Handkerchiefs, elc. Det of 10,000 yards Hambirg Embrolderies, f ob, Doz o) Chlldteny or Kid Goojy ‘Table Damasks, Towy Templory 1) BUPERIOR TABLE OUTLERY (ALL of the cclobrated Lamson & Guoduow aud Joug sell & Hona' manufuctuto; also, a full line of Cutlery, Bhears, Pioted Goods, ete, Bu 2o0f Tocka Noveltiey [y Dress Trimmilugs, Buitous, Gimps, Fringos, liy Collars, otc, 400 to which (ho attention of msunfactu Alno, & great variet; of Hats and Cagpm, ounds Human lmr(nmmufi;} rers tn ey Cnderxey Hioafery, Notions, Yeathora, Ritbons, I'immed jry Wooleos aud Knit 0 Hhawls, Combm, Cassimeros, Coltonades, etc, 00ln, Fieno-covors, Bty o] y, Drusiien Sowlag-aiis, Thieh Tugy CARPETS. In our Carpet Department wa hnve full Hnes Venotlan, lggnln. and tho celobrated lihlnlrr;:n':: Goods, Haleat: 0n, m, Carpets, 11 GEQ. I. GORE & CO,, 68 and 70 Wavishar, | 8,000 CASsEmg BOOTS & SHOES AT AUTOTION. WEDNHEBDAY, OCT, 20, at 0 8. m, prampt, Gy, try werchints aro particnisrly urged to uttend taiy. st attractivo salo of tho season, hia gnods will be lmnl{ duplicated, O Tantod Hucker oots i Ments. Toyerand Lines of l'blllfi ur Own Wy, Youthw, Catalogiien aud Gooda ready for oxaiination Moy, GEO, P GORE & CO,, 68 und 0 Wabaatyar, On Thursday, Oct, 21 at 9 1.2 Oelock, - AN ELEGANT BTOOK OF IMPORTED FASCY WARE, ORNAMENTS, COLOGNE BETS, GANT VASES, PARLORSETS, MANTE, DECANTERY WINE BOTTLES, COLORED WINE GLASSES, 508 At 10X o'clock, TMOUSENOLD FURNITURE, RICH PARLOR RETS, Marble nnd Wood Top Chambor Bets, Treas, Hidehonrds, What nota, Wardrobes, Took Cantm, Sarsiors Mazbieaa) Wood Top Tallos, Bofas, Loungas, Varlor ‘and 0dy Deska, Bhow Cises, Floor ONl Cloth, nteads and Burcaus, Bruasoly two and Walnut Bel. three ply Can Feln, Iron Store Bafes, Plonos, Purlor S:oyey, Wo shiall close out several consiguments withoztry G. I, GORE & CO,, Auctioneers, sorve, THURSDAY, OCT, 21, Regular Thursday's auction sale of Stape and Fizg Dry Goods, Wo will offer full and attractive lines o Notlons, Hoslory, Underwear, Woolens, Ralt Goxl, Skitts, Shawls, Hamburs, Hats and Caps, Glorey Gaunta, Mitts, Pioco Goods, atc, An entirely new and most attractive lino of CARPHETS. - A new foaturs fn Floo Custom-Made Clothiag, notably Gents’ Fine Doavor, Molton, and Chindly Overcoote, Alno Boya' and Youths' Overzoals, Pzt Coats, Vests, etc. A fino chance for chanta. ‘GEORQ] WAL A, BUTT & AUCTIONKERS, 108 MADIHON-5T, Madisonst By W. A, Butters & Co., 108 East TUESDAY MORNING, Oct, 19, nt 0: REGULAL TRADE BALE country ms 0 o'clock, DRY COODS, ‘Woolens, Clothing, C loths, Cassimercs, Bhirta, Drawors, Ladlca’ kirts, Genta’ Fino Shirta, Ladfea' snd Gents’ Hostery, ot Furnishing Goods, Irish Linous, Dress Gools, Linon 1idi'fs, Laca Edginga and Lupertions, Lue( lars, 11ats, Cups, Gloves, Gauntlsts, Boots nd Shos, By W. A, Batters & Co., 108 East Madisonet, WEDNESDAY MORNING, Oct, 20, st 9:30 o'elok, TRADE sSALI White Crockery. . Yellow and Rockingham-ware, Table Glasswsro anid Chimneys, Full lino fino Tablo Cutlery, Plated-wars, Carpely Mata, Window 8hados, Btoves, &c. 26 ROLLS CARPET, Direct from mnnulflciurerhWEI)N!'.SDA\‘ Mnr‘% Oct, 0, 5t 10 o'clock, by Bl son-nt. 'TTERS & CO,, 108 BUTTERS & 008 REGULAR TRADE Bill ‘THURSBDAY MORNING, Oct, 14, at 0: :30 o'elock, STAPLE AND FANCY DRY G00DS ‘WOOLENS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SEHOES, ETC., Qu Becond Flor Balesroom, 103 Madisont. BUTTERS' & (0.3 SATURDAY BALL Furaiture, Househiold Goods, Plauos, Carpelt Btoves, &c., BATURDAY MORNING, Oct. at their Salosrcon By ELISON, P0O) Spocial Sanle. CUSTOM-MADE GLOTHING TUESDAY MORNING, Oct, 19, at 9 :30 O'clocty at our salesrooms, £4 and 83 Randolpn atreely a largo stock of OUBTOM-MADE OVERCOATS, COATS. 'VESTS, PANTS d S’ D We witl also soll Fuznitiire, Carnote, Stoves, aad GENERAL HOUSEHOLD GUODS, ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneert Stoves! "Stoves!! Firat Fall Bale of SBtovos Tuesday, Oot 1 ot 11 o'olook, A splendld azsortment of over 109 Cooking, m:g:i Parlor, Har, aud Offica Hloves, both new sud v Land.’ Balé on our main toor, whore fhe goods i1 oximined hefore aale, ION, 3 s P, MCNAD 27 East Waslington-st, 2,500 CASES Bogts, Shos & Rubbers WILL BE 80LD AT AUOTION TUESDAY MORNING, Oct. 19, at 9 1.2 oclorks o 'This stock wiil sliow the largest and best Largaicy fored Ihn“lcm‘;n. Hplendid line of ALL NEW 0004 E FULL LINE OF TUE ORIGINAL SUCKER BOOTS, From tho ONLY MANUFACTURERS. First-clans umolrl.lr:}ml ol' g;o;l:u(cr, By H, CHADWICK & 110 East Madison-st. Wednesday Morning, Oct. 29, at 1 Uos, Ne# uctioneett, CO. 0 o'clock Will be nold » Largo Assoriment of Elegant Parlor M. T. Chamber Sets, Suits, Ot Desks, Book Cages, Show Gess, Bels Bt ding, Stoves, &, &0 U, CHADWI By 8. DINGEE Auctlonsers, 1&]‘ & COw and 216 East Madison-st, formed 'snd 82 East landolph-ste Regular Auction Sale To-morrow, at 105 NEW AND SECOND-HAND OUSEHOLD gfll Furniture, sud Honsekesplng Artl ™ edlica sa4 Housebeopers ovited: GOODS clos, 135