Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1876, Page 8

Ty fore Judge Medlllster agab THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1876—TEN PAGUS. THE CITY. GENERAT, NEWS. Me. Charles C. Hiltun, of the Sherman House, returned from an estended tour In the t. Ar. Marvin Ilughitt, General Manager of the Chicago & Nurthwestern Ratlroad, and f‘.m.uly Jeit, on a tour of receention to Green Lalke, Wis, yesterday, Thomas B. Bryan & Son have formeda co- partuership with Samuet D, Ward (former City Comptroller) under the firn anme of Dryan, Ward & Bryau. Dr. T. F. Pomerag, an_eminent homeopathic physlcian, formely of Detroit, ond his family, arrtved in this city st evening, and are guesta at the Clarendon House. Jndge Dinmmond left last eventng for the Tast to be absent for o month. The Judge has 20t been outside his clrentt for tive yenrsy aud e fs wellsworthy of arest. Coroner Dietzach yesterday held an inquest upon George Cuba, a priest residing on Allport aventte, who died suddenly yesterday moroing. ‘e verdict was death dront apoplexy. August dueolwon, who was sunstriek last Wednesday, div:lat. 3_o'clo rsterday after- i resldence, No. lice avent Ihe w fnele man, 20 ¥ The Cor- auer will holil an inauest Jobm Hillerman, 9 years of age, was drowned while bathing at 5 v'elock yesterday aftersoon i Jones' slip. The body was recov red by the pulice, and was taken to the home of his pa- rente, No. 26 Arnold strect. The temperature yesterday, as absersed by 18 x Madison street (Tnrii- t § n. ., B3 dezrees: 10 3 . 5}). m, 7l pcter, 8, 1, S0255 8 21, rton-Evans quo Wi Soe of the leations n)nulu by Horton o ivans’ plea were custained. An order was entered requiring Horton Lo reply to those oyer- ruled Manday. William Salomon, 6 years of age, ‘fll[)c at- sempting to board a carat the foot of Twelfth street yesterday afternoon, had his left foot { s badly that ampntation was found ry by Dr.Andrews, He resides at No. Tae fmpression that seoms to bave mained ground that visltors were not allowed on the fovenne eteamer Michlizan, now lying fu this Surt, fs erruneoits, and the Captaln 8 that he will v weleome all yeslients of this city to nspect the eraft. At 2:40 yesterduy afternoon Fred Miller, o carpenter employed tpon o buitding I process ©f erection at the corier of Hubbard ntreet and Artesiun avenue, accidentally fell from aseal- fotding to the ground, a distanee of 40 feut. Very fortuuately, however, he only dislocated hi<wrist nml le {le vesides nt No, 144 Ashley street. . The Conmittee on Publie Butldines and Hos- pitalof the Connty L yust ' FeColns mended that the awaed for erecting the nm{vhl- theutre and corsidors for the new Hospital . hls DL of §H,510 ethow. tapde to B8 Th vecommentintion In nfter the usual wivle, the < biskder having been st sivht o, Two FLs o the subject will be ‘subinitted to the v Menlay. nizht @ youne man_applied crinhi, ¢ Indinna avente strcet, wund s fenscil, Lo b while fe v SRt o made guod his es- LT the pres Tise Bxecutive Commiitee the Philes Teal Soddet ned s clretilar letter ool Ton conrsi of leetures digises the coming win- tory and puin wutt by the snpgestion of some sisty topus the fue of discusion which Is in- tengud to be t, 1, They also announce that the Jecturess: wil b epened Oct. 7 with o Jecture by the fion, Hevry Looth, The Scelety bias oty Decomse an 3 ures for the vumting Winter moy be s asonalb expeeted o be intereeting und thoughtiul pro- ductions. lacks’ Hlome, on s friends ure giilated, as ft s 1 i, Tae fesidtation s one of svhgg In the elty, It etlorta to i gulue the poor £taeet Arabs onzhi, cnt from our citlzens et enn be done t : rletds, Lie nranngers will, iy the 1u- e the Home self-sustaining, Hatumend Station, on the Hue of the Chicazo & Pacifie Rallroml, was the seene of amoet dis- frenting avchlent v ¢ murning, by which Conductor Charlfe Habsit lost s Dife. Iv eeems that I plicing eldebasrds on tlat cars for ceavel, an et of one of the planks had been tiowed to project heyond the und of the cor, 1, I attempting (o couple tiwse cars to lis Mr, Hluight Wit catigot nbout the chest it 1o deats, Mugineer Saulsbury and ied hanto the restdence of powt near by, but Charlle mball biedp, dIehad been lung pupular, und his Caih has cast i glooin, ot ouly over bhut sug the patrons of the it friende, ¢, shavp rugulsh black 1's petite figure set oll fn ale ttire, 1 dmpled hainds, and the tiniest bits of Suclh fs the deseription of & youth w) vesterday stond befere Supt, [Hckey funination. W 1 you come from, o Tl 07 queried the} Chiel, ‘to which e t whimpering snaver, 81, Louls, st 1o your nume?" long spull of sighs, durl braken wonly *Fan- K ntedy and then follo lver— timely 1 1 George Mitehell, of the Lukestreet squal—told T this seeming young nan il been tor wver 1o him at the Chicago & Alton Rail pot. The ervant Chiet's roum, mud, after quicting hersel W uttempt to tedl b history, Avcordligg o her story, she 43 the duughter ¢ George S, MeKuight, u wealthy pard- wire merehant In - St. - Louls. © While atending sehool last winter st Jucknonville, she beame toumored of . young toan nwnied Alred Welry, und InFebruary was married to hiwekmdestinely ut 8t Loww.” The two took up thelr nbode on u farm near Owenshoro, Ky.glven them by the groom's father, und for W L all went merry as o may bell, Her Dusbaul soon touk Lo drinking sud abis- ing I, and fhoe witimately was foreed to atanday hiin, She rotarned Lo some fricnds dacksowille, but, having determined toree a it of the worlil she hit upon the device of shressut In men’s clothes, the better to eseaje Wl other unpleasantoess, Sho started the intention of golig through all the r Estern elties and to the Centenndal, and Seels gricved Lhat she Was so_svon brought to o stundestil, She was veturned toher home in &t Louls'ast evenlgg on the 8:15 train, and if Tier parens refuse to peceive her shie aays she \rilll cull luupon her Chicago friends upon her return, THE GRASSHOPPERS, The firmnof Miller Bros, & Keep yesterday re- ccived a feter from an anploye of theirs, dated }Jlm‘r. Neb,, Auz, whichh coutained the fol- owitig s sturted the 'luppers, actually | Suulhwest Nebiaska und Ki ! The late tie dxed-stam can be acen, an the light of the sun 1 0 darkenal that they ure uv plain to be seen an atnight. [t now 110, . A cloudleasday, sud thie atars ahlting bright ST IEY COME. The example of A, I\ Btewart & Co,, of New Yorl, n estiblishing w brauch store in Chieago, i to e folluyed by unother mercuntlle bouse of that city,~Willlain E. Burlock & Co., the largest snirtmanufacturers inthe United States. Their fuctodes ure ut Bridgeport, Conn., and thelr New York store on the corner of Broud- wuy and Worth street, They telegraphed to Llarldge & Tourtelotte, nttorneys of this city, u doy or twong, to lease for them u store on Wabash avetie near Stewart’s, sud the prefime fuary negotlstions huve already been made for & suftuble bulhllu','. Which store will be se- sured $3 us yet unknown, but it will be al avunced fn s few days. It §s the intentlon of Burlock & Co.,y it pussible, to {nul. in 8 stock aud wommence bustuess hiere o the 18t of October, 11 they cunnot leage the bulldiug in view by thay tlllw, they will be oblged to wault until Jau. 1, *whea they will comie sure.” o, THE PRACE COMMISSIONERS, Mr. Charles M, Heudley, Becretary und Dis- bursing Agent of the Indlan Commisslon lately sppolnted be Secretary Chandler, was at the Grand ‘Pw;lllzycslenlay. The other members of the Commisslou ure expected to-day, The Commbasion, which mects st Omaba on Blunday, fs to negotiate with the Bloux fur the seliuguisbment of " thelr clalns to auy couotry wutside the Lounduries of their prescut reservi tion und s much of their reserve us Hes west of the 108d meridian of lougitude, to obtalu from them a right of way over their present doderve, - wnd - t0 emsuge . for . the future dispositlon of their supplies at such points on the Missourt Itiwer ns the Presient Moy designate. The matter of the Indians en- eacing in agrlenlture, which fs impossible on their present reservation, will also form ane of b suh{rv(lut Wlisctisalot, and the noble sav- a will he told that If they rewaln i the Black [Tille conntry the tuvernment will with- draw its support. After the conference nt Omaha, where the Commissioners will receive detailed instrictions na to thelr course nf action from the Presldent, {\\'ll go to the Red Clond and Spotted Tail Agencles by way of Clieyenne, CITY FINANCES. A NLALECTED SOURCE OF INCOME, The dors of Constautinople are sald to be the wickedest curs In the worll, although gifted with the usual waggisl propensities of the race. In neither respect can they differ materlally, or, peshaps, dogmatically, from the canines of Chicagn, which roam the streets at will, and galn by fair means or foul a bountiful subsistence. Tndeed, it will occur Lo every one who reads the following communleation that this large and increasing class of the population Is no small burden to the city, and ehould be endured no jonger, Bear i mind, also, that it [s not fn burglary alone that they exercise thelr peenliar talents, but they frequently apread terror amony the people by thelr ferocity: and even the sicred pollcemeil, Whose busiiiess it Is to mbothier folks, arve oceastonally nabbed them- selves by these vagabond brute I the Kditor uf The Tribune. Ciucaao, Aug. 25.—1 want to noif theys no law ahont big yeller dops, One of them reptilen come into my rliop 1 keep & meet market the other diy and huglasyonsly matid of witli a extra porterhonse and 1 herd'after worda fie had It fride at s roster uunt, Whares lhnzlullmn? Ok oF TRE PrroLr’s Panty. The Iatter fnquiry must remaln for the pres- ent unanswerwd, Deing rather vague in not spueilylug the partienlar peeler on Whose beat L’lc transaction touk place. It [s probable, huw- cever, that when he observed the feroclous ani- mial surging down the street, with gore drip. ping from his jaws, he wisely hastened around the nearest corner h order to get o good side view of him as he possed, It'Is, however, a melaucholy cornnentary on the administration of public service that the policeman did not at least follow after the thief aml fdentify the restaurant-keeper as o recefver of stolen prop- erty. ‘That would have been somcthing. Yet it has not alwoys been so, 1t 13 pleasant Lo turn from this dark pleturc of the dow run- nine away with the bone and the policeman hiding bebind the fence to the days when the situation was reversed, when the Tuws wel forced, and when peace of mind was not nsearce commodlty with the publlc. In 1871 an ordi- nance was passed by the City Councll for THE PROPER CONTHOL OF DOGS, The ordinauce Wwas ve plete n all jts de- tails, laying down tn tlie most approved leal siyie ¢ ind of regnlation thut man could ossibly devise, ‘Thechiel feature was that it mposeid a tax of $2a head upon sl dogs over three months old, 1t required all awners to remister their names and residences, and the name, color, breed, and sex of eaci canine, The City Clerk was required to fornish each dog thus Hcensed with n metal labet stamped with thie number of the dog, the year, the initinls SC DTV All dogs not thus labeled were lia- Dle to be captured by the police and pluexd in one of the clty pounds, where they were to be Killed unless tedeemed by their owners withina stated time. The urdinance worked beautifully for n while. The City Clerk collected about §4,000 for 1 s, The pollee force devoted thelr tiveless etiorzies to compel the carrying out of the new remtlations. It was a comman slght {n those diys to gee an obese pecler, armud with u club i one hand and & revolver in the other, lard- can earth " us he puifed down o streed n vallant prrsnit of some (nsdtive enr, or tritmphantly dragging o cantured brute soumdwards, The pounus, especlaily that be- onging to the South Side, were soon replete witp w mass of howling, thshting, strugzilug caninit tide ol » i1y, While the ordinance was fn its full ssful nperatlon, AN OBSTACLE AROST that gave it n complete quictus. The South Side pound wus located on Butteriield and "hirty-uinth streets. There were people Yiving in the nelzbborhood. Tistend of going mlonz sbout thelr business as they. should, — and paying no at- teation to the dops, they persisted with o strunge obstinacy in lsténing to the Jmemless diversions of the dogs among them- selves, amd e ay awake nlghts rather than Tose uny of th gy that arose from the dog- pon. Then, after a while, with_haggurd looks uncertuin stepr, they sought one of the vity courts und oblaied therea perpetusd fn- Juiction restrafuiye the ety from fupounding any more doga, Mark the’ result: No more Goys were shub ups and, consequently, fewer owuers provured lieenses, Tn the year 1502 only 208 Licensea were {ssued, and fu 1583 the numbes vas reduecd to 169, The Jast license was lisued Oet. 13, 1573, UOW MANY DOOS are there now in the cityd No one can tell ex- uctly, but ut a low estiimate there are about 80,- 200" The seavenger reports for 1575 show that 15,164 ¢ s were removed, und the Board of Health officers think that about two-thirds of the dog pu‘mlm.lnu uru killed or die off each sunmner, The winter erop last year was unusu- wily large; o that the whole number of dogs now lvine may exceed the flicures given abos One of the vommon sayings fs: “ Every poor man hus o dog; every d—d poor man has two.” Huow truel It might be well fust now, at this epach of general retrenchiment, to fnquire ow nuch in- Come has been lost to the city through the non- enfarcement of the rdlnanee, Taking 0,00 s the basts,—it Is certainly o low enougi esthnnte,—and ftean be seen’ that there has bren Jost $175,000, deducting the wmounts puid into the t ey for Meenses, And all this be- cause o few people living on’ Buttertield street Lad no eurs for muslc, IN THE WOODS, TUESDAY'S SERVICE: 1t [& not to bu gainsald that there 13 a some- thing (n the Methodlst religlon, or rather in that matnner of eonducting their worship, which ap- peals to the heart of the masses us does no otlier reliiglon urworship, 1t ks n rellglou which recognizes Uod everywhere fn 11is works, whuse worshlp should be fettered by no sdventitious clreumstunces of timo or place, aud In which costly temples, graiued arches, freacoed cell- fugs, snd gitded altars pluy u very Insig- nllicant part, Jt 8w religion of the largest liberty und nost perfect equal- ity. It spueals to the buart ond soul andl uot to the senses. 1L Invites ull withln its fuld, Irrespuctive of eluse, rank, or conditlon, It i8 nu wonder, then, that the average Mcthodist loves Wis camp-meeting, held in temples mude by Gud's own hateds, tnder the doime of the eierual sky, frescoed with the clouds by day and the moun und stars by ulght. Aud loving it, no wunder that it becomes ufmost an_article of his faith, and hie would attend i though there were n8 inuny difflcultics in the way us were sugigeste ed to the grund old Reforiner Luther when about to visit the Diet of Wormns. Thus fur, thero are no vislble or seosible devils i the way, and the pood broth- cra are happy. Al things within and without geenn Lo conspive to muke the meeting ] that [ts most ardent Iriemds could wish, and, Lest of wll i thelr view, w spiritoal success. For so eurly w period in the mecting a larger number thun usual sre earnestly inguiring the way u‘{ sulvation, sud uany couversious ure re- orted. P Yusterday was really a grnla day, Some of the big guns of the denomiuation wers hrousht 1o bear, und ull were correspondingly happy und Lopeful, us if i untielpation of victary. ON TUE PREVIOUS EVENING Alvert Lane conducted the young people's mecting In tho Evauston tent. “Fhe ruom wus filled, und deep religlous feeling wus munifested by ull present. In answer to u cull wade by the lénder eight manifested a desive Lo b remem- bered in the vrayers of the Christiang present, Tne I Mr. N. O. Westergreen, pustor of he Market-Street Swedish Church, preached to & large congregation of nis own people v 4 P. . A nwnber rose for prayers ut the cluse of L discourse, and u deeply serious teellug was man- ftest. At night the catupfives uround the Tab- ernaele snd throughout the grove were Hichted ur for the tirst time. The welrd, uncarthly glow upon the cager, upturned countenances uf lh\: worshiplng congregation seemed to luvest them with soinething strangely supernatural. It was a 1it study for a painter, “I'he venerable Father Wheadon, of Evanaton, led the exervises ut the So'clock prayer-mecting, It was large and enthusiustic, and a glorlons blesaing wiis poured out on sll present. The Rev, Mr, 11101 cunducted the 8 o'clock prayur- weeting with like habpy results, After “the regularevening services un old-fashioned ex- perience meeting was neld. The heights of glory were falrly sealed. If their aititude be measured by the volume of ballelujahs uttered, they must Ue slnply fmmcasurable, The usunl prayerinectings were held yester- day mornligg ws previousyy announced.” They were ull well uttended, aid the futerest i~ creasing, The mclo event of the day was the DEDICATION OF TIK NEW TABEINACLE at 10,30 4, m. The exerclses opgned with wusic nyprufirhm to the occasiou, and pruyer by the Rev. Dr. Tuffuny. The dedication sermnuon wus by e Heve D Juwstts of Chlcuzo, bis sublcct = The being tnduranca of the Goapel" Peter, Inathe course of his discourse ha palil that all fricuds of the Gnsyul often thonght of the question, Wil this Qospel last? Al around were enerles hent on is overthrow, Wil 1t outlive nll this opposition! This text unswered, ft would, Like the mountaln-onk which strilies fta roots the deeper while the storn sweepa aroum Ity the Quspel would grow stromzer, and extend {ta [nfluence more whiely, as the stura of opposition beats upon ft. ‘The ierpetuity of the Gospel was here nsenred l)y the fact that it was the Word of (od, Thnt as firm gronnd on which to rest sueh hope, 1c past history of the Gospel reveals its power ta live ambd any opposition, It came In- to existenes n o intellbctual nge, and through the centuries ita_enemies had shown intellect, v et, It was Atronger in its influence y r before, More mitl- fons sang the tume of JJesus now than atany time since 1iia birth In Palestine, Tho forn witich Chrlstianity had taken was such that no culture could outgrow it [t was equal to the dumnands of the highest eivllization. TLupoealed to the universal wants of the luman ruce, It olfered redemptlon from ein, which all needed, While men bore the consciousness of sin and guilt n their hearts, thy Gospel would clalm thetr utfention. ‘Ihe Tavernacle wns then presented Ly T. C. Hoag, Preshient of the Assoclation, and the concliding ceremontes of conseeration according fothe heautlful und impressive ritual of the AL E. Church were performed by Dr. Tllmu{. At thoclose the entire congregation jolned in singing the grand old hymn Coronntion. Praiscs of the new Tabernncle” are Iy the mouths of every one. The comforts of worsnlplig are doubly inereaseil, It secns to shut out the dazzlng rays of the sun, and has proved itself water-proof. [t is busides a thing of beauty, if nut a Joy forever. TIHE CHILDREN'S MEETING at 1:30 p. in. the best one thus fur held, It was led by the Res. C. U, Trusdell, and ad- d: were made by the Itev. Mr, Minnlumn, thie Rev. Mr. Youker, and the Rev. ) Marsh. The host part of 1t was the musle, If there be anythingg sweeter than the voices of children In nfinuz. it "can only be the musie of angels in eav . AL 2:30 p. m. the Tabernacle was crowded, to 1lsten to Tittany, who, us he always does, preached cloguently: Histext was the propheey of Juel s quoted by the Apostle Veter on the Day of Pentecost,—Juel Il : 23-20, Elder Boriug, s Superintendent, wins golden o[:lnhms. ‘There Is an_order and syatem about ali the arrangements which {s Fccun’url\' refresh- ing, (u vlew of previous expericnces. 1t s sald, however, that some of the young people think that the Elder's sense of licaring must be pe- culiarly acute, as he has been known, during dlvine service, to detect the fafntest whisper fn a distant part of the grounds, and Instantly reprimand the offenders. ARRIVALS. The Chicago trains brought to the prounds sesterduy morniug, umong others, the following hersons; Dr. &, A, W, Jewett and wife, Dr. Tifany, Mrs. THTany and Mies Gracle, the, Iev. C. G, Trusdel], the Rev. G. W. Gurney, Engle- Wood; the Rev. Dr, W. C. Willng, the Rov, Mr. Stoney the Rev, ‘T P, Marsh,” Mr. Willlam Whedler, Mr. A. Wheeler, wife, and_daughter Blanche, Mrs. Haywood, Miss May Haywood; Miss Curtiss, Bridgeport, Coun.j Miss Adn Hrown, Miss Lizzic Mifler, Miss Lot Chaudler, Mrs, Keen, Miss Hohn, Mrs, Millard; Mrs, Skinuer, Arlington Heiglits, Mrs. D. Car~ Iyle, Englewood; o H. Cas- tle, My, C, E. Clancy, The following from Park Rldge arrived” on thie traln: Mrs, Etder Horing, Miss Laurn Boring, Mrs, Gussic Jones aud son Walter, Mra. J. Knowles, Mra. 8, Chittendan, Mrs. Outhet,” Mrs. J. Whitcomb, Mrs, Foot, Mrs, Danniels, Mr. Whitney, Mr. Grublis, Mr. Derry andfaially, and Mr. Giood- spred. ‘1'hc appointments for to-day are ns follows: A Wonen's Forelgn Missiviinry, mccuni: at 10:30 1. m. Addresses by Mre, M. C. Willing and Mra. Emily Huntingtan Miller, = Prenching at 23 Uy the Rev, Dr. Wiiling, of the ley Avenue Church, Chicago, Preaching 30D, m, by some one not yeu selected, ‘The nme for Sundsy will' be preaching at m. by the Rev. Dr. Thomns, of Auroras by the Rev. 0, W, Gurney, of England, at 2:50 Pe it 5 i ut 7:80 po . by the Rev. C. G. Trus- dell, of Chicago. WHISKY. THEY UAVE HOPES, Thero was o rumor afloat yesterday that Em- ery A Storrs had telegraphed to Wash Hesing, before hie left Washington Wednesday, that the President had declded to pardon all the exlles over the Rhine—all, except Jake Rehimj that their fines were to be vemitted, and that there need be no more anxicty, as the pardons were almost an accomplished fuct. It s enid that this actfon was decided on fn onler that the first boteh might be convicted and in order to prosecute Jake Rehm clvilly. 1t 1 snld that Storrs has been retained to push Relun, und that as soon o8 possible arrange- ments will be made to recover somewhero in the nefehborhood of £700,000, out of which he cheated the Guvernment, It Is intended to get out cxecutions against bin and levy on his yroperty, wherever it can bie found, us wras dons ln the caso of Boss Tweed in Now York. In regard to the purdons, u reporter called upon Mr. Wush Hesing, at the oflice of the Ntaats-Zeltung, yesterday afternoon; that gen- tieman_admittéd baving received a fuvorable disputeh from Storrs, but declined to tell .ta fmport. He sald Storrs would be in the eity' this morning, and then he would probably tell all he knew. TAHLMAN, Mf. Palilman, oue of the whisky prisoners, thinks he Is entitled to o deduction “of cight duys, In hix term of sentence. He nni's that the Unlted States statutes sive toa prisoner who conduets higelf in an orderly manner, and 18 under sentence for one year, wideduction of one maonth, As Publman's “sentence 1 for three months ho claims u deduetion of elght days, or one-twellth of hls sentence. Yesterday marn- l“F he sent to Judge Blodgett requesting per- mifsion o leava the Jall fi the compung of u Deputy Murshal to transact some importunt business, His Honor refused to grant quest. is re- THE CITY-IIALL. Water-rents yesterduy were §1,339, The lcense recelpts yesterday amounted to about 32,000 Messrs, Broderick and O'Nelll are two gentle- men from Detrolt who are learning the man- agement of u chemieal engine, and are nt pres- ent apprentiees to the Clucago Fire Department for that purpose, Mr, Broderlek Is amember of the Detroit Department which has lately pur- chased some ¥ Babcoks," Several of those owuers of property which front the npproaches of the Milwaukee avenus viaduet ealled upon the Board of Public Works yesterday, und aggrecd to sceept the proposition Of the Board that the citizens pay for the rais- ug of the buildings on the viaducet, and wait for the money uutdl the city i uunncluII{ in o better condition, 8o the work will gowhead uuder the bidys mude to the Board, The HBoard of Publie Works have concluded to go atead with the bullding of the dam over the stough which conneets the Desplaines River with the Opdden diteli, The resldents of that tovality are uuxious that the dum shall be butlt mmml(ulcl{, and they bave olfercd to advanuce the money for the purpose, The Council made un appropriation of 1,400 fur the work, but that mouey has not yet been collected. . Supt, Hickey yesterdoy gave Lo the Mayor a Hatof the nimes of thuse men who huve uis- tinguished themselves as professional (and straw) ballers, ‘They —wve numerous, cuns ning,” and, consequently o dangerous closs of men, Tucy have hllct{ plicd thelr nefarlous practices with increased bolduess, nnd the city uuthorities think thut §8 §s about time to stop them, Awslstant City-Attorney Lulor lins been furnished with a list, and has recelved Instrue- tions to make out the neceasary pupers for the llnn]}llulluu of legul procecdings agaiust the ailers, ‘The Mayor, Comptrotler, Corporation-Coun- sel, and City-Attoriey et yesterduy mornlng i thie roows of the Law Department and dis- cussed the condition of the i keneral und thu stutus uf the Hnanves in particular, By thess consnitationa the Chief — Executive—Mayor Heath—obtains u full aud accurate kuowledge of the worklngs of the different departufents, and by commuuleating hls knowledge of afairs to th other otlicials not onl alvs & greater ollicial Inthnmacy, but Insplre hotlleer with sptelnl Intercat In the general good, so that har- montous sctlon is the result. Oune great feature of the present sdministration [s the destro aud determination thut all debits due the city shall be collected, and that uo purtiality nor lenlency shull be shown, Thls has bect seen n the lmm:uunon of the delinquent license-takers uud U many other ways, The Muyor said yesterday, when addressed upon the subleet of ‘the Fullerton avenue cous duft difileulties, that he was luformed that Fitzstmmons & Conuell wished to continus operations and condlude the work on the fmprovements for several reasons— they wers now under a very van- tageous coutract for brick and mortar; they ik ull thelr tools fu order upon the scene of work, and to let them le for a year would oc- caslon luss; then, too, they were “under & con- tract with the city whid E“mmm’ that it shoutd not b respousible for daiages caused by delay, ef There were personk hisd detanded that the work procced, beeause deluy would make a temporary deterioration in thelf property, and because thie unfinished con- dult was nufsanee. Suita bronght l?- such peraons would prove anything but ienetleial to the city or the contricturs, Altogether the Mayor thought it would be desirable to have the work completed. It could be_fintshed by Jan. 1, and would cost about £150,000 move. Fitzstimnens & Connell had discontinued apera- tions becanse they ad no muney to pay labor- crs, 1t was now very likely that the contracting firm worhl rafse $168),000 or so by w private lon and continue till that amount hiail heen expend- e, when the city might be in shape to come to the rescue. ANNOUNCEMENTS. D. W. Whittle will lead the noon niceting to- day {u Farwell Hall. The publle schools will apen Mowday week. The Principals will be at the school-buildings next Saturday, between 10 aml 12 to recelve applivatious for seats. A meeting of the citfzens of the West Side, who are interested fn the Western-avente sew- er, will be hield this evening at Camphell Hall, to consider ways aud neans for its carly coue pletion, . The Seriptural Hollness Convocntion contin- 1es to-day at 400 Wabash avenue (Baptlst “Tnb- cle) from U to 11 n my, 8tod, and 7:4a to p. m. Those lnmgering after “ the higher Chirlstian Hfe" should attend. There will e a Gospel temverance meeting, to which nll are dnvited, at Chleazo Avenue Chinreh (Moody's Tubernacle) this evening at o quarter before 8 o'clock, comducted by “Mrs, Tolyoke There will be brief temperniice mle dresses, testhnunies from refurmed men, and stlering wusic, CRIMINAL. Commissioner Hoyne yesterday held Jacob Kochler, of No. 411 North Wells street, In §500 bail for selling lquor without license, Louls Boder stole 21 from the till of his e~ ployer, M. C. Isaacs, No. 190 Randolph strect, and was held for the deed by Justice Sunumer- field In $500 bail to the Crinilnal Court. James Calson, a mfier—ln for ane of Levy’s mock-suction dens on Canal atreet, was yestel day arrested for swindllug o Granger out of Thie case was called betore Justiee Snlisbury, but the man refused to remuln ond prosceute, and hence it was dismissed. A young boy, bearing an innocent loolk, was Inst evening eatight stealinga palr of shovs from the store of B, Melehior, No. 123 Dearborn street. 1fe gave the nwme of James Andrews, und sald ke committed the theft In order to pro- cure tvod. Thomas Jourdan saw a mocking-bird to which he took a Mking banging §n front of s residence on Cottage Girove avenue, and laving no other means of pbtaining the bird ho coiicluded to steal it. Mrs, Parker, the owner, demurred und hiad Thonins sent to tho Criminal Court. A man falsely claimlnr to be a Zimes reporter bas been playing hob fnan avenue boardh: house kept by Frank Splaning ot No. 481 W tush avenue, Under the name of Ayre he sue- ceeded {n getting away with a week's fuod and sume clothing bulonefng to the boarders. Georgze Starkey wes before Justice Foote yes- terday charged with *malicious mischiel” und “aseault with ully weapon with futent to do hodily injury,” Mary A. Joslin was thecom- pluinant, On ‘the first chargze ball was fixed at. $500, and on the second at §300. Tho hearing comes off Aug. 30, The restdence of Dr. Wheeler, No. 2539 Onta- rlo strect, was entered by burizlirs at an carly hour yesterday mornlng, but Instead of carrying off anythime the prowlers chose to leuve o patr. of gluml shoes behiud them. They were alarined while at tho job by a momber of the fumily, and hiencu their laste In muking thelr departure. Oficers Cronk nnd Londersan of the Armary Qid a shrewd plece of work ?'vnlcnlny afternoon in gaining sccess to a gumbling hetl “at No. 119 Dearbortt street, which has bLitberto defled the efforts of the rollcc. Under the disgulse of unsuspecting = Grangers they allowed themsclves to be ro';'wd in, and at once upon enterlng ordered the place under arrest, Tom Ilines, kcc‘wr, and twelve inmates caine forth und acknowledged the v tory. In the evenlug the Armory policesyvuoped down upon the den'of Tyler Pure, at No. 155 Dearborn street, und lodized the keeper und six fumates o jail, SUBURBAN WINNCTRA, ‘This charming little lake retreat fs likely to haven seusation ubout the mbldle. of mnext month, which will no doubt attract a large number of old resldents and strangers. The Memorial Church, donated to the Eplscopallans by Mr. John Garland, fn unlformity with his original intention, is i'mlm: altered in conformi- Ly with the Epfscopul atyle, and will be ready for consecration about the 15th of next munth. 1t is expeeted that there will be large attend- unce of clergy to usslst Bishop Mclaren, includ- in Canon Kiowles, the Key. Bdward Sullivan, J. Stewart, and others. The last-nomed eler- gyman intends to hold service Sunday evening, Sept. 3, when he witl mako an appeal for sub- scriptions to aselst In defraylng the expense of the alterations. HIGHLAND PARK. There will bea hop at Highland [Tall to-night, which will be partleipated fn by the resldents of the Park and surrounding towas as well ns. by the guests of the hotel. “The latter part of next month fightand Hall will bo thrown open for the first thng us a young ladics’ school, CANADIAN NEWS, Bpecial Dispach to The Tribune. Grissny, Ont., Aug. 25.—An immense eamp meeting fs in progress here, and will be contin- ued for some weeks, Mundreds of people arrive dally. A telegraph oflice and post-ofilce bave been opened un the grounds, and o paper called the Camp firound Gazelte is [ssued, Special Dispalch to The Tribune. QuesEc, Aug, ‘Ihie Blshop of liucbnc in aletter to the Courler du Canadu, declures that he caunot appropriately interfure (n the present politico-reliizious diseusslon In conneetion with the Churlevoix election contest, us fundamental points thereof nave been submitted to the * Holy See,” sud {t seems tollm better to owait the deedsion of the Cardinals, Suecial Dispaich to The Tribune. B1MCOE, Unt., Ay, for Stratford, due here ut 10330 o Port Dover & Lake' Huron Batlwny, 5u— o torning exprens on the from the track this torenvon” while ing the eut under ihe wir one was injured exeept the There was o large _exenrsion party on bourd go- fugg to Erie, ', The exceursion was postponed for u week In consequence, The seefdent was caused by @ heavy rafn wushiog sand down un the track. ‘Speciut Dispatch ¢o The Tribuna. HAMILTON, Unt., Aug, 25 h Mason, of Jamaics, I In Lo wrrangements with leading merchants for opens lng up trude with the West Tndies, Mr, Mason showed that the valie of exports fn Jamafen alone for 1574 and 1515 wus &0.000,368, He 18 sanguine of openitzg up an extensive tnuly bes tween Hamilton and the West fndies. George 1 tosday, muking e —— AN EMINENT WAGONMAKER, Spectul Divpatch o The Tribune. Sovrn Hesw, bud, Aug. home this evenlng from @ Eurobean tour of Cletmn Studebuker, Prestent of the Studebuker Hros, Manufacturlng Company, was mude the oceasfon of n magnilleent reception. Flags were displuyed thyonghout the city, and the steam-whisties of several factories were blown on the arrival of the tealn, The Stdebaker employes, 10 the uumber of 690, escorted bim from the depot to lds yestdeue, e was fol- lowed tn processlon by the offlers ol the Birdsed, the Singer,” snd reveral other manufacturing companles, wnd members of the press In e & he prastor and elders of the M. E. Church, of which he §s a member, acted ay escort, A Jong Hne of carrlages tlled with ciuzens fol- Towed the procession, utid crowda lined the side- walks, Heo was presented by his company with on elegant dandau valued st £2,500, und ut his restdence was formally recelved Dy . W, An- dersun, machinist, i an n]v\lmpflulc #peech on tho part of the employes, Mr. Studebaker re- sponded with thuuks fur the houor so heartlly bestowed, et — THE ROOT & SONS MUSIC COMPANY offer special inducementu tu buyers ut wholesale and retall of shect-muslc, muslc-booke, vieline, guitars, and all kinds of wmusical instruments, Ueneral sgaits for the Standard organ and Steek plano, Quality guarsntecd. No. 15U State street, e O—— PEOPLE WHO HAVE cut thelr wisa teeth use the Svzodont, and all who doure willlng to declure to all who don't use it hat it le the moat perfect and dellghtful thing for the teeth they ever dipped & brush 1uto. — — PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR RENT. Lyon & licaly, State and Monroc etreets, offer for ront over ono hundred frst-clasé fnatruments, ab 30 pox month, and vpwards *others are rentinels and defenders, LOMON'S PROVERBS. Pointing the Sldggard to the Ant's Example. The King of Isracl Should Ifave Beleeted the Bee. His Limitod Acquaintance with Nat- ural History. Holomon fs supposed by some persons to have heen o stwdent of Nature. No doubt he was in some directions. 1le must have known a great deal of human nature. [le must have come in contact with men and women under all the varlous phoses of humanity. [lis first Juadieinl declslon, between the two women who claimed the eame child, wns very shrewd, e possessed inrge groves, ex- tensive orelinrds, antl numerous gardens, so that he must have known the names and the habits of 1he plants and animals that lived and multis plled on his own tersitory, Those men who wers: his cunstunt associates knew so little that to them he seemed to kuow o great deal Nearly nll knowledge fu this world 1sa mat- ter of observation and experience either of ourselyes or of others, Sulomon wrote a fow books on plants and animals, but they uld dave treated of Hitle else than o de- seription of their outer forms and thelr most obvious lubits, He could have known nothing of the peculfar structures of the ditferent clazs- s of unimals. Probubly lie recognized no dif- ference i structure or cconomy between the vertebrated and the non-vertebrated aulmals, between the warm-blooded and the cold-bluuded, He did not ve that birds were in structure anulogous to hig Arablan horses, or that the flsbics of the sea were shinilar in structure to the Dirds of theair, He surely hud no time fo dis- cuver, or abserve, that the Tower animuls have all the adaptations that we tind fn man, but va- ried to sult the peculiar position which the mnimal was to oceupy. He did not detect the larmony of udaptation so Deautifully portrayed by Agassiz, nor could he ccc the wants of an animal ludicated Dby_Its structure. No_doubt he would have been delighted could he have pereeived clearly the wisdom ol thie Creator In_ counstructing such an inunense varlety of creatures, and a!l on the same gener- al plan, and yet cacn ditted for some puenliar duty, and some partlenlur condition of life. Ifud he been minutely acqualnted with the veg- etable world, with theé regular serles of struc- tures am the form of leaves and flowers, fie woulil have taken great interest and would have shown great earnestness fn looking stlil more minutely futo the structure and functlons of the vegetubles in his flelds and forests, e would have scen {n the pollen of flowersa beautiful {llustration of Inlnity In unity—a unity of place und purpose, sud an nflnite nuin- ber of ways of exceuting that plan and of ne- complishiug that purpose, Solomon was cvidently very limited in his knowledge of Nature, 1o kncw wn ant from a bee, becanse an unt could not fly and w bee could. 1ad he known tore of those many ani- mals who lay up stores of food for the ralny duys of suminer and the vold days of winter, lic would not have selected the ant ns gu illustration of industry and thritt. He would have sclect the honey- @ bee, which stole no sweets from its stores, llke the ant, but which gathers honecy all the day from every openlng flower, aud “then supports not unl{ 1t uwn oilspring but supplies the peo- ple of the world with the sweet results of its in- dustry. ‘The beo hus been noted for ta fndus- try, ingenuity, and charity from remote an- tiquity. Pocts and moralfsts have alluded to thie bee In nuch stronger terma of approbation than to the ant. Possibly, Svlomon could more easily look down upon crieping things than up o those thut rise iu alr aud search for the sweet deyws of Heaven, Why did the King of Israel consider the ways of the ant: its ways ure not ways of plensant- ness, It oftes nukes {ts howme in deep places. W see no great result of ita industry, 1t goes 10 and out by hidden paths, as if it was ashained of its mude of living. Its home I8 durk. Prob- ubly Solomon knew only thoss little ants that carried away his stores, ~They were industrious in stealing, but uot in wnferrlnfv sweet bless- ings on nmukind, How much etter for us to consider thu uplifted eyo rising on wings of love and charity. Toor Solomon! ITis one thousand domestic alliances consumned his talents and his thie, so thiat he had no more leisure to examine the works of the Creator than ho had to obey ills cotmmandments and regard 1is statutes, "Ihe thousand ties In bis domestic circle must have afforded him frequent opportunities of watching the workings of so exteusive u collee- tlon of moral machluery, God gave him Erunl physlcal and mental power, that He might save hitn and bless his pe- cullar peonle.f He had knowledge (L Kings, iv., 1) exceeding much, and largences of licart even as the sands upon the scushore, and atill he did not know enough to_keep the covenant he solemnly made with the King of Klurz . He spoke 8,000 Yruvcrhs',lm'. that Lo orlginated thein all, but he uttercd them, Solomon could not properly ask even the sluggard to follow the examplo of the ant. 1le forgat, if he ever knew, that mnu i governed by reason, all other unlmals by fnstinet, or an Intuitive teadency to o special course of life fn- planted within them, 1t Is not a matter of chulee for the ant te be industrlous and trugal, or to be lnzy q”\vnawml. Gud so made the ant that it could not vary from n given course of action. It (s impelied by aun fnward force in order- to nccamplish_the designs of (ts Creator. If the Klng of Israel lad been a little wiser, he would have sung, ** Hlow doth the busy bee fmprove ¢ach eunny liour, and gather honey all the duy from cvery upunlnf flower." Here 18 Industry, blessing others. Lt should teach us that wo oiight not ouly to bo Industrions, but to be charitable, and to fiereise, 50 far e Wwo can, the sweot charitios of life In the community of our reshlence, Holomon's life was full of activities. Tle had no patience with the indolent. He felt that {dlcuess lelt time und space for vice und iuis- chiet. Jie dil not say that the devil Auds iuls- chiet for [dle bans to do, nor did he attirm that Idle people tept the devil, but he did state, as mutters of fuct, that slothful Lunters ure too luzy to roust thelr own games that the fndolent fariuer will not plow becsuse of the cold wnd, therefore, have nothing {u harvest, and the way of the slothful ls full uf thorns. Other wise tnen huve suld, * No palus,no gaine,” * No swedt, uo sweet,”” ¢ No ill, o meal,”t # No suwing, no harvest,” « No church, no il 1% vl th to 1) The auts became a gulde, an overseer, und ruler, Creator fe thielr gulde, e fmplauted fn thelr nuture un slatible foree, which gutles them in ull thelr wa However numerous the suciely of unts, they are divided into claszes to each of which some special duty 15 nss! Some repale buildings, sume vollect fool wiit upun the Queen, uthers feed the i L8, Hut in each department of the community are guldes and rufers, Suppuse thelr house has been finpaired by u foe, the suldicrs retire sud the laborers uppear. lere und there we mny se ouc viit, that apparently is w military otticlal, 1l walks hither nnd thither winongst the laborers, but never aids I the work ot repatring. e places hunsell uear the wall, that s laborers are re- pulring, 1le louks on ull skdes of it, and surveys the {uu;,n:u of the work. Now und then lic Iaits his hiead, und strikes with his forceps upon e wall, und makes w particular volge, to which all the luburers respond by » lifss. e nuise the overscer makes means * Hurry, burry, hrey, ! und the laborers! hiss meaus * Wo will, we will,"” and it oucs ull pedouble their puce Far, tlrest, thelr and work with greater alacrity than be. fore. Break down the walls sgain, and out rush thy soldiers and I orush the lubiorers. A8 suon us qulet s restored, the military out retire, und the fuborers uppear and P othew work, and the s thent 0 their toils surveys with {ntenso njury committed. Time and spacy hould we attemnt to sliow that Kuldes, overzecrs, and rulers, (5.) The two parts of this verse mean exuctly the samu sentiments, which s tat the ant collects its' own foud and earng ita own living, English annots- tors huve stiiobled over this verse, snd over the unt so much, that we deeply regret that Bol- omon_ did not select a beo as un iliustration of thu lden his destred 1o convey, for the bes, o secing the cassock and gown, the wig aud the bands, could und would fiy far uway towards heaven, where these fusygnfa of the pricstly of- tive could no longer alarin them, “I'his ndvice of the wiso King was directed to the sluggurd, urging lim to forsuko his lazy aud useless life, to worlke with bis own bunds,—to reserve something fur a rainy day, or for old uge, s thot he would uet he compelled to beg from door to dour fu las old gy and say, * ity the sorrows of u soor ofd man, whose ‘'weary Hinbs huve brought itn to your door, My Jite has been short, the werest | ahan, in’ learning whut 1 shyuld have kuown before.” The Ring very properly urged bim to be diligent uud to be’ frugal, to make rood uscof ull his powers aud u&xporumlllcl, that he muy bave food for thy body and miud ile reminds hin that the summer shd sutuu thu sced-time uud larvest, ars tempo: rary aud mon' pass away. *“The sum. overseer that ants do bave ded, the harve " (Jeremlah, vil., 20.) Mto |'.L’ Solomon’s good advlee fs not kindly recelved by the aluggard, so the King tries to rouse him from his slumbers by chiding him for eleeping su long, and nske him, fn an fme perative way, how imucli lungee e proposes to deep. The poor, shiftless fellow yawns and eays In mufiled tones, “Yet o it tle more elecp and a tiitle more slumber.” Solonon, apparently o hitte vexed that, fterall Tils efforts to rouse him nnd to get him ready for morning meals and fur the “dutles of the day, he does not heed I, eries out vehe- wently, * Very well, sleep away, but poverty will overtake you. The sun s far up. The day is altdiug wivay. The grain 1s ripe for the #lclile, and the huy for the barn. Rouse your- self, \Want will soon knoek at your door, Your necessities will drive you' from home. Imitate the bee, which like the ant, provides for iteelf, mu‘. unllke the ant, renders its storea. the honey-comnb, a sweet morsel to others.” Bt atill the lazy fellow sleepss the winter comes, [lelives on husks. Iie still yiclds ton wish for little more aleep, lethargy sclzea his body and soul, oand he reaps the ricii reward of hidolence, Thus tlie lnzy are rewarded. 'They reap what thiey sow. They sow nothing, they reap want and suffering. Anothier reason occitra (o us wh{' Solomon ought fo have scleeted the bee as his Hlustration of an thdustrious and useful may, viz.¢ the ant is a destructive creature, Al kinds destroy, Mnnre oF luse. T Contral Amerlea is & family o ants which checrfully obey the tirat command- ment from God to mian, but applicable to all EHis crentures, They live {n large swarms, and eat up the leaves of Plants, shrubs, und forest trees, They send out armfes of some thousands to bring [uto thelr store house leaves, which they do ot eat, but use to make lot-beds under reound, on which they rafse minute tratiles, *or this purpose they strip largo plantations of wango, ornngze, amd temon trees, Lven these ants have guides, overseers, and rulers, Those of une comminity are formed Into threo clusees, namely, the workers, who doall the outside work,” and go o to the woods for the feaves, and~ then, secomdly, the domes- tivs, who reinain at boute and cut up leaves for the hot-beds, und take care of the bables; and thirdly, the military ants, who are very large and very actlve, anid protect the home in thio of peace, and defewd it jo time of war, We are forced to believe that Solomon’s knowledize of the works of the King of Kings was very limited, or he would have scen enongic duily to remind TMm that the imnumerable ob- Jects of design and wisdom about him were not. e by gods of stocks and stones, . (12 to 1) Solomon now turns his attention to a worthicss felluw who s tou lazy to do any good to the community in which he Mves, and vt 18 ready to do hart, He delights in injur- iz hiis nelghbors aud In slandeiing bim, “He dousit not somuch by uttering wordsas by insin- uating evil of them. “Ile winks at certain persons and polnts at them, thus hinting that they are guilty of some sln, or even of Fome erimc, e Is not open_in lis_slunders, but resorts to low, crafty, deceitful ways of harmlng Iis nelghbors.” e s treacherous, is o pretended friend,—possibly a mutual friend,—but full of duplicity and uvercharged with deep depravity. Moral ugliness or cowardness induces the posacasor to deviso mischief and to exe- cute plans of the deepest depravity, *Ie deviseth mischiet continually, and” resorts to ol possible ways of nm:umrllshlufi his purpose. “lle soweth discord, Such a man lins sinful deslres, commlits ungod- Iy deeds, and delights fu quarrels and miseiief, e 1s full of decelt, falschood, and violence, ITe may succeed {n his wicked eflorts for o while, Dbut ultimately fails, and ends his wild career in some fearful ealamity. (20 to 23.) These proverbs acem to bo but a repitetion of what Solomon had previously snld. It may he more specitle. They urge obedience to parcnts a8 the hasis of success in life, ‘as the sourco of great comfort. A good consclence {8 an anchor to the sonl, surc and steadfust. A consclousness of recti- tude Is the foundation of all our happiness. It alds fu preserving suund morality, and in build- ing trug nobleners of charncter.” It cnables us to staud unln‘]urcd when the shafts of envy snd slunder fly thivkly about us. Our young {rlenus aro earnestly urged to placo confidenco i their nrents,—* to ikeep the commundments of thy father und forsakie not the lnw of the mother.” A young man {s alwnys safe who loves his father, A “young woman sbould always make a conil- dant of kier mother. Father and mother know from experlence what arothe deluslons and where are the pitfalls of life. Thisadvice was given by tho wiso man with 80 imperative o tone that we feel that hie knew the polots to which he dircets our zttention us a nntter of experience, snd therefore they aro worthy of our deepest and most ecrious consid- cratfon, and we ought to vxpress our obliga- tions to him In this public manner. s past, and ho 18 not e ——— —— THE POWER OF KNOWLEDGE, Knowledge 18 proverblully power; power in {ts grandest and most useful sense. Knowledge comes of a thorough schooling, supplemented by the experience of after life. Such o school- ing s always q;tnhmhle at a first-class educn- tlonal Institutlon like 8t. tuating College, No. 413 West Twelfth street, Chicago, Studies are to be resumed liere Bept. 4. “Catalogues and full fnformation may be had by npplylng, per- sonally or through the mails, to' the Rev. d. 8, Verdln, 8. J. _—— STILL THEY COME, Studebaker Dros. scem to be enjoying an ex- tended and well-densrved popularlty with their carriages in thie city, We notlce the arrival yes- terday of unothor car-load, ~the third this week,— und their reponitary now contains one of the fincat und largest assortments in tho country. DEATIES, CLAIR—On tho 21th nat., James Clair, aged 60 Jeare, mutlveof Gurthenatia, Tipporary County, relan Funernl on Bunday at 10 o'clock a, m,, from his Inte residence, No. 8 O'lirien street, to the Church of the Holy Famlly, thence to the Chleago & Northweatern depot, and by cars to Calvary. Fricnds of the faouly sro invited, THOMALEN—On_Friduy, at 7 p. m., after a short liincss, Clara Lunisa, daughter of Ernest A, und M. Loulws Thowaled, aged 3 years and 2 months. BCHLOSS—A 25, of {nfiammation of = the bruin, at his residence, No, 226 Sonth lalsted street, Jacob Walter Schlons, aged 30 years, ‘The funeral will take plice Sundsy morningat 10 o'clock, hy carslages to Walthenn, £ Brooklyn and Willfamsburg (N, Y.) papers please copy, m LADIES! Send for circulars with list aud prices of De La- Bauta's 'Toilet Myaterica for BEAUTY uud DE. VELOPMENT, ~Alsv s book for Ludles' Femalo Heauty und Developient of the Figare, cmbracing Etiquette, the Art of Pleasiug, and 12 it Malig- Uu. 1 ABAN Box i RAND, McNALLY & €08 INDEXED MAPS. By WL MOOREIHOUSE & CO., 274 and 270 East Madison-at. This A, M. at 10 0'Clock, Will Be Sold, on the Premises, 150 and 182 Mouroe-st., ‘The Enttre Stock of MEI(CBANDISE.“B}&CII iRY, FIXTURES, ull, Brilonglng 1o the APPLEBY MAN'I'G COMPANY, largs stock of W aud Rosewood Mold: togs, Pler-frame M. Gietor Framies. it Gty aud Walnut oo Lode wuo, shied and unnulshed; owwood aud unfinished. P, nd Mantel Frames, composition and \Walnut, Freach, Gerwan, aod Awerican eers, Whiting, Chlos Clay, Maching raphic Stoek and Al ! e S0Gr Machinery formerly l)luy, conslstiog in ‘of Boticrs, Plasers, Edging, O Bitre, Saws, Luthes, Bhafliug, g Hulr fe, Desks, Bhow:Cascs, Blielving, Coun- plee’ runk-,‘l&::'llr‘l, I'lrl!ll:i‘nl, u»-fiuum. “Lipes, sad all otlivr property of svery deécnips ahove goods wiil be sald to the highest ldders for cash, Bale cutlinences Aug. 26, ab 10 g m., and ‘will coutiuue from duy 1o day. Iljléll g!Al_dnmll“ll‘l":‘ I;!-l. W, MOORENHOUSE & (0, Auctioned 3 ‘WillBe Sold This 8, m. at 10 o'clock, A full llne of now and vlegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Of overy description, comprising Parlor Furniture, Library Fusniture, Dinlag-Room Furniture, Furalture, Carpels, &c., ey An immense stock Is on hand and must Do sold to pay advances and churges. Wi, MOUREHOUSE & C Auctloncers. ro i wilt e 1 TR ot 2kt ere will bo o meoting of the Tepub the Siath Ward at Brelfers Al 10 Sacars ot eted atrect, Lhisovening at 7:50. ' Trus Coy, John Lyle Ring, and“otbor” speakers Wil kilrins s fleeting, Kixth Ward flayen and Wheeler Guaris, tion Comnnnies A and 1L Wl asroming ot o2 Sonth lalsted-at., In unifarm, this evening 720 abinrp, for parade, to recolvo n stamd of cyjoo: {o be presented by the Indies of the ward, Com. pany L will nasemble aL U Blue Ialand-av. o ine £anie evening, nt 7:80 sharp, for thesame purpose, Tho mermoety ot Thed Wakd o o membern uf the Third Ward Republ arc hieroby notificd that, In place ulnlhamr:(i‘lxfll: Dueiness mueunf a geneel masasmeoting will py hield at Central Mal) ta-nleht, to be addressed b Gen, Jatin A, Logan, Invitations hiayo heen extonde to nil the Hepublican Clubs of the Sonth Side, Al members of the Club are expected to be prescnt, C.v. D nk"fi“fii’.‘ Vock + V. Drer and e [lon, Willilnm Vocke 4. drie o ayen nod. Wpeelor Chb oF - b iy mls evening’ fl}_fllh\on Slmon's Hall, Graceland, FIRST WARD BOYS I BLUE. Tho Pirst Ward Doys In lie, compoicd of vet. oran soldlers of every corpa in 'the Unlted Statey Army, are recrniting Company A, They meet thjy evenligat the Grand Paciiic lotel for enilstment and orgpanization, Ul soldiers are requested to Join eatiy. FIRST WARD, There will bo a_mecting of the Excentive Com, mittee of tho First Ward Auxiliary Regublicy Clul this evening nt 8 o'cinck, at the Grand Pacik Hatel, for the transaction of business, SECOND WARD. The Sccretary of the Second Ward Mepnbliey Clul has received a connmunication from tie Exee utivo Committee of the 'Ihird Ward, inviting (b members of the Sccond Wurd Itepublican Chay ¢ mmeet with them in_Centeat Iall this eveningt benr nn addross to be dellvered by Gen. daiin A, Logan. The Marching Club is requesteil ti mee at Its hendquariers, Wo. 5L Sialo street, ant march from thers to Central ilall, THIRD WARD, Company A, or $ayrs Guards, will tnrn out to. night to glye 'tho tyde Packers s torchlight pra. crl.'n;!uz. All members to be ut the Armory atg:y o'clock. FIFTH WARD VEIERAN BOLDIERS. Ameeting of the veleran xoldiers aid sailors of the Inte War wlil be held at No, 126 Archier-av., af 8 a'clock to-day, for the purpose of rnh(n% and op. ganizing a company of uu'yn n Blne, Soldloes and pnl‘l?ru, once more Lo the front. By order of Com. mittee NINTH WARD. Company A, Ninth Ward Minute-2Men, will mee( ot their armory fn_the Globo Theatro this evenin at 8 o'clock, #harp, for businesa and drill, A} members are’ requested to Le prodent. The rolly are open for recruite, TENTH WARD. Thera will bo a meeting of te Tonth Ward Be. puplican Clinb at thelr all 202 Weat Laeon, hia cvening at 8 o'clock, ‘Ihe Lon. . A, L, Morr. a0y, Gen. O, L. Maun, L, T Milis, and’other, will mako it lively. Republicans turn out snd bring your nelghburs, ELEVENTH WARD MINUTE-HEN, Company A will mect this evening for drillg Martine's Hall, Ada-st.,near Madison, at 8 o'clock sharp. ALl who wish to join cither of the orsin lffll companles are requested to bo present at thly e, ‘THIRTEENTH WARD. The Ropublican Club of the Thirteenth Warl will hold its regular meeting thia eveninz at Benz'e Tiall, West Lnko-st., 8t 8 p, m.' Good epeaken will be present. FOURTEENTH WARD. All the Pollsh-American citizens of the Four. teanth Ward who favor the elcction of Hlayer Whelor areinvited to meet to-night at 8 o'c at 510 Milwaukee-av., corncr Noblo-st., to orgs izo n liaycs and Wheoler Club. Goud wpea will be present. BEVENTEENTH WARD, Thero will bo o regular meeting of the Seven teenth Ward Republican Club this evening at§ o'clack nt tho northeust corner of Chicaga-nv. and Eedawick-st. Preparations have been made fu :mm good spenkers In attendance, Al are imvlted 0 come, s EIGHTEENTH WARD. There will bo o maes-meeting at Turner-Tall thiy ovening, Aug. 25, at 8 o'clock, and every Satur- day evening during the campalgn. Tho ffon. Lo reiiz Brentano and tho Ilon. Lillott Authony wil address tho meoting, NEEDICAL. P AND FISTULA positively cind Without palu oF the use nf knifeet caustie. A BUIRE CURE Okt N¢ T'AY, With patients from a div tancd wowill g il expeiinert st 1ol to eure. LI L il PR b s LIS, 167 Madlson: AUCTION SALES. By G. V. GORE & CO., U8 and 70 Wabash-av, ATUCTION TUESDAY, AUG, 29, at 8:30 A}, REGULAR TRADE SALE OF DRY GOODS, Oloths, Cassimercs, Oottonades, Clotuing, Hats, Orps, Gloves, Lndios’ Undorwenry Gents’ Undershirts and Drawers, Ladies Whitowear, Millinory, Velvets, Misses Furs, Umbrelias, Cuttory, Notions, &o., &c. SPICYAL. ‘We shall sell, without rescevs, the following: Trwo easea Wool Mixed Jeans, henvy welghts, Two canen Mon's Shaker Hose, perfect, Kix canes Men's JAIF {ose, well ansorted, An Invalee Dress Shivis, superlor quality, An Involce Real Ostrich Piuntes and Tips, ¥ive hundred dozen Men's and Buys® Suspenders, One hmndred dozen Men's Khirtd and Drawen, I"zhfl( damaged, We shall sell per:mpturll{. atour regulst sale Tucrday chl‘ 0, at 1 o’cloc! Fitty rolls Sing] etn, P An Involco Waol and Worsted Carpcts, ellghtly damaged. An (nvoice All-Wool Carpets, P!l’{ech Also at this sale, One liundred Giross Table Cut- lety, well assorted Amcrican gouds, manufuctured by Lianders, Frary & Clark, and ¥iity Pleces Al paca, direct froui the {mporter. "Fhe intcrest of country merchants la especially directed to these rales, GEO., F. GURE & CO., Auctloncers, $40,000 WORTH OF FALL STYLES Boots, Shioes & Stippers Upon wiilch we have mada cash adv cloeed out AT AUCTION, ON WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, COMMENCING AT 0:30 O'CLOCK, These goods are guaranteed Lo be repulur szt and of the best quality nud make. Catalogues 36 Koous can be secl ou Montay. . aru, P, GORE &CO., 08'and 70 Waba» By WM., A, BUTTERS & CO4 Auctioneers, 118and 120 Wabash-av. Butters & Co.’s Saturday Sale. Uourehold Goods, Carpets, Stoves, and R SATURDAY, Atg. 20, at :10 o'clock, at 118218 10 Wubast-av, AT 10 OCLUCK'A, M., 560 Cook Stoves, Various Minkes AT 11 OCLOCK A, M., Now and Used Brassels and Wool Carpety A Parlor Graud Pianoforte, Parlor Organ, Buggies, Phoetons, &, BANKRUPT SALE 10 Horses, 6 Graln Wagous, Dreit Care rlage, Callfornia-Built Carrlage, Top Buggles, Double aud Siuglo itur- ness, Fire-Proof Safe, Oflice Furniture, &c,y Belonging to tho estata of EBEN F. lankrupt, MONDAY MORNING, Aug. 8 o'clock, ¢ the Elevator and Yand coruer of ¢ av. and Ada-st. By order of ROBY, E,JENK Provisional Asaignec. WA, A. BUITERS & CO., Anctloneers. . m f o and Doubly (.'hl‘,ll Tograin Care ncea will W GREAT BARGAINS. SEBRRIFEF'S SALE Of the entiro stock of the ART EMPORIUN, 240 & 283 Wabssli-av,, cor, VauBuren-ite Consisting of Chromos, Steel Engravings, F' Brackets. I partouts, Valyet and Vanel Flowers, [lluminated Blottos Aug. 20, 1670, at 1 p. m., sharp. W. ho! CONFEC 2 W #f CELEBRATED throughout R WY che Unton—expressed to ail jarts. 1B and upward at 45, 40, t0c per . Address 8 orders GUNTILER, Confec touer, Chicago, 1,250 LOTS BOOTS, SLOES, ANI DBROUANS 9 AT AUCTION, Tuesday Murning, Aug. 29, 8t O G0k 06, P, MONAMAA & CO., Auctluussit