Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1876, Page 7

Syndeles; prop Clistlen Nictz, Mounister, Inmber: ptop Menominee, Green Biny, eundrless prop Tem- cut, White Lake, sundriea: pron Japan, Buffala, sandrien; prop Colarado, Buffalo, sundrlea; prop New Ers, Grand Havew, lowlg; schr Mag- gelona, Packnrd's Pler, wood: ' echr Four Droticrs, Holland, barks ectie L, M. Davie, M- tegon, Inmbers sehr Liberty, Muskezon, bimber; Jehr Tohn Marka, Stanistee, Tamher s ache I Tay. Ao Wenton Harhor, lumber: sctt Lyl Jinek Creek, tumber? sche Thomas Parsons, Faie Bien, conl: ackir Willte Fantit, fdington,” i per; ¥chr Pike’s Pler, wondi Frink Craws DT, Stuakesgon. Tnmbers hehe Willinm dunvs, ivolfe Take, dumber: Inch'r l-“”"’r Snnn‘{«;n:-. m, Iimbers schr J. ¥, 'Traey, White Bk rs achr Chisilina, Kenosha, weavels nhr thebaygan, Inmber perrnl]"-‘“:t’lfln. L} afor, lumboer; schy 1., Muskegon, Tnm d ll: I(“A’lh li. Alun con. Jumbers sehe Mary Amnmla, (v ;}.fin‘:n"lmm Wearne . Alpohn, - I ik Bl Muskezon, Tuimber” baclc Teabella Siey atee, lnmber. er, Tlenton Warbor, Wathor, ann- iriess prop 3 5‘?:‘.1; Shinr Kheboy Man Nevads, Odensburg, 1120 bu eorn Je. Dullalo, 700 Drla laur, 40,474 | rsaend, and anndries; prap Inter-Ocenn, 0 bicarn: schie LA, Burton, Ludinaton, 2 “ 6 brln pork, 1t dard, and sisdriess Cople: 'Klng-lm-. Vr‘l,:mu' L whfn{; Mary Capley, Cane’ Vincent, =t N R Inridgewter, Huala, 4 fehr Arognat, Duffalo. K, 751 b ca Voaght, Bullala, 4. Jtuffalo, 48,300 ba i prop i {alo, 10,000 bu wheat, ' 16,000 tm corn, 435 bria, flour, 201 bags meed, 250 pige dead, nnd enndriex, X!..,c. Hrihat, Tiuliata, 40,000 it coms pro White L, 11 orix pork wnil sundries: onuba. Buffato, i, 000 bt carus chr Portand. part Huron, 22,570 bucorny atmr Hugon, South e 1071 porlc and. mondrio stme duskegun, kegon, 20 Urls pork and su; es, FREIGII'TS, Cnicano, —Theras was a good demand for veasels, but carclers and ahippers were apart in views, Lence » light business, Shippers Wl 2%e for corn, anil 236 was anked; The stme Japan way reporied for corn to Ktrie, and the prop 8t Altaus for corn to Ogdenshrg, ond the sche Ogarlta for corn to Bnffaln at 2ic. Capaclty, 85,000 bu, Brrrato, Ang, “2.-Chartersi Capt. tenrge W. Bofa reporta schr M. 1, Tremble, coad tn € cao, Tile per tan, Capt, Tom Collins reports schr Tem Ellswarth. enal to Chieagn, 50¢ per tong sche I . ¥, Merry. coment o Clevelund, 4¢ per lirl t {\!cw oo, paving-stone to Cleveland, $1.%5 per cords eche Ttugh, lumber and cedar goste, Port Crescent to Buffulo, $250 for the load. Capt, R, Cardiuall roporta nchr Asdventure, Ashtabula to Tuflalo, stuves at &3 [:N' wmand lnmber at 51,75 per clir Alleghany takos coal 1o Milwankeo at fie qer ton; echr’ Active takew rement und salt, abuut £00 hrle, to Cleveland at de per brl, Drrrott, Aug. 22,—C. \V, Norton reports the bark J. S, Austin, pine deals, Lake Micthigan to Great Britain, st 85,500 gold for the trip: sche anton, Deteolt to Thorold, {c: arliv T, Uaker, wheat, Detrolt to St, Catharinos, dei achr Amin- ranth, wheat, Dotroft to Cleveland, 14e, free of clevation: schr Clty of Chicaun, bulk salt. Gode- rich to Chicago, at G0c per ton, fres inand ont, Whittaker: & (‘0. report the wehr Inhn 1. Green, lumber, A Sable to Detrolt, at 813 achr Lotuw, Alpena to Chieago, ol €1 MiLwAUKEL, Al 23, —Tlere were no charters to-day: the prospects for au fmprovement n the chartering business, however, are more favacahle, and rates held higher—2tie on wheat to Bufalo, Klogaton rutes repinin the rame LAKE MICITIGAN. Ciicaco, =Two lumber-laken veasels were at the matket Jast evening.... The steam barge Rietz went into one of the docke of the Chleago Dry Doc Company yesterday to have her hott ealked Those desiring to witness the yacht race niext Sate urday witl hove plenty of opportunity of dolug ro. teveral steamers and tugs will follow the racing yachta, swhich will run o distance of 15 miles. The i1l depemwl entlrely on the direction of the The tug Diamend, while towing in o sand- terday afternoon, strack the piling in the outer hiaroar and was wo Aevercly damagod that she sank lnmediately, Ttis not thonght that there will be much diflculty in ralsing her, —— TORDY HUHON. Speclal Dispatch to T Triduna Pont Hunoy, Mich., Aug. M.—Dows~Prape T. Holland, Wenona, darvie Lord and consort rchrs Alilra, Cobb, Knlght Templat, James Fitze Lugh, Our Som, Cu=Prop Benton, J. Bortschy, Graves with D, E. Buil Walon; rchr City of Chicago. W b, fresli: seather fine. naha, “Ur~Prope Fountaln Clly, 8. Chamberlin and tow, Naleigh and Consort, Cormorant and cons +ehira W8, 16, Rounds, John Martin, David W wtaff, Thowia Guayls, Oak Leaf, i, D, Root. Winp—South, gentle; weather tine, TIE CANAL. Drunceront, W, Aug, 24, —AuwnvEn—Dellght, Ottawa, 5,700 bn corn: Cataracl, Utiea, 6.000 bu coru; prop Novelty, lenry, 10,500 bu eorn; W, 2. Ttocbuck, Romen, 0.000 b corn: Gold Tod, Seneea, 5,690 bu corn: Gracie Griswald, Minaoka, 6,000 bu corn; prop Montauk, Lockport, 3,100 bu comn, 400 brls fionrs Maple Leaf, Romeo, *3, 600 bu corn’ Cagngn, Lockport, 5,700 b cor Creangn—T, ‘W, Sherman, Jolict, 00,340 ft tumber: prop Victor, Peoriu, ' 61,200 'ft Himbers Gypay Queen, Pearid, $7.600 ft Tumber, 20,300 1t Dolphit, Oltawd, 500 posts, m lumber. MISCELLANEOUS. Drirrixas—The schr Mary Grover sprang a bad teak und put Into Oak Orchard, where sho now les water-logged. Aeslstance will be xent to her, 1t wrumored that two tugs will arrive at Vort Col- borne {rom Toronte in n few days to run in‘oppo- sltlon to the prenent combination. ... The prop Dean Stlectmond, Lound for Chicazo, has ou board s lot of aplogel-Iron from Gormany.... 1t i sald that the achr James G, Wartn 14 to s alepatched to Mel- in, with an nssorted cargo, early In ya the Cleveland Leader:” ¢ A well- lioaker ot this port sayw that up 10 the present time bo hus made ond #old elghteen flnyes and Wheeler lannein for vescls, and but three of **Tilden and le- traws lke thix xhow how the winds do ..., The Detrolt 7'ribune stutea thnt u fcow (mame uuknown) while londing plank Tuesday at the Canada Southern dock, by rome means ca- sized and lost a part of her load in the river, She was towed down to Walden, where a tug woe net to work to right her up, while another amiall tug was engnzed in picking up hier lumber, month of June, 1876, there were loxt in the ocean trade’ ze follows: 24 French, # Norwegian, b Gerwan, 2 Halian, 1 spanfeb, 1 Greek, 1 Dutch, § Portaguese, 1 ling- dlan, 1 Argeatiue, 13 ol which the natiohality is anknown s total, 70, 1n this number ure included reuncln rnlmrlrnl missing, There wero also » scparted Jost as follows? 3 A French, # Dntch, £ y twawn; tolal, 1 Th Milwaukoe Eeenliig Wis- tonsin wayss *CThe Government-lighthouse boilil- ‘ng party, under ‘Thoinas W, Taylor, of this city, o ave heen idie since the completion of wark arroue harhor piera in the enrly pact of lust month, have recelved onders 1o renew thelr Iabore, nni have depurted for Gravsy Taland light, Green iy, to reparr the works in that vieinity, " From there the parly wild proceed to Eagle DI, near Death's Duar, ad then 1o Escanaba.” The programmy laid uut iu the sprine has Leen chianged entlrely, ™ 4 Special Digpuich to The Triliune, Eng, P, Ay, d+.—Arehed from Maeqnette, prop Superior, selic Sandusky, Depurted for Chis Cugo, stur Culua, e tp—— FAIR-TIME, Bpeciul Dispateh tu The Tridune, JACTRONVILLE, 1L, Aug. H.—~Eight thousand prople viaited the Morzay County falr to-day, s {8 clearly shown by the pate recelpts. This fa the Jargest number that ever uttended u fale here lu a lugle day, exeept when the State Falr Was held here several years ago. The attend- ance for cach of three days now passed las been the largest ever knowu, and the Campany Wil theretore, come out with money shiead, This will chuble them to effect needed und valu- thle mprovements, aml_ justify them in offering mory varied and liberal premiums An future. The falr grounds are proba- Uy the finest n* the State, belng um‘v!v large, slighitly undulating, aud covercd with Jurge’and mognifeent forest trees. New sud more extenstve bulldings are needod, and thien everything will be complete for disploylug eyerythlug pertaining to an sgricultursl Talr, hie cxhibition whl close to-morrow, the fourth 2y, The weather has been extremely bot, but 4 lieavy shower fel) this eveulng, which made it much pleasauter. - t—e WILBUR F. STOREY, Suecial Dispateh to The Tridune. !oyrn Bexo, lud., Aug. 26.—"The requisition of Wisconsin's Governor_ will handly reach W, F.8tarey, of Chileugo Times notorlety, 1lols m]fl:xmhx!hm‘. and by the thne a requistiion ou Gov. Hendricks conld be obtatned, he coulil 8tep over futo Michigan, which is oniy 6 wiles & Then Canada would be but a “part of & 's ride. The old genticman is famtliar with the route, e it—— Totund, On the 13th of July the Russian language and Ceistation were tnjwosed as abligatory on (he it of Haland Gelorging 1o Muscavite - Vire The Ceaes of Cracow makes the Dllowlng temarks up that subject: * That day will 1es b oue of maurning for Polad, 1, formers ¥s Polich was euppressed i Gallicla, as it still isIn the Duchy uof’ Poscn, Poland atlll remoine u communleation with the civilized West by Woggoran languge. lut, by The act ot Ly pare ol Poland tinds made ‘ard and Assistunt-Superintendent Doy, EDUCATIONAL. Mid«Year Graduations atthe Nor= mal School Abolishad. Grading of Salarles Undor the New Dispensntion. No Change to MBe Made in the Text-Books Used. ‘Tha Noard of Taliention Tiehil an adlanrned meeting last eveninigg President Richberg fu the chalt, and Tnsnectors Clark, Togliely, Hayne, Koln, Teed, Smith, Sullivan, Weleh, preecnt, or Oleson came fu before the Hoard ad- A petitton was read from restdenta of Lawn- il wernincasking Cov o changee fo the Principat- Alip of the sehiood by that suturh, Mr, Weleh Boped the petition wonhd be grant. eds h".n of the petitioners told lim that the vosidents l veedived eaconragement that this elange would be mmle, and that the changewas really desirable for $he nsefaliess of the geliool, The President sald n trinsfer ad been rdvised, and couhd probally be arranged, Mr. English moved torefer the watfer Lo {ho Commitiectwan of the School, My, Wilee, Mr. Plekard, aud Mr. Dity, Carvled. A communleation wi eeerived from Mr. Bar- clay, of Nickersonville, stating that inany of the petitionbre who had requested o clange in th Principalships of the Nickersonville Behool were not reshlents or tax-payers. The communies. tion wae referred to 1he Commitie¢mun for the School, aud the Superintendent and his Assist- ant. Mr. Rallivan, of the Committee on TPublea. tlon, read s communteation from the Clevelnd Paper Company, to whom had been awarded the eontract for paper for the al vepuvt, ftating that they conbd not. un- « ke the contrack With 8o &lim o prospect of petting their pay ""‘f The Jetler nlso sug- pested that, iF the cify woull give the Company it note for fonr or five maouths, then they might vonclude to look at the matter in s more {avore uble ligit, v M5 Clark moved to award the contract to the Mr. Reed, of the Committ: 1igh Schonls, remla reporl recommending that the eurlple- mental exumination for admigslon to the 1leh Seliools b el for the hewelit of pupils wio were slek at the Inte oxamination, or who were at that, time connected with private schools, the time to be hereafter speclficd, The report was coneurred {1, Mr. Clerk, of the Committee on Normal Schonle, read o'report of the Committee recon mending that there shold be we mbd-year gend uations (o the Normal Departinent of the High Sehools, and that the following should be the outtline of the course of atudy to b udopted, and that the follow{ug bouks of refereuce should be recommentied Hstarical ems, Schiool Legislation, e n. Mygteae, Methods of Criticlsme of on Tuples of Study. | Methods of Instenction, Wicker. atimm; Eways on Gdueational Reforme, Quick; Fucory aud Practice of Teaching, D, I, I'age, The recommesdation was adopted. SALARIES, Mr. Clavk, of the Committee on Salarles, read the: fotlowing communication from Supt. Pmk-‘ and rocommended that. the salacles be graded as recomended in the communication: The recent action of the Board touching enlaries makas kome further Rction necensary before the achwoois are opened in order that fenchers may know what their snlaries are (o be for the year, The schedule an adopied provides for 200 texchern 50, 100 tenchers at 8575, 104 teachers at , 100 teachers at $173, 0U teacliers at 8425, 60 {encliers at K375, Mr. oty und syself have made » very thorou gh examination of the lixt of teachers olected, wi their pust, ealarics, and ww fimd thot the' least changes will be inade, and the least harm will re- sult from sinch an arrangement ne the following: "Teachers liaving taught ose than one year (o re- ceive the salary of $%753; between one nnd two ear, $425: Lo and three yenes, 34785 threo and our yenre, $525; four and seven years, 857n: all abova 7 years, $450, Provided, that all teschors whose © lalors increaked by dolng away floating teachers, amd by the change from foity-cicht to sixty wple, o fhe basly per teacher In the Y mmar Department, st recelve the salary next above thut 1o which they wonld be entitied under the above schedule. and provided further that none shall recelvo u salary heyond $650, *The anlaries fixed at the hegluning of the year to remain unchanzed throughout the year, —axcept in cnxe of reslgnatlon or removal of a teaclicr, when the vacancy aliall o flled from the list next below (o salaey, —and all new appuintees shall be entitiod nnl{ 10 thie lawest ralary. In defermining the lst to be made up, a1l teach. ers who, by renson of cxperlence elrewhicre, have been advaiiced in salary more Faphdly than the reg- ulnr conrse, «hall be entitied to “Lhie” adrantage of one yeur In serylee b{ rearon of suchadvancement. The arranzemont thus snwgested will leave us very nearly as the order of thy Iuard requires in “numbers for each salury, and within the amount appropriated. Slnce the Bonrd has changed its rules regarding the time Principaly shatl be required to teach, i€ scoms to un wiker to dispense with the dietinetion wnde fn Principals’ aalntics of the fmt and second claun, und equalize thosc two. classes by glving to all of those two classes & salary of $1,600 ench. Ttospectfully, J. L. Vierann, Superintendent Schiools, Duane Doy, Assistant Superintendent Schools. Mr. Teed dhl not think the Bohrd ought to he backward in taking the responsibllity. The Superintendents kuew who were the hest teach- ‘ers, and they knew best what salaries could be reduced, Me. Sullivan moved that the list of salarics he amended accordlug to the recommendation of the Committee, Some discussion followed, but Yhe motlon prevailed, and the amnended salary list waos ap- proved, THE SCHOOL FUND. On motlon of Mr. Euglish, the School Agent was directed to tuen over for colleetlon to the Attorniey of the Board all delinquent rents ut the end of each quarter. TION OF TRAGHERS, On motlon of My, Reed, the Boavd went into an clection of Principals to 1 existing vacan- cien, ‘e Chafr nnnounced that the first vacancy to e tilled was that existiug in the North Division High-Sehool, Sir. Moyne nominated Mr. H. 11, Belfleld. Ay, Clark noinfuated Mr, Peabody, Me, Belfielt was elected on the sceond ballot. Mr., Pickard presented the reshionation of Miss Bouton, & teacher fn the iiga-School, which was aceepted. - TEXT-BOOKS, Mr. Plekard eafid thie text-hooks were not on hand, The Board had not decided just w! books Lo ety and the dealers had made no raugenients abont geiting new hooks, as they did not know what the Board Intended to do. My, lteed moved that tha rama text-books tht were in use last year ho adopted for the ensulng year, exeept Tor those shirdles which had been dropped. Bonte fuquiry wis made us to what the dealers wonld do in thie matter of eduction in school- hooks, and letters containiog vroposals were rexd from publlshers i nearly every part of the country, The Predident offered an amendment to My, Reed’s motlon to the effect that the price azreed upon be 20 per cent less than the retail price, and that text-Looka be furnished in nc- ;-n!(lunmwllh the resolution udopted Dec, 10, §if. ‘The amendment was adopted, andt the ques- tion wns sbout belng put on the motlon, as woewded, when Mr, Wolch arose to say that books coutld be botght more cheaply from Chi- caga bookistores thou they could through the chvol Board, and that, further, he was opposed o I'rinchy dealing n school-books, He touglit there were at Teast ‘200 tokstores in tho eity, mwost of them near school-liouses, and to rell’books through the Board would fn thme Trealk down the tragle of these pevple, which he congidered hardly jhst, Mr. Hichuerg vucated the chalr, and, fn reply, eaid hedidn’t think the Boanl was to legisl‘:)ne for bouk-dealers, but to provide school-buoks to the pupdts as cheaply as possible. Moreover, he doubted whetber there wers 900 of these dealers, He thought the number was consider- ably tess. The only trouble would be doue to the jubbleg-trade, and not a great deal of wyme wathy would be wasted on able-bodied mien who I;c it candy-stores und sold a fow books Tho Principals’ made nothing by selling the booki na the procecds were all Teluried to the pul lisliers, «Thie reductlon would result In s ln\'lnfi of £14,000 to the ‘puplls’. and he was conthlen that next Ty i the Board should Insist on it, they could seenre a reduction of 40 per cent, or 0 raving of 825,000 Mr, Real's mution, as amended, was then put and e, Ou et the Board tien adjourned. ———— Thy {uction ew York. New York By pretiy widow tudy moving fn high eocial clreles i this oty drove upto police headquar- ters this mumlnq in her cartl and juformed Superintendent Walling that ber child, usged U yrars, had been stolen from in front of her real. {lence In Lexingtan nvenue, on Mondsy cven- Ing, efthee by or through the inachinetions of o fduwn-town merchant whoss addresses she had refected, Bhevens not afrald that her chilil wonld he harmed, ox sha only ennshilered i hut been stolen fn order {0 Induce ber to inery the sultor who was obnoxious to her, A number of Central Oflicn detectives were at once xent out ou tho case. THE KERR OBSEQUIES. New Atusany, Ind., Aug. 24.—From an early Tour this marning 15 o'clock tn the afterncon n constant stront of peopln was pagsing through the corrldors of the Court-flonse, whera the re- malns of the Inte Speaker Korr were Iying In Mate. Frotn the eyes of many of the visitors #ilent tenrs stola gently down the cheek as they azend wpen the wasted form of the dead states- man, amasn whotn they hud learned to love and honer with ardent devotedness, and whose vir- tues wers reeognized by nil, Chofee flawers | weve strewn In profuslon around the collin upon the catafalque. - -A magoificent wreath of immortelles and a wreath prepared Dy the hants ofi e, W, 8, Culbertson are mone e floral decorations, The face of tha remajus bear the evidence of e intense suf- fering throngh which Mr. Kerr passed during Iis flinees and up to the hour of his death, Were it not for tis famidiar appearance of Lhe forehend and the knowledge] tiat it was his Tanly, but few of Lis frlends would recoguize the remaing, AL A otlock 1o-night the easket was closed anit placed in a hioarse, atid taken to the family residence, under the escort of committees froi the varlous elvil socletier of theclty, A defail of Masons and Odd-Fnllows, oBboth of which organizations - Mr. Kerr was an honored member, form . & guard of honor fo the . remains, and will, wateh r Tthemn until the bour of ave the funeral. The funcral to-morrow will be one of Lre Targest ever knnwn in_this section of the connlry. “Every soclety fn the cty, with several others fn surrounding citles, ‘will e In the procession, which will move from the oily residenca ot 4 o'clock, Viee-Prealdent rf who accompanied the remains from Warhington, fears that Tie will te unable to. e auain and nttend the funeral, as lie 18 neceseari- ty compelled tobe fn Michigan on Raturday, le Ir the guest of Mr. W. 8. Culbertson, and muany of the citizens liave called on by to pay thelr reapocts, fenator MeDonalid i also fn the clity, nod wil) vematn untll after the funaead of Mr. Kerr, Gov. Hendrleke, the Stata officers, and o Iann number of citizens from varfous prte of | the State will bu beve to-night, remalulng ut the obsequles. !, The City-1sl), Court-Tlouge, and a number of private resldences are dnl\n’ll 1 mourning, and #t 9 a'clock to-morrow all the business houses i the clty will be closeld, and remain so thilafter thy processivn pusses out to the cemetery. ———— RICHMOND PRINTS, Special Dixpateh to Tha Tridune, New Yo, Ang. 24.—An important trade- gale of Richmond prints, by order of Van Val- kenburgh & Leavitt, consignees, took place to- dav. Several causes united locreate fntereat, nud caited together moro than 800 buyers. For fifteen years uo auction sale of prints hus taken place. This was no uuction saleonly to this extent, there was to be no guarantee upon the goods, and the bid deternined to whowm they should fall, but it was well understood efore the sale what each cluss of poods would bringz. Anotheyr thing that brought tugethier a large number of buyers wus the fact that the amount of printe manufuctured this seazon has heen much smatl- er than usuul. A consequenve of this coudition of affairs was that the goods were sold ta-day with surprising rapidity. Within fifty mitnites from the thne the first case was offered 1,172 cases had been sold. The regular price for Richmond priuts on ordinary sale guaran. teed is ¥ cents, age fully thut, ond many even ran as high as 78 and 7 conts. Pinks sold at full market price, 63 cents, Bome small pioces ran at the close of the aale as hizh as 7cents. Of the firms which purchased the largest amounts, 8, C. Davis & Co,, of 8t. Louls. bought 144 cases at 7 cents; 8. Kayae, Sprivgdale & Co., of New York, bought 120 caes at 7 vents; Dunham, Buckley & Co., and E. 8, Jaflroy & Co., both New York jobbing firins, about scventy-tive ensca cach at 7 cents; Fleld, Leiter & Co., of Chicago, 100 cases at 7 cents. The remajning stock waa for tho most part sold In bills of less than seventy-five cascs to smaller Jobbers or re- il dealers throwrhout the country, Nearly cvery State {n the Unlon was represented st the auctlon. ~ Mr. Ricimond, of the manufacturing firm, declared himself well pleased with the re- sult of his oxperiment. Ile thought it would have a strong tendency to do-nway with guaran- tuelng, a system whichi he thought most viclous :and unjust. e ep——— i CANADIAN ‘NEWS, J Bpecial Dispateh 1o The Tridune. ‘TonoNTo, Out.y Aug. 24.—Over three thou- sand Odd-Fellows and thelr fricnds arrived hero to-day from Bullalo, nccompnnled by several {bands. They were brought over In four steam- ers und recelved by the Independent Order of 0da-Fellows of this ity in a body. The city is ‘hung with flags in honor of the occasion. They attend a grand concert he Horticultural .Gardeus to-night. A Suecial Dispateh to The Tribune, OrTAWSs, Aug, H.~It fsunderstood that the order from the Councll prohibiting the passage of American canal-boats through the waters at Chamhly and Richelicu, promised for the 1st of September, will not be issued, the Premier be- Any of the opinfon that these waters must be iconsidered canals, fu conscquence of thelr belng ‘dredged. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribun, TonoNTo, Aug. . bune, 4. ~The Glube (.\thtcfll\.l organ) to-day _ediforially contradiets the dis pateh from” British Columble respeetlug the anada Pacific Rallway, It says: ‘The telegram beara the appearance of exapgera. tion and misconception. The grand object of the peoplo of Vancouver's Island was to have the ler- minus of the Pucific Rallwuy Jocated at Eequimalt, ‘Fhat being hopeless, they uxpected canslderabla personn] und local advaniaves from the raliway, Lwas proposed to baild from Nanafmo to Enqule nit, which was n partof the Carnarvon terms, hut which the actfon of the Dowminion Scnate com- rclltd the Governinent to abandon, Sinco that inppiened, the question of pennation 1 liey of the Island Naliway has beon an open one, and {1 s moat rmlmble it wan (o this raflway that any con- versution wita Lord Dufferin. if such a conversa. tlon took place at all, really alfaded. The achemo of buildiug a Paclic Rallway has not been aban- doned, and. if 1t had been, that fact wouald not be made known by the Governor-General to & depatn- tlon of citizens of Victoria, but by a reapousible Minlster to the whale peoplo of Canada, ——— OLD SETTLERS. Spectat Dispatch to The Tridune. OTTAWA, NI, Aug, 24.—The old scttlers of LaSalle County held thelr annual reunfon and plenie in the grove adjoining this clty to-day. The attendance from differcnt parts of the vounty was large, lucluding many of the carly settivrs and their famllics. The Hon. Elmer Baldwin, of Farm Ridze, delivercd tho adidress of welcome, to which the President of the Asso- ciatlon made a fitting response, Bhort specchics were also made Burton C. Cook, of Chicagos J. Q. Glover, David Green, John Armstrong, Da- vid Pembrooko, C{Irut Shaver, EmurBuu-kellcr, the ploncor preacher of the vounty, Willlam Munzon, and others, old mew and carly setilers, Tha Sccratnr'y reported four deaths of memburs of the Axsocfation Vuring the year, The enjoy- ment of the ocesslon was marred by the ex- treme heal, tho day belng ono of tho tyarmost of the seuson, ——— SOLDIERS' REUNION, Spectal Dispatch o Tha Tyiduns. LavareiTe, lud,, Aug. 24.—The reunfon of tho Thirty-sccond Indlana Reghnent took place here to-day. Delegates were present from In- dlanapolls, Lozausport, Pern, and 1untlugton, Gen. A, Willich, now of Bt, Mary's, O., aviived Jast night. The attendance was not large. At noon to-day the reglment formed at Germania Hotel and under escort of the Lafayette Guards, Jed by the recd band in full uniform, paraded the prineipal strects and wmarched to Bollch's Gardena, where the afterncon was gpent ple; nnll{‘; ‘This evening they partook of ‘s sumptu- ous vanquet_at ‘Turner-ilall, where the vsual toasts, specch-making, und congratulations were indulged fu. A business meettug will be held to-murrow morning, providing for permoucut orgonization and future reunjons, e ee———— THE KANSAS GAMBLE. Spectal Dispateh to The Tridune. Arcmisox, Kan,, Aug. 24,.—The drawing of the Kansas Laud and Tunmigrant Assoclation takes place to-morrow. The Committee ap- pointed to take charge of the affair are Judye Benjumin, Judge of the Probate Court, ex- Mayor Rohr, Dr. 8tringtellow, A.J. Springer, Esa., W, R Stcbbins, of the First National Bauk, and George L. Andrcws, proprietor of the Otds House, Tharo will be a full drawling, The §75,000, $30,000, and four $10,000 cas) prizes are uow in the wheel, There secins to bie 8 genera) feeling that the drawlng will_be con- ducted Inun honorable wanner, as the Commit- teo have tuken tull charge, Those sold to-day would aver-' GO TRIBUNE: ¥RIDAY. AUGUST 25, 1876. THE CLAY COMPROMI Ex-Senator Clingman's Recollac= tionz .of a Momentous Period. President Taylor's Stubbornuess---Inter- esting to Old Men and Btudents. Wasninaron, Ang. 18.—~To the Fiditor of the New York Herald: My attention hins been catled toaletter of the Hon. Alexander I1. 8tephens which appenra In your paper of the 8th inst., in which sotue refercnces are mnde Lo me in conne- tlon with Messra, Stephens and Tombs, Duting the sesslon of 1850, at which the com- promisc measures were passeil, Mr. Clay resided st the National Hotel. I was also o bourrder there, and, though opposing Mr. Clay’s’play, T was In communication with Mm. In fact, if several days hatd passed without my calling at his roota In the evening, he would, on casually meeting me about the Capitol, suy, “Where have you bren all this whiled I expect you have been fn some mischief.”? He would say frequently, * I wish to heur from you all, sud then I will declde for myself," REARONING WITH MIt. CLAY, During a conversation one ev ening I #aid to it that there were three forees or obstacles to Nis schewie of compromise that were suliclent todefeat ity viz: First, the opposition of the anti<lavery party, led by such men us Mr, Scw- ard; second, that of the Administrution of Gen. Taylor; and, third, that of the Southern-Rights men. That he would not win the support of Mr. Beward's party, becanse they desired to Keep up sectional ugitation for politieal effect, s were opposed, therefore to any settlement, and that as the Adwinistration had & plan of ity own it would regurd itselfl ns defeated it any other forn of scttlemnent was adopted s but that the Southern wen would be fuduced to co-op- erate {f certain changes were edopled in his sheme of adjustment. Thut one of two things would bring him Southern votes enongh to enabde bim to poss his bills —cither to eyt off tha eonthern portion of Callfornia by the lue of thirty-six Lhirty, or, what 1 preferred, to let California comie in whale, and, us an_equivalent, on the western tarder of Missourd, to change the line of thirty- fix thirty to the forticth parallel, and, nfter running ft back to what was_ the eastern border of Utah, then defleet it to the sonth and extend it to the Pacific Ocean with the south ind. ary of California, Ihatlin a speech, made fu Jan- uary previously, urged this plan. ~ Mr. Clay re- rcted Instontly the proposition to changé the fne of the Missouri Compromise. Tle also at firat saldl, ¥ You hud as well talk of dividing the moon ns Californis,” but, after some further conversation, ecomed to yielit somewhat, thiongh Te left his purpose undecided, or ot least did not then announce it . A HASTY MOVEMENT REFULSED, A few evenings after this. on my meeting him, he eald fmpetuously, and with seeming dies) polntment, * You were mistaken, for the South- ern Benators will not support my plan, cven i we sgree to the division of Californln,” e then stnted that Scuator Foote, of Mississlpn, Iind that'day spoken to Tlunter, Soule, Yulee, and Turney, ona that they all refused. I told limn that sich & hasty movement as that which had tried was {ll-judgzed and certain to huve 3 that time was neceesary to make the pretininary movement which, I felt contident, would briug them Ju. T then explained in detall to Mr. Clay what } proposcd should Le done, It was in substance thie: ¢ GEN, TAYLOK'S PIRMNESS. Gen. Taylor, it was understood, was then con- templuting the use of the army to settle the dispute a5 to the boundary of Texas. There wus alarm at the prospect of the country belng recipltated into n civil war. The Southern Whigs, especially, were exclted, fecling that they had already gone as far {n their support. of the” extreme Northern views of their purty an they conld alfond to do. Aly colleszue, Mr. Out- law, Mr. Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky, and others, were disposed to abandon the Adininis- tration il such 4 policy was insisted on. After finding that most, If not all, of the more maod- cruto of the Southern Whigs concurred fn these viows, a caucus was called composed of South- ern Whigs alone. After a full interchonge of views it was sgreed that o proper cffort should be “made to - induce Gen. Taylor to chungs lis poliey, and in the event of failurc 8o to change hls purpose it was evident that the Southern Whiks, prohably all with the exception of Mr, Stanley, would aban- don the Adwminlstration, cut loose from the Northern Wiigs and act with the Democratie party, Three gentlemen were selected to con- ter with Gen, Taylor—Mr. Charles M. Conrud, of Louisiana, 8 personul triend of Gen. Tuylor and a Reprerentativa from lis own State; ‘Mr. Humphrey Marshall, who had served ynder ilm in Mexteo and Mr. Toombs, who had been one of the most active and {nflucutial men in bring: fug forward Gen, ‘Taylor us a Presidential ean- didate. Inorder that there might not seem to he any menace fmplied fn the movement, it wes agreed that these geotlemen should converse with Gen. Taylor sepa. rately. Mr. Conrad first saw him and stated to me the resnll of the intervies He snld that the President was obstinately fixed fn_lis - ose, and Lthat bis mind was ‘a0 prejudiced that ':u regarded the opporition to "his sehieme us fuctlous, and stimulated by Messes. Clay and Webster from charrin beeanse he had sny seded them as a Presldential candidate, while Cars was lostile on account of his defeat. Mr, Marshall foon after had an fnterview with a alinflar result. While gpeaking of it (o me he burat into a it of lunehiter, saying, The old fellow takes the milltary view of the question; lie said e had nfuety men from the North and only thirty from the South (referrfug fo (he relative number of Whig members from the two sections), and asked, * Am T to glve up iny ninety in the North for your thirty fu the South?' 3 THE DEATH OF TIB PRESIDENT changed the condition of the whole guestion, and the caucus did not reassemble again, he machinery with which the Southern Whizs we to be detached on this question from their Northern associates was destroyed, T had felt confident that Gen. Taylor would refuse our re- quest, und was equally confident that n such contingency the Southern Whigs would anite with the Democracy North and South, and un- der the lead of "Mr. Clay, alded by Gen. Cuss, makc o common war ob the Administr tion. As Mr. Clay's personal fnflucnce would have brought i a few Northern Whizs we should I b hout twa-thirds of the Congress, and would easily bave enrvfed o subatantlal wessure of compromise. It would hiave been an extension af the Missouri lne to the Paaifie, or such a modiiention ss would have been an Improvement. We should bave cheaped the mischievous non-futervention blgrulty, which, i its results, verified the evi then upprehended from it Wo should thus Diave nvolded the oxcitement resulting from the Kungas and Netraxka strugggle, which expedited the collislon hetwern the aections many years, and Mkewiso the split at Charleston which pre- cipltated the country futo immedinte wur, ME, CLAY OHANGED s FOLIGY. The deatlh of Gen. Tuyior threw the issue again_back fnto its conditlon of wneertainty Alr. Clay chuanged his Hue of policy, e lud ve fused Lo take the amendment of 3 Ne said it would, If ndopted, give him four ad- ditional votes in the Senate for bl billa. 1le now, however, dechled to seeept it “Toward the Tatter part of July 1 hud sorie copversution with him [ the Benuta, “Chat morning he was dressed all fu spotless white, except his biuc dress-coat, aud looked wore buoyunt in ephrit: than T had seen hhin during the sessfon. On my reminding bim of former conversations, b fald he would tuke Norris' onwendment and qu!u votes enotgh to pass the btk | sald, ¥ Mr. Clay, you have buen disappoiiten throe tiines this sesston.’ With an tmpetums wave of his hand and a haughty look he sald, " The Administration was the only ohetzcls to the passuge of my measures, and 1 shall ow corry thein without difllealty.,” Fwallierd acros tue chamber and spoke to Messrs, Hunter and Soule, who were standing together, 1t may he g;opur to explain that though they snd their uth ciates wonld not sipport Mr. & lan, yei they protected it from destrue- tion by the attack nade on it by the Sewund wing ‘of its opponents, in the bope thut 1L infght uitimately be gotten into such o ehape that they would support it. On iny etating Lo them what Mr, Clay had decided ou, Mr. Hunter sulil, *Then you think we bivd bet- ter let it be deatroyed (' T told Wm 1 was de- cdedly of that oplulon. Immedfately afte ward, a8 the yecords of the proceedings show, the compromise of Mr, Cluy wae cut 1o ‘\k‘(‘efi, and o slogle plank i it the Utah bilE wus pussed. On the morning atterward Mr. Clay made o denincatory speceh W the Serate, and went up Lo recrult hie nealth, Sen- ator Pearce's bll, In certaln respects more fus vorable to the Soutl, came fu, aud ulthnately the serles of measures were sdopted aid called THE COMPKONIbE OF 1550, The non-intervention scheme I coustdercd as an fngentous); viaeid stratugem tu produ collislon between the sections, beenise U was regarded at tho Nortn us uahing el the terris orvis, tougl ! | [ tory free, while fn the Bouth ft was asserted that under ft all the Territorles we holding, It1s to me & matler of regres that wy declarations, in 1851, thut fn ten years, on acmnt of that settiement, we should have either u dissolution of the Unfon or a civil war, were verlfied by the event. While Mr, Weeil aud his fricnds regarded the death of Gen, Taylor aa a Joxs to their side, I Loth at that tinie and eyce since looked on It as one of those impartant events that vreatly tended to Produce those results which subscquently oc- turred. Respectfully, ete., o CLINGMAN, MODERN WOMEN, ' sad commentary upon our boasted civ- flization that the women of our times bave de- generated tn health and physique until they aro literally a race of {nvalids,—pale, nervous, fecble, and back-achy, with only lere and there a few noble cxceptions in the persons of the ro- bust, buxoin ladica characteristic of the sexin days gone by, DBy a very large experience, covs ering a perfod of years, and embracing the treatment of many thousands of cases of those nilinents peculiar to women, Dr. Picrce, of the World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y., has per- fevted, by the combination of certaln vegetable extracts, a natural speclfic, which he dots not extol as a cure-all, but one which admirably ful- fils a sinzlencss of purpose, heing a most posi- tive and reliable remedy for those weaknesses and complnints that aflilet the women of the present day. This natural epecific compound I8 cailed Dr. Plerce's Favorite Proscription. The following arc among those diseases in which this wonderful medleine has worked ctires as §f by magle, snd with a certalnty never liefore attained by any edicines: Weak haclk, nervous aud general debility, falling and otber displacements of {nternal organs, resulting frotn debitity and lack of strength in natural supports, internal fever, congestlon, lnflamma- tion, and ulceration, snd very many other chronle diseases incideut to wotnen, not proper to mention here, fn which, as well as in the cases that haye beew enumerated, the Favorite Prescription clfuets cures~the marvel of the world, 1t will not doharm {n any state or con- dition of the system, and by adoptinz its use the fuvalll lady may ovold that severcest of or- deals—the. consulting of a family physiclan, Favorite Prescription (s sold by dealers fo medls cines generally. AMUSEMENTS. TAVERLY'S THEATRE, Late Mouley's Thm\lrfi. II!.NI l?}nh'll between Clark Anid Lasalle MAGUIRE & SRAVERLY. WILL lfi! LHA!I'QXA‘J\J. MONDAY EVENING, Aux, 21, During the week, and at the Wednealsy nnd Saturs day Matinces, the Famous and Unappraachable CALIFORNIA DUNSTRELS! Twentyuluo n wumber, wilresent i entertaininent uf mntichless excellence, ou Hart, Cuul Burgess, iy Courtwrleit of slmilar artists aré eo- i 1 Wil oy YAl s HOOLEY’S NEW CHICAGO THEATRE, THE MINSTREL PALACE Tremendous success of Ueo. Kntght's Grand Bl :Bpectacie, b 100 YEARS AGO Introdueing n minfsture rextnient of Continentats on frand parade,and Grand Tubleny of American Liberty, Johin flart, Wlly Rice, Faveite Weicn, J. W. Nartao, dolmson aud Uruio, forfan! W few acte. Inter: o, €lc. Grentauccess of the new eud man, Fayette Welch. ADELPI THEATRE, Continued Snecess, Crowded Houses. Last three nights of thy Champlon of the World, JiM MACE, AND STEVE TAYLOR, The taning Champlon of Amoricn ng Last wdehin of CARINOL ANDT McCAIRTIY, REY. NOLDS HROS., KITTY ALLEYNE, “'TIE LITTLE 4% Al the 11 favorites n a Grand Atiegnrical Indiau Drems LADIES NIGHT SUNDAY EVE, - Unparalicled “aitractiuns sonotnced for next week, ni; new, PICNIC AXD 'l)INNER TICKETS i ST, GRORGEMS ANNUATL PICNIC D'l;‘l‘llll:\‘l Statton, Thursd iafnes Statten, 50 McVICKER'S THEATRE. Friday aud Baturday Nighte aud Saturdsy Matines, last perfurinences uf the - pdaia THREE GUARDSMEN! Kext Week~Mr. Chias. Barry ne Geo. Washington in thy Grand National Drama, TME & ingten ILIARY G T T LADIES S8CHOOL, Prepnratory, Acndamic, and Collogiata, CLIFTON SPRINGS, N. V., Wil open Sept, 13, 1870, Ttoona laree, alczantly furnlahed, heated hy eteam, and lizhted by gaa, Bprceial nttention to health, Gymnastic drill. "No pubiic examinations ar exhibitionr. Prof. (1, Blesaner, an oxparienced Inatrnctor and ;;xmlmecr. will have charge of the Department of nlc, Dr. lenry Foster will Lave ebarge of the Heslth Department. r. George Loomis will Liave the government of thie schoo, to whom all communicat{ons should be addreased. Send for cireular, 8 ACADEMY. QUINCY MANS, HON. CHARLES FUANCIE ADAMS, T, D., thaieman of Board of Managers, WILLIAM R, DISIMOCK, Lu. D, Master, Seliool & to_prepare’ boye, in . far ¢ American the Col» most thorough Teges, Hioys froi ardmiited to Harvard, leges. “Thern are gine aullity and experiene, Thcre [s & preparalory class for thase top thie Acad aystemaitc, thorough the higher wi pupila cefved under 10 yeatsof axe. The 3 Gelth s tainily) and the, Aselatant the Academy floarding Schoul; and srparate sicar in 8 (argo directly with the Mas- edriom. Hioyncan aiso e boarded In arivate familtes. logrien nddress the Mas y aune for 3 and 1ha (nstruction gfven i HI’N" and algned to At the pupily \Cr the Academy. my. No DIANS CHOOL AND COLLEGE DIe 810, 210 pagea, Just nsued, s e tntending schaol patrons, where- in may be of Ahe Information relating 1o the better clasyof acholastic [natitutiuna In the country, cceannry Lo the select{on of such a one aa tliey may in searcli of, withont the incouvenicnca incident tn the ususi mesus of collecting the same. Complete List uf clivols and Collegns, Description of Lucatiun, Lall Turd sud Hotel Facilities, etc. Map of the United Kt showing the exact location from home to the 8choo) e+ uresu d will AL ] . Afnum Free (0 patinis and othitrs liaving ehfldren to educats upon receipt of rflfllifl {9 centa), At the uffice, free. Touthersnot wiahing it r she purpose satel ) conta, ", L EAWORTIE PINCI i National fichout Burenn, Doniestic Itnllding, Uruadway aud Four- teeuth st., New York, N. Y. Academy of the Sacred Heart, No, 361 North Dearborn-av. RAILROCAD TIME TARLE. M e R S S AR P B0 et ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRATNS Erplanation of neference Marks.—t Satardsy eepted, S Sunday excepted. . § Mondsy excepted. | rivesundsyataa, m. § Dally, CUIGAGO & NORTRWESTERN RATLWAT, Tlrket 62 k-rt. (Sherman Honan) snd g _Canal-street., corner Madison-st., and acthe de; BA e |Leave T Awive. aPacific Fast Line, 0008, . + 340 p. 1. aubuaue ALY s Cinto B ¥ allubuque b L YRG! uumlh"l‘\'l 'I¥\ !%lxm:n? H‘FN ) uFreepart & Dubunue Expresa’ § FFTeeport & Dubudus Express e BhTEs ek Pae i e 4 BNillwaukea Kxpros. 2Milwaukee Passeng EMiiwaukes Passeny itirnen ey Exprese a=Jrapot corner of Wells and Kinzie-sta, 8-Depot coraer of Canal and Kinzio-star MIOHIGAN ¢ ), i ol Ad A¢ FAIREE Houvn o1 LCas Goracrof Tiane - Leave. | Arrive, :30p, m, Bitop, m, L.00p. M. [*10:208, My 5. 46D, M. § R:008, M. *2.00p, . 1°C:308 me | Morain, ¢ 9.00 Night ot 1 5elurdsy Ex, * Bunday Px, § Mondsy EL. CHICAGD, ALTON & BT _LOUIS and OHIOA KANGAS GITE & DENVER RHONE LHE 0 Unton Depot, West 8ide, mear Madlson-at. bridge, * Tickel Giloess At Depot, and 123 Randolpu-se, Kaness City & Denver Fast Ex. bt, Lou{s & Bprin flerd L Pl i Phorsicaa & e "curia Faat IS piert ber e ’ear} i cokis! 5] | Chicegod L'aducal I [ Exer Kireatar. Lacon, Wask'ion Fi Jollet & Dwight Accointndat’ CIICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUT, BAILROAD, Unien Depet, corner Madison and Canal-ats, ~Tieicel Ofice, 63 Sout| lark-st., oppositc Sherman o X Ueput. i & Hpesr, and ey This Institute hins been eatabliahed under the patron. e of the Jtehi iteverend Bishop of Chicago, and in actordance witl the ‘cxpressed deblre Gf parents for & elect Acadeiny. Clasics commence the First Monday of feptember, and the plan of studlea will be the satng as that pursued in all the estabiishments of the Sacred Iieert., For Circulars and further Information anpiy to THE LADY SUPRIION, 381 Dearborii-av. . < Chicago Academy, An 1l d Classical Day School, farnishes d systematic training for pupifs of all axes. the Primary and Intermedizte Departin carefully fnstructed fn the commion branches. and fn tie Colieglate Deyartinent may prevare fur busiiews or il pursults. or fur adiniulun Lo uny Coliexe ot Univerity, Native German and French teachces In: struct in their respective languages. Pupils of both seses have equal advantages in all departments. Tenth year brgius sept, 1. ra aiiiress i CH, Principal, 51 Etghitecathess. CHICAGO FEMATLE COLLEGE, MOKGAN PARK (NEAR CIHICAGO). The fall term of this institution commences on Tucsday, Sept. 12, 1870, Another new ballding will be corn- pleted and ready for occupancy at that time. Its capacity will be safiicient 1o accomincdate ity ed- ditional boarding pupils. For further informati orcitenlars address the Prenident, G. THAYER, Chicago Eemale College, MOYFHH Park, Cook Co., 1L, or at 77 Mudi: .. Chicago. MOUNT YERNON MILITARY ACADEMY. Morgan Park (ncar Chicago), Capt. Ed Rlrk Talcott, Pres. Henry I, Wright, Principal. The fall term commences on Thureday, Bept. 14, 1876, The achool, under new mansgement, witl afford l“gc‘y’ Increared facilities for thorough In- structlon, For further Information and clrculars addrese Capt. ED N, KIRK TALCOTT, President, Morgan Park, Cook County, Hl., or 118 Monrue- #t,, Chicage BT RS\ VAR CHICAGO LADIES® SEMINARY, 15804 17 South Slicldon L., oue square east of Union Far Fourtecutli year apent 6o il the departmenta, Classi Mu- sieal. Eloculfon a sjiecialty, under Prof. E. 3. lioot The modern Ianiuakes In Charge of native toacke Ampla”sccommodationt {or both boarding ana de puplia. MI53 GREGG. Privcipal, . Alile Profesors fu Elish, Ari, sud Anive. & m. | 7230 p, m. [*10:008, m. * 4;00p. in. ¢ 5:0% . m. *11:00a. m. At 9213 . m, 8 7:00 8 . Iwaukeo EINress. .. ... f Minneaoia Thiro o 3l . Tiakets for St Fanl arc guod rither ia Madison aud Vrairie Watertown, L3 Crosse, and Winona. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RATLROAD. Depol, 0ot of Lake:at. und fuot of “I'wealy-second.st, Tlcket OMce. 151 Liundolpli-st., hear Clark. Leave, AT teatn ran And Minueapotis du Clilen, or vis CHI0AGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAu Depats, fuat of Lako-st., Io-liana.av,. and Sixternthe 5. 80d Canad and Bixiceutl-s, Ticket Ofices, 53 Ciark-st., and 8t depots. i Mall a0d Expreas......... Ottaws and Blreaio Iaaein Tockford, Dubuque & sivux City... * o m, Laclic Fadl s, 10f Grialia. i0is. 2nsas Cfl{.s‘ Leavenwortls Atchison “oseph Exp . . Aururs Passenger, 5 Mendala, Ottawa BAMCDZCT. . .. . 4 4.20n, m.*:20a m, Aurvraliassenger.. & B0 P I (¢ PG A 0, Aliror Poacnier (Simisg: Dubunne & K Clty e Paclfic )ldlll Exp. fur Oniahia 1 Kansas ty, Leavenworih,! Avchison & Ft, Juseph Kxb.. 10:00p. 1. awner's Grove Accommod n|*l Linlernurg Fasenye Bowner's dro Terrs Exprem. .. ST. XAVIERS ACADEMY, Walbash-av,, cor. Twenty-ninth-st., Wil be opened for the recention of boarders and day scholara on thc first Monday in September. ¥or terws address THE MOTHER SUPERIOR. " I'le C. BROUSSAIS Wil reopen her French and Bng)hh Seliool on Seplem- ber 14, At 856 Michican-av. Rhe will be wssiled by Miile M. DSBA5, Mix JEFFEILS, and other comi- teot teacliors. The Primary Depariweat opeus on eplember 4. IOWA PRINTING CO. DES MOINIIS, AUXILIARY PRINTERS. We ship ready-printed newshaners (lusides or outeides), on 1aull oF telegraphic wrdor, at ehort notlce, Qur ‘gengraphical position enables ns o suppl; ublisticrs f Tows, ' Ncbraskn, Dakota, Northers Miwsourl, Colorado, Montanu, Wyominz, and Utah, more readily nnd of lower rates 6 exprossage than any other anxfllary honew can doit.” The sneclal int of sheets which o prepare for Iuwa publishers are now acknowledged to be the best for that trade. Advertiers will find tuis the boat Advertisinz Meditm west of Chicago. 10WA PRINTING CO.. Des Moinee. Ll ILOTELS. CONGRESS HALL. New four.story brick botel, on the European plan. Ehn-av., below Forty-eecond-et., dircctly ovporite Matn Exhibttion Lullding. Accommads- tion for 1,000 guests. Special urrangements for Iarae parties, "Tenxs—0ne dollar per day. W, li. BAKER & €O., Thiludeiphia. MEDICAL CARDS, DR, JAMES. Lack Rospital, cor. Washinglon & Franklin-sts, Chiartered by the State of Ultnas for the expre e 0f g(ving Immediate rellet 1o all cas roulc, and Urinery diseases 1u all their comp torms, 11 fa well knowa List DIt JAMES Dias atood & the head of the protession for the past S0 yoars. Azoso cxperieuce are wll-umportant, ' Newinnl Wenknens, IEbL louics by draauis, plipies oo the Tace, [0st man: acd, can posltivels be cured. Ladles wautlb ibe iost ¢ atieution, call or write, aul home for pa- trnte. A bok tor the million, Marriage Gulie, which Lella you sll abous these diseasiv—who shanld tnarry— Why DOt—10 centa to_pay justage, Dr. Jsmer liu So and parluis, | You see 5o oue but te Doctar. D, Comsultations always’ treq Flee haars, a1, 107 0 m. Snds AT R ret s SCFLEFi P ate R e, 87S patatly the longest i the el o very ¢ iy Teuttou, ea VorsausaMlcieet with lor iplalite, oF these baving falled ta uinrly thvird 0wl O it lan reots, 10k 68 pates fol DR GLIN. Om:e Haus I g ) ! { wenty-elatit “voars DISEASES, Txwiniis, m T ar wrlle t Wi and be cured ss ouee. Fo cultins treatesd with nl)y for cireular of E a1 atan Addrew for work Pl T Wil o fiervOu 804 ST CCARRE 16 S | 2N nrlientes cOr. af Motvies lbvugn, 7 » consnited, pamoustiy or Uy piatl, free of chiatge, on all ehronlc op Vervats diseases DL 3 KEAN foile auly phy #iclan fn (ha 61ty wlo warrenisrures or neay. _Oftice honta, Ba U1 108 b, E.: Suudaze (1o 9 40 14, DR, STONE, Sl 81, (] Fermabently ¥ate Diseascs, Eeinal uRle ai Pre Meaktieas hevual ebllily, ve: thal Pk aves Sr b erill, A casd cured. Cures fuar: anteed oruiones refunndcd) Charues reasunable. Medi- cines seuy everywhere. aliation free suit vond- deutlal, pereoaally or hy A ook fur hoth seve mial). {llustrated, aud ciiculats of wilicr things 10 stutpa. No I —DIF Maae s £ I Chltego svho fea TERVOUS EXIALSTION—A MEDICAL ESSAY, comyriaing 8 sertes of fectures detivercd st Kaha's AMuscuta of Aubtoiny, Kew York) uu the causcand care of prematurs decliug, abowing ludlsputably bow lost Bealih wiay be rex: uwTardingacica syutpsia ufihe Stgeddiniels 10 marris; e, anid Wic freatment of ners ou. aid plyadeal doblitly, Vet (e reaalt of 0 senrs’ ex BSR, du A DR R VASSAR COLLEGE Opent {ts ext year Sepl. 20, 1676, Etudents L (hemaelves for caamination on the 20th, sdof Geptember. Applleation tite young lady and tie Post-Om; {uardian aliould he made b W | ASSAIL COLLEGE, FOUGH arill end a Catalozne” to rach formatlun Tespectiag the Culloye' IRVING DMILITARY ACADEMY, Laka Vlzw‘lnur Clilcago), opens Sopt. 6. Ten acres s, EPSIE, K. ¥ o tieant, wiving full 1n VES. Sunday. L. Saturday. § ERIE AND CEICAGO LINT. Ticket Ofices. &1 L'llrk-ltc "atmicr ilonse, Grang Pacite, sud st depot, Expo Huliding., Leave. [ Arrive, 3y Express—Putl a P s itbom Gisehine Came ew York without cl e york withiout ciange.| 8:30s. .| 8:108. m. alacchrawtug- fioom Sieep: g Cars and flotel Cara......| 5:08 p. m.} B:10p, me Only ine Tuaniog thie hatel cars o New Yorke CHICAGD & PAOITIC RATLROAD, Depot eorner Chitoga-avenue and Larrabo-strect, Ticket oMice 0.0 M_K‘_Lln‘fil. Al Atrive. | Depart, Tkin Pascoger, Tiyron J'atsen; PITTSBURG, F1, WAYNE & ORICAGO RAILWVAY: Leave. | Arrive. play-grounds; everytiitng Gret.cias hoya East 2 Ineestigate, beud for catnlogue, THNEs 133 Waahing go. I, B COE, President; Capt. J. CLA] Comiyand X =% MRS. GARRETTSON’S BOARDING AND DAY -S5CHOOL for youne ladies wnd children, No. 62 West Forty-seventh-at., New York,will reopen on Wednerday, Vaclli- tics for tho stdy of rench, ticrman, aid Musie uneurpaseca. Thorancliness i every departnient. Apply personaly or by letter, ss abuva. MADAME Q. DA SILV.A and Mrs. Alex Trailford's (formerly Mrx. Opilen Hoffman's) nglish, Fronch,and Gerinan loarding and Day-School fur'young Kaics and children, with enltethenics, No. 17 Wet Thirty-clzith-at..’ New York. Reopens Sept. 23, Application may be annde by letier or peraonally, a ubove. Boloct the Boat Bahool for Your Boya. ‘The Irving Iustitute, Tarrytown-on-iludson, re. opens Sept. 12, Thorongh instruction and teain- fug. The fullawing gentlemen nre Schaol: 1. P. Fairchild, $42 We h-e1. w York: Me. 0. Chanuate, Chief Eucincer Trie Rail. way, New York: the ltev. George M, Stone, D.D., Turrytows, N. ¥, Circalure from A. ARMAGNAC, Principal. Civil umd Mechnnic Renwseiner o ustrucHon very i in thisceyotry. G (s, hta‘wl\l Sept. Wth. For the Aununl Hegister, cols teining lwprated Conese of Siudy, and (ull faruiculars, OF. CILAY DROWKE, 1 sidress P o Director. patrons of the CEEGTE FOIC YOUNG LADTES= yuak-o 4 I‘; y'fi“h"t‘:’n.;"“]‘;‘"n d«uuul Foume, courss o sy fai) &0d thaIOURD. g Jahsan (1aro Lrincipal Wells Colioae) Lady Triacipai. ‘Albers Wells, A, .. Principal. Grove Hall, New Haven, Conn. A supcrior Home School for Young Ladica, Huoimm Sepl. 20, 1876, Address MISS M, I MONTFURT, Princiyal, 70N conL versitles, Chicsgo, rofessors. 33 lectirers, ME CLEMENTS SCHOO “Ehe all sesdion of 167 will opon Wednosday, For circulars apply W the Privcipal. ST END INSTITUTK. T FAMILY SCHUOL FO3 A\ A R A A A Ha vrn.}!fimg. b, f“"?" GERMANTOWN, T00L FOR Wiiitary GRWICH UNIVERNITY, Bclentife and 3 CHAS. DULK. A 00l Northifield. Vi. Addrew Prof. " WONCESTE LEA & PERRINS’ OELEBRATED PRONOUNCED WY EXTHACT . of ALETTEN from a RUNBGLaaRIlG MEDICAL GENTLE- 70 BE U MAN al Madran, o his * Urothier at “ WORCESTRI, OTLY 600D ek “Tell LEA & PER J RING that thelr Bauce £ 1s higbly esteemed in India, and is, in my opinton. the mort pal- atable aa Illllllll the 03t whol Baucy 1hat fs wade, WORCESTERSIIRE SAUCE. LEA & PERRINS’ SIGNATURE fa on EVERY BOTTLE, o X/)M'd i dacy JOEN DURCAN'S SBONS, 2 WEW YORK, ., BALCR,". sunday excepted, MGy CxeePted, BALTIMORE & ORI0 RAILEOAD, Trains leage fiom Lxposltion Balding, f roest, Tickel-ofh 3 Clarl: 3 RS Cark-at Graud Paciiic, aug Dej 5 Accommodation, Day Ezprras, East Ezpre s e, Tt iy, ~Dally, Bundays excepted. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PAOLI'IU RAILROAD, Deqiot, €oTut r ol Van baren und dietinan-sts, Fickee wllite 56 Clat ks, bl Omaba, Leavenwth & Atc) Yeru Accominodation, Nizbl Expres., LAKE NAVIGATIO GOODRIOH'S BTEAMLRS, For Milwaukee, ele., dully (Sundugs excepted) fa, m, Eaturday Boat don't feave until ... vord B I, Fur Grand Haven, Urand Japids, Suik exerpied),, o, d Benton Tfir, ye Boat don't 1eave tin ireeh Ly and Luke Buperi Lidingion, Sarhice, & Lhursday s eneral Trunsatlantic Conpan DeEwee New Yark i Havres ealng o ) oty (O, B tor the iawlink uf pastencerm, Tiie el vedsala ou this Tavuii1e Foute fr the Coutinent, (Cahing provided with Eleeiric Belly,) w frain pier Mo 43, fout of larrow street. N. 1L ows: Amerigue, Touzatz, 8a 81, Laurent, Lachesmus, A France, Trudette, baturday, sept, 10, € p. i, passage [0 gold (Ibefuding wiue) Firat cabiis, iz0, necording b sccominodal Ee hin, $40. Tteturn Hekets (eamers Battnl Eteerngu $26, with supcrior accuinmoda wine, h!mllnfi and utensile, without nxi Steatners murked thus * do 00t gers. LOUIS DE BEIIAN, ‘A ur W, F, WILTE 67 Clark £l ahardr, CATEY MECRARD prscns itent,” 3% fhmadwny. o Agent tor Chileagn, North German Lloyd Yo teamers of (bis Company w1ll al) every Rature B A N AL i Frani New_ Yark to'Sugthamiion, nd Bremen, fint cablo, §100; socond cabin, €00, puld; tiecrag, $30 gurency, Vor freiyhc o1 paisage apply 10 9 &G Grent Westorn Stoamship Line, From New York to Rristol (£n¥xnd) direct. A INWALL, Ntam| eseens Thursday, Aug, SOMRN Thuraiey, Heph. T R T e rald Ficeras ‘coriineatot: :«f,‘":\‘vl-lx G R TR S S entral dallroad, TO MENT, Desiranle Difices TO RENT IN THEB TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW. Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING