Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1876, Page 8

THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. B.-T. Jacobs will conduct the Bunday-school teachers’ meeting fn Farwell Hall to-day, noon. Bubject: “The Excellent Woman." Judge Otis has goll to Clariasa C. Peck for . $142,000, 138 by 723¢ feet on the northeast cor- ger of LaSallo and Adams atreeta. " A Uttlechlid of Mys. Alics Moore yesterday L morning drank a cup of concentrated Iye. Itis % belloved that the littlo one's life will he saved. i The Becond Reglment will meot at 0 o'clock, ! #n full drees, st the corner of Canal and Jackson streots, and march thence to Canal and Madison, where thoy will take the Milwaukeo cars, Al Brofth will Introduce a resolution at the meeting of the Council Monday to modify the sign ordlnance so an to allow signs that are not fangerous, or scrious obstructions on the streets, to remaln untouched. The temperature yesterday, ns observed by Manassc, opticlan, 88 Madlson strect, TRIDUNE Buflding, was at 8 & m., 08 degrees; 10 a. m., B8; 13m.,, 705 %@.-m.. 703 8 p. 1., 8. Barome- ter, 8 a. m., 20.02; 8 p. in,, 20,03, Tightning struck the restdence of Mr, Watcrs, No. 166 Thirty-firat strect, at 10 o’clock yesters day 1woming, dolng dnmmilc- ta theexient of several hundred dollars. Tho worthy proprictor waa aslecp at the timo fn_the room where the lightning struck, but escaped uninjured. The Trustees of the congregation Bnal Sholom fnform the public that thelr new synagoguc not bein) cump‘,umd. llm{ have secured the First M. EB Churc)i, corner Wabash avenue and Four- teenth strect, for divine services during holi- days. Scats can be secured by cailing at the * Prestdent's office, No, 845 South Clark street. Ernest, 8t. Clair, aged 8 years, reslding at No, 883 North Clarkstreet, was run down last evening at the corner of Oak and Dearborn streets, by a horse and buggy driven by Andrew Rydcr, of No. 207 Thirty-seventh strect, and recotved rsth- pr severe ln{:nrlcn. Those who witnessed the affair stato that Ryder was highly culpable for zarelessncss. The Coal Exchange will, it Is hoped, arrive at gome seirrenmcnr. aato the price of anthiracite at .jts mecting to be Lield this sfternoon. It is ex- pected that the meeting yesterday at Erfe, Pa., of the leading Eastern operators, will settie the uestion, and that Robert Law will return in time to let the Chlcago Exchauge kuow what it will have to do. An unknown, woman_called at No. 823 Stato “gtreet at 8 o'clock Thuraday afternoon, and 1sked to leava a two-wecks' ofd babe there for 3 few minutes, while sho rau an crrand, The lady of the house, Mi . J. Brooks, kept the tuild as long as she thought proper, nnd then ave It over to the police, by whom it was yes- rday sent to the Homo of the Friendless,” It ‘hoa afnce heen ascertained that the motlicr has 1eft tha city, The wifo of Albert Fredericks, of No, 157 Cntt:iu Grove ayenue, took pulsnn aL 8:30 o'clock last evening, on account of o quarrel ‘with ber husband, who accuscd her of unfaith- fulness. Drs. Plicher and Brown were sutpe moned, end pumped out the unfortunato one ‘befors the polson biad had any effect. The hus- band alleges that his domestic infelicity haa ‘been caused by two doctors, but ho will not give thetr names. At a large and enthusiastic confercnce-meet~ fog held ai the reaidencs of My, E, M. Brace on Lexington strect last evening, the late mem- bers of the Campboll Park Church testified fn n gubstantfal manner to the regard in which they hold their pastor, H. N, Paynter. Immelled h{ a sense of thankfulness for the many spiritual benefits vouchsafed them under his ndministra- tion, they testified to the feeling [u their hearta by feeling in their pockets, and the result was a Jarge-sized purss, the recelpt of which surprised the reverend gentleman excecdingly, aud drew from bim a thunkful response. ‘The present westward drift of trade was curl- oualy exemplified yesterday by a sale made by one of the leading dry-goods houscs of this city. A heavy Texan dealer went to Now York, and, not finding there just what suited him, came on here and made extensive purchases of goods which he ordercd shipped to Galveston via New York, the freights being cheaper by that route than by the shorter all-rail one. 1t {8 a notfeea- ble fact that the entire Texan trade is breaking 1oose from its old connevtions and {ransferrng taclf to this clty, for the llm‘llu reason that § c':n deal here wore satlsfactorily and oz botter rma. ; Robert Martins, the champlon checker-player of Englunfl. amuscd & few players last evenl "E in a lnflv..dlrtv, unfurnlshied” garret on Clar! strect, ‘The lookers-on, few fn number, pald an admisslon-fee of 25 cents, which entitled them + o the privilege of standing over a dim coal-oll light set on a box and looking at several tedious and cloacly-contested gumes, lasting from 7 to 10 o'clock.” The champlon Is o geutleman of about 40 years of age. He dresses plainly, if not shabblly, and this, added to the character of the quarters ho has taken to exhibit his sklll, would naturally suggest that bis champlonehip Ilznlfi:ls 80 fur biud been of very Mttle sdvantage m. WILMINOTON STAR COAL COMPANY. A falnt ripplo of excitetent was created in the coal trado yesterday forenoon by the an- wouncement that the Wilmington Star Cosl Company had suspended. The Hmu are cstimated at s privclpal stockholders pany are Alexander Crumley, mington, and James R. and’ Georgo W. Young of thls city. The Company operated three shafts on lessed coal-fields in Will County, . for which they pald a royalty of 16 cents per ton. Bhortly after the panie they incurred sev- cral scsers Josses Ly which they became erlp- {llem ‘The general depression fn” the trade and ig Increased competition fn the business grad- ually wiped out their margins, and they were compelled to succumb. The lJrlm:lplll creditors wro the Alton & 8t. Louls Railroad, two of the National Banks, and the workinen at the mines, A meeting of the parties interested was held yesterday afternovon at the Tremont, but the de- nils wers withheld from publication. TITE EXPOSITION. BIGNTS AND BORNES YESTERDAY. ‘The unquestionably damp weather of yester- Jav morning and the mud which followed It in Ihe afternoon had, of course, a depressing effoct on the sttendance at the Expositiun; but it was . fully as largo as could have been expected, and the glgantic Johnny Hand tuned his orchiestra to an encouraging sudlence. Taking into account the generally unfavorable weather which has prevalled = since the opening day, it 18 cncouraging to the management to hear Mr Sccretary Reynolds assert that the res teipts 4o for are preater than for the same num- ber ot opening days last year, This {s largely Bue, no doubt, to tho uttraction of the picture- gallery, which is datly tilled with a large atteud- ince of sight-secrs. The finfshing touches are mpidly being put ppon the wncchanieal department of the show, and within the 24 hours up to last evening many spaces had been tled, and the whole presented a greatly-fmproved appearance. The galleries of the building which are so largely uscd for resting and gencral slght-secing are better flled this year thuu ever befora, and hst, too, with a much better “cluis of goods. Ouly three yacant alvoves remain, and they will shortly be tilled with uirlcultnrnl and other oroducts by the Iron Mountuin Rallroad, the [nofs Central Lasd Department, and ke or- gaulzatlons, The npotablu features In the gallery are of coursy the people " who have small articlea for sale, snd who furpish dreadful beverages at a price not too low for rrum. Oue of the new features 1n this part of the show is a very creditable dis- Klny nf tents, awnings, pavillons, ctc., made by furray & Baker, of this tity, ‘Thiey have a dozen canvas houscs pitched ou the west slde of the unllcrfi, and make a creditable display, Whlle tne Exposition has fallen olf in some nrticlea It has inore than made up for its losscs by the substitation of other aud ure attractive ounes. Aq for Instance fu thu line of YINE CARRIAGE WOLK; there are in the north and east sides of the gale lery some of the finest work of this character ever seen to'umer, and, {nasmuch as scveral makers are, in & manner, compared with each other, the display is l»ehcr than would other- wise Bave been the case. The leading exhibitor, sountine the nutper of articles aliown, is the rm of Studebaker Bros., of Bouth Bend, Jud, hey have two slde-spring top buggls, and one md spring, a light ‘open bugey, three-spring ind Uoddard pliactons,—all for oue liorse,— W50 & two-seated cxtenslon top, & half-top En- lsh phaeton, = fetorla phaeton, a + brougham, sud = laudauletie,~11 arti- cles in all—making a Dbesutiful show- Ing, but tendlug to produce envy and uther evll passlons o those who would Uke to keep a carriage,” but are tinancially unable to do 5o, Next to the above. mentioned dupln‘y iy that of C. 0. TenBroeke, wh has tive carriages of varlous kinds, abowlng Clicago mapufature at no dissdvantage as wrwiost that of any other place. Brigham & Warren, of Threa Kivers, Biich., bave asplendid Brewster side-bar wp bugEy. ho iy worthy " a1 attentios for the beauty of e ryors 8 for nothing el The Novelty Carrlage Works of thia city con- fing their exhibit to a trotting rulkyand arkelo- ton track-wagon, both of the beat. ‘Che snlk! weigha anly 64 pounds, but scema solld enough to stand a good deal of work. Another detach- ment of the carrfuge exhibit I8 found on the lower floor near the southeast corner. Ilere Fennoger & Co. uve n couple of {op buglen, n L tvo-aeated carringe, two top hu,fixxcs A hart (Ind, a ompnuiy, Theynresceminzly notine aud Adray, Near themare oneopen, shown by e Elle ferfor to the others shown, wotwithstandingthat the innnufacturers make a claim of havin terially reduced pricea, carrlares, comprising slx oles ma- envy gant and fincly- A finc line ol finished vehicles, stands mear by without so much as a card to show .by whom they are exhiblted. After looking them over it was learned from a smail and almost hidden dl- rection-tag that they came from Kean & Lines, New Haven, Conn. ‘Tt might be well in this cone nection to say that Lhe average exhibitor makes a mistake if he thinks it 8 good joko to omit any sign over his artlcles, "In the same gen- cral “connectlon a _tastefully fitted-up should be mentloned stall of harncas, lmldlcn}whlps‘ blankets, lap-robes, and other kinds of horse-millinery too mumorous to par- ticularize. Gould Brothers & Dibbleo also show several nt{lns of stalla, feed-boxes, mangers, drinking roughs, ete., in wood and iron, very tasteful uud durable, as well as convenicot, BILLIARD TABLES, The sporting men are not over-well eatered for by the hla show, and ounly a fow artlcles for thelr uge an; benefit aro éhown, Promincnt among these {s the assortment of billlard tubles exhibited Ly the J, M, Brunswick & Balke Com- pany, Thoy have flve beautiful erns, in- ALt cluding thy new "Ccutcnnlnl,v‘ together with cues, rcks, ete. Just ncross tho alsle from this fin hrce m ornamental tables of the make of are th Adolph Zel - er, of thisclty;and a little way off is the plat- form alloted to the Brunswick l!ro;i Stephaul & Hart Company. lere are shown x clegant tables, together with the cues, racks, ete., ap* annlnlnF. It iamost fortunate that playing lowi s not all ed on theso tables. The base-ball admirer I8 catered to by two firms, Who ahow & lae of goods ualeulaied to interest him. The firm of G. Spulding & Co. havo a very complete lino of balls, buts, dumb- bolls, Indlan-clibs, and gymnastic apparatus Fcnen\lly, while the attention of the pusser-by s attracted by pol riraite of tha Chicago Ju. A, Plerce, anothier exuibitor of bal Tub. goods, combines with it a collection of stamnps, colns, and the like. Persons who take an interest in the great show should remetnber that to-day is the popu- lar one, set apert for people who do not cara tu pay more than “a quarter.” Admittancs to- day and this evening will bo only 25 cents, — 3 JUDGE ROGERS. - . ALEXANDER SULLIVAN. The srraigniment of Alexander Sulllvan to plead to the judictinent for murder was fixed for yesterday morning, std o large crowd of men and women, principally the former, asseii~ Dbled in the Criminal Court to gratily their curl- oslty and watch the proceedings, They were, however, agatn dlsappoluted. . Atfter an insigniticant criminal had been denfed her liberty,—counsel endeavoriug to sccure her relcase from the Bridewell by virtuo of a writ of lhabeas corpus,— The Stato's Attornoy sald: Ifit please your Honor,this is the morning fixed for Mr. Suilivan to plead to the indictmont, and I move that he be brought Into court and plead now. There wers thrce of prisoucr’s counsel In court—Mr. Bwett, Me, Q'Brien, and Mr, Moran, the former, as 15 kuown, having been recently employed. They had had a consultation, and it resalted fn Mr, Swett saying to the Court: We desire until Monday, before enterfug aplea. The ndictment was found at this term of the Court, Mr. O'Brien—This week. = Mr, 8wett—And Mr. O'Brien, who bas been Mr. Sulllvan's counsel herctofore, hns been ab- sent from the city untll this morning, or, at lenst, 1 have not seen hing until this morning, ‘Then Mr, Swett and braced hlmsell in support of a further dcln{. ‘Tho Court anticipated him, and remarked, ©We will not take up any time i you desire un- il Mouday mnrulnglgit s only two or three hie State's Attorney—I derire to give the gentleman notice that Lywill sct the caso for trial a week from next Mouday moru(nfi.‘ My, Bwett (umlling)—\Ve are notilled. That 18 all we can suy on that subject now. ¥ That ended the murder case. ‘IH{% COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, dn%a.-l will grant The Btate’s Attorney it ut his hand In his bosom, to make anico little speech seeins anxious to try the County Comiulseioners’ cuses; aud, as Mr. Bwott Is oue of the cuunsel.for the defense, ho turned to him, and sald: Let us disposo of the County Commisslouers’ cases. Alr. Bwett—We are ready to try them, Mr, Reed desired to malke a suggestion. There wero thirteen persons, Commissioners und others, on ous indictinent. Seven of them had taken a change of veuue to Kane County, and court did not’convene there untll October, at which time he cxpected to be there and try them, He was arrauging bis business so us to go there, Ho was freo t0 sy that those were the cases which the prosccution deslred to toy first, which ought to be tried firsi, beeause wygalust one of thuse who hod taken @ chapge of venue thé avidenco was overwhelmiug. It was unncces- sary to mention who the mun was, Something might develop there which would render it un- necessary to try tho cases remaining in Chica- go. M. Tuley and he had consulted ubout it [n July, nfter’ reading the evidenve, und come to the'conclusion that this was the heat course Hu pursiue, wod that it ought to be pursued u tiie furtherance of publle Justice. GGen. Stiles had written Mr. Tuley, and received an nuswer in which hie urged thit the cases be deferred until thoss In Kane County were tried. fore, vequeated that “they be passed. 1le, there- He did not make this formally us an application for a continusnce, because regson, o could uot glve good The Court—Do you assent to that, Mr. Bwett? Do you intend 1o press a triald Mr, Reed—I canuot make the requestasa matter of right. - ML 8W. safd he understood that there was some evi- dence tending to show ;lrullt ou the part of some 5 of the County Commle ITT oners, As to the de- gree of thut evidence, it was not proper for him now to give an opinfon, He understuod, also, that there were other gentlencn against whom there was 10 evid ence bef ore the Grand Jury,— that the Grand Jury coucluded to fire at'tho Jumup, aud, a3 o prudential measure, indleted alt of the partles beeanse they were all in public office. He understood that the only evidenco agalust lolden wae, that be " wos ut the Insang Asylum one cold day in March and had to ride home without any robe to cover his lap, and tha Warden loaned lisn two blaukets, und it was not known whetber Lo took them bac Mr, Reed Jaughed at this stutement. Mr, Bwett continued: That was substantially the cose, und the defendants were ready for trial, because they had o right to be tried us agalust the publie, which had no right to find an hidictment upon such evidence aud hold it for or not. . auy length of time over the accused, SET ¥OR TIMAL. ‘The Court—If you insist upona trial, I feel that T ui bound te giva it to you, forthe reason that If these peoplo are to bo Embammy. a o all be defeated huuan it tried at oll, trial will over, I 6 e 18 luld overruled the motlon of Mr, Ashton to dismiss the other day with somu doubt lu twy mind as to whether was right. 1 likened the August term, when there was & vacation, to the lupse of a_term on account of the sickiness or death of the Judge, thinking that, in & case Itk that, the statute would not apply. But that reason will not. ap})ly i1 the cusd goes over nuw, and I shall there! to tuke the res| Mr. Recd—No i tako theresponsibility, fore fix it unless Mr, Iteed is willing nalblllt, of lettlug It po over, your llonor, 1 uin sfraid to Twillsct the cuse down for trial on the 27th fust. waould not tie case! Hrat. quitted. ferred. Mr, 8wett—I know of no reason why that rrecable. The Court—1iow long witl it take to try thu‘ Mr. Reed—Two or three dayas only. Thelssuo will be narrowed by !r_ylus: thesemen in ChIano ‘We will not be obi v detalls us in Kune Cuum!‘ SBowe further conversatlon took place regard- ing the time, and the 20th inat. was Hnally et tled upon for the commencement of the trial. VETTY CABES, J. IL. Taylor was tried for the larceny of & watch aud found not guilty, Michael O'Nell was tricd for the killing of Jamies Breen snd acquitted. Patrick Ruddy was tried for arson and ac- iged to go into all ¢ COUNTY BOARD. MORN PLANS, An adjourncd mestiug of the County Board was held yesterday afternoon, all the metwmbers present except Mr, Burdick, Architect Cochirane subinitted plans and speci- ficatlons for a stable and lco-louse fu connec tlon with the new hospital, to cost $10,000. He- COMMITTHE-UEFOUTS, ‘The Committes on Hospitals reported in favor of allowing bills amoeuuting be §1,525,10, The Committes vn Fublle Charities roported fayorably uu bills SKEICEMINR 44,300.80 Tho V; / Committee nlao recommended the appotntment of an additfonal cook, a man to take charge of the food-car, and another to superintend the Iaundry at the Insaue Asylum. Adopted. MORPITAL INVEATIOATION. The Committee appolsted to investiznto the manngement. of the County Hospital reported at length, The substance of the report hina already been published, It recommends tho lschargo of onc of thie nirses and the drupgiad, and, sitice the Iatter had resigned, that his suc- ceasor_be eleeted at once, Mr, Holden epoke of the report, taking occa- alon to attack Mre, Edggar's lato communication to the Board, and also "My, Burdick, the object Leing to vindlente himself ngafust tho aspersions cast tpon him hy Mre, Edgar in stating that ho had recommended the appointment of thc nurze who had proven unfit for his position, Mr, Cleary retorted very terscly that Mr. Holden wos nctlng cownrdly in attacking Mr. Burdiclk (n bis absence, ete. ‘The repart was finally adopted. UP 0 TIE NANKS. The Committee on Kqualization reportedupon the nsscsements returned, all of which has been heretolora printed, except eo far oa tho banks are concerned, abont which so much has been already safd. “This part of the report showed that the following changes bad been mads in the bank nsscasnients: Assessed, Equalized, Commerclal Natfonal 8150,000 ~ $245,000 100,000 Fidelity Savings. German-American 40,000 Merchanta', Mechanic 15,600 State Savings 0,000 Home Nutional 3 . B5000 Unlon Stock-Yarils National 60,000 Natlonal Bank of Commerce. 5, 000 Firat Natlonal, Fifth Natlopa Unlon Natibn: . National Jan! German Natlonal The rcport wi 170,000 adopted by a unanimous vote, The Joint Committee on Hospitals and Public BulldlnFs reported in favor of removing tho boflers it the new Hospital from the' pavilions to the boller-house to correct u blunder of tho architeet, Adopted. THE NORMAL BCNOOL. Mr. Holden called up the matter of the con- tinuance of the County Normal School, and, witha view to havlug it abolished, presented the following: lesolced, That in the opinfon of this Board It s nnnecessary to continue the Normal School, and thot In thi annual cstlmntes of this Loard no llll:)\fl)ll'lcll shall be made for conducting sald school. On motton of Mr. Tabor, tho matter was laid over for two weeks. TUR HOSPITAL DRUGGIAT. Mr. Bclimidt moved that tho clectlon of & druggist for the Iluzr“.ul be proceeded with, and nontinated P, 1. Richardson, of Lake View, for the position. Mr. Cleary wanted the clection postpaned until the competency ‘of Ricnardson could be teated by the Medical Bonrd. Mr. McCaffrey wanted to know whether a vaeaney cxisted or not. ITo was not satistied about Lhe condition of affalrs for the reason that a conttnunication lind been read a few moments previous asking that tho salary of the present druggist be increased. & Alter some further discussion, the motion of Mr, Cleary to luve the ‘H’!um" for the position examined’by the Medical Bourd before acting fn the matter was put and lost, Mr, Behldt then moved that Richardson bo eleeted I:I' acclamation, fntnd that hereafter he be subjected to sn examination_ by the Medical Board, and stand or fall by its decision as to hls competency. Mr, Johnison opposed this motlon in a speech full of vehemence and bad spirit, leaving the chalr for the purpose. Tho result was, for a few moments, the Englisl language and al) tho h'm'al ‘;( ‘\]lemmm ina publie body were severcly punished, Mr, Schmidt's motfon finally prevalled by the following vote: Yeus—Ayers, Conly, Guenther, nmlnF Tol et Longrgan, Mctaftrey, Mulloy, Schmflt, aud “Fabor—10. Nays—Busse, Carroll, Cleary, and Johoson—4. WANTS UBLP. . 'The County Auurue¥ usked permlssion to make o statcment, which was granted. Ho called ottentlon to the Injunction proccedings now pending before Judge Farwell; that they to o time when hethought it would be necessary for hilin to be absent In the Supreme Court fit the tax-cases. In view of this ho wanted au- thority to employ asslstant couusel, cte, Mr. Johuson Wwus, fn favor of power bein; grauted Mr, Rountreo to employ such counsel u8 might be necessary, I¢ was proud of the fact thiat the Court had already vindieated the Board agzainst the charges of corruption in the Court-liouse stone matter,and had further do- ciled that all it wanted to allow the comstrue- tion of the bullding was to be assured of the county’s financlal abliity to proceed with the work, ete, 5 After sumeo further discussion the request of the County-Attorney was granted, which means, of course, that the tax-payers sre to be saddled with the expense of defending the corrupt schiemes of the Board in the whole Court-House matter, * ELECTION JUDOES. Mr. Cam{ Introduced a resolution calling on the Republican and Democratic Central Com- ittees Lo send to the Board the names of two ble persuns each, to act ns ljudgeu of elee- tlun fu the seyerat preciucts of the city this fall, aml on the Committes on Public Service to re- port the places for holding sald clectlon, Adopted, ‘The Board then adjourned until Monday at 9 o'clock, TII? NORMAL SCHOOL AXD THE COUNTT-BOAID RING, Afew days ago the matter of electing two members of the County Board of Education cams helore the Bourd of County Cominisalon- ers. The clection wns to fill o vacancy created by the expiration of the terms of Messrs, flarma and Lewls, These gentlemen, of course, had thelr friends to nominate them, but Judge Me- Allister and Washington Hesing, ns competitors, were put forward, The clection bad an tinportance uttached to {t that fow outside of the school futerest appreclated or under- stood. The result, however, told the tale, and estublished nothing more clearly thau that n the Wentworth fight, which has so long agitated the Jloard of Enfluu\uon, the “Rinz” among the Commissioners have stood by Wentworth, If they had not, why the electlon of Harms, a man who can scarcely read aod write, and Lewls, who 8 by no means noted for his udumuunnl quatificationsi Tho position of the “Ring,” however, was well known to many, Itavasdem- oustrated lust fall in tho attempt of Wont- worth and Commiseloner Crawford to exact money of contractors on the Nonnal School boardingz-house to pld {n the latter's re-election, At on eurller day, oven, the connection whs shown, for the ‘:mnllng—hnuu wus bullt by the “Ring" for tha cépeclal use and protit of Wentworth, At the timo 4t was ordered built, it wus thought that the * Ring ' bad au futerest fn the contracts, aud the character of the bills audited and pald in the courso of its conatruetion strengthencd the supposition that the whole work was a plece of jobhéry in which Wentworth and the #1ting”* divided the spolls. This. much being sald of the relations of the Comunlssloners and Wentwogth,—enough to partially explain the recent re-slection of two of Wentworth's fricnds to the Board of Education, —more cun be sald, on prcuy&:oml nuumrlt{‘ golug to show that ‘VI{“’WN’ h s ludirectly Tesponsible for the successysofar, of tho Walkers Perlolat Coust-llouse combluation. It will ho remembered thut the Walker stone snd the MeNeil contract conld not huye been approved without thu votu of Commissioner Tabor, The story of iow ho wus tinally captured by Perlolat lnuulrcld{ been given Irom ono standpoint. But morals to bu told. Iu would not have voted for Walker, it Is sald, if the re-clection of Harms ~ and Lewls had not heen pludgged bl by the ' Ring,” knowly Tt thelr clection meunt the sustaining af Wentworth, The “ Ring," of course, would have voted for these men anylow, for two rea- suns; _First, Ilarms was the contractor for the Court-House foundations; second, becauss they were both tied to Wentworth just as tho S Ring " {taelf was, and by equal tles, But Tabor ¢id not know this at tho time, and muy not know ft now, licnee bie sold out verycheap, 1115 relatlons with Wentworth ara not kinown,of course, but the sbove explains how he was cap- tured by Perlolat and the * Ring,” and, in the absence of anything clse, throws somo light upon the trading and duplicity which wen Walker the advantages hu uow’ enjoys o tho Court-Housa stone contract. ALL TAKEN., & 8UCCHSS OF TUR POPULAR LOAN. Yesterdsy saw the completion of the plan which the city officiala bad adopied to raise Chicago from its financial embarrassments. Months ago, when the popular loan question was first broached, there was s besitancy, .and once into universal demand. The subscriptions cama {0 s0 slowly and in such small sums that It was almoss lmposaible to dlopel feelings of had been postponed for Turther nr{:mnnl, antl’ the time revenuo warrauts did not epring at THE. CHICAGO . TRIBUNE: SATURDAY,' NEFTEMBER 9, 1576—TWELVE "PAGE discouragerient. But untiring efforts on tha part of the Mayor and Comptroller, with the ald of a fow members of the Council,—tho Finance Committee,~have finally conquered, and to-day thera Is no popular lonn to be had. Yeaterday afternoon there was a consultation between tha Mayor, Comptroller, and Finauce Committee. What It tvas about wns not known until 4t was over. Thon the announcement was made that proposals hind been made to take the remalnder of thie $1,000,000,—the amount of tho losn,—and that they had Deen neeepted, The takers of certificatés are: J, B, Chambers, $2,500; Ald, D, K. Pearsons, &12,000; cash name not given), $15,100; Field, Leiter & Con s 4 of. C. Halnea, 35,0003 and the Corn Ex- change Bank the balance, or $368,438; total, £$448,038, Bo tho lonn is marketed, the cash will be an iand to-day, tho ofiicals particularly happy, and the city ina falr way to add greatly to her credit, Of cottrac, when tho city’a ereditora hear tnat moncy bas been recelyed, thoy will comgin droves to hayo their clalms pald. DBut the recelpts from the popular loan can only he upplled to the jpayment of the running expenses of the clty for the yoar 1870, Conucq\ucnuy no clalms anterior to”the beginuing of the present flacnl year will b pald. There are, howerer, an abundaiico of debts in- curred [n 1870, The_ltom of salaries, about $160,000 3 month for_June, July, and August, amounts to $430,000. The coal bills, about $10,000 per month, are away behind, and there are mnd? wniscellancous “clafing which must be met. The salaries will not be pald all In one lump, but three separa each month, will be mude. Ho the emnployes will not ba bothered with Laodilng too much money at oue time, A reporter called on Orson 8mith, Cashier of the Corn Exchange Bank, to learn what the bank proposed dolng with tho loan. Safil the reporter, *“Is it all taken for the banki? 4 Yes,” replled Mr, Smith, 4 As o Investment " “Yes, Ve moy sell a part of It,” And that was all Mr. Sinith had time to say. payments, one for IREB. PATILMAN'S LIDERATION, Pahlman, the fmprisoned bird in the Grand Jury room cage, had the door unlocked for hin yesterday, spread his wings, took o whifl of as pure oxygen as can be furnished In the reglon where ths Cook County Board of Commission- crs mects, and flew to other and far lappler scencs. To he more literal, he pald his tine, $1,000, and onc-lnil of tho costs, 3110, and went liome. It all happened about 11:30 yesterday morniog. Thenecessary lucre had been rafsed and transferred, through Pallman’s counsel, Mr. Kolisaat, to the proper representative of the Governinent, ou order of relenso Liad been obtalned, and Pahlman was free, The exiles gathered arouml o bid thelr de- Pnrtlng brother farewell. While they congratu- ated him on his eacly relcase, it was guml’ully evident, by thelr snd, wistful ‘unks, that thev longed to go with him, and they conld not help repiuing and grumbling at thair hard fate. The idea of mukln[iva distinction i the sentences of a lot of wen all‘gullty of the same offenss was what troubled them. " Still, the feeling of sym- pathy at their comrade’s release prevafled over nny other retlections, and they cracked many a cheerful joke ns thoy bade thelr fellow-martyr good-by, ’l‘ll\ery will” anite now In singing ono song—""Tho Vacant Chafe.”" As to the rémain- Ing thirecanonths’ men, Hutching, Rush, Cuoper, Dickinson, und Abel, they will yearn lor frees ‘dom, but are not in o _condition, Gnancially, to buy that preclous boon. In accordavce with thie luw, they tmay depart at the explration of the next thirty days, without paying fino or costs, by making anfdavits that thoy are not able to furnish the means. They have not_given up all liope of "m“F money” among thelr Irlends, hotwever, and Tt 1 possible that the number of the exiles may soon be reduced. THOE CITY-ITALL. Licenso recelnts yesterdey were $1,000. ‘The reccipts from water-rents yesterday wero 3,040, The “ pretty school-ma’ams' and tho homely schoof-masters will bo paid §65,000 to<lay. ‘The Committco on Printing is called to meet in'the City Clerk’s oflice Tuesday at 4 o'clock oo ‘Tho Boys in Blue—Police and Fircmen—yos- terday took May salacies, amounting to $73,000, from the City Treasury, and wero Liappy. Ofticer Adolph M. Johnson, of the West Chis' cago avenuo statlon precinet, yesterday resigued from the police force. & ‘The Board of Publie Works ars of the opiafon that tho house on the crib will be comploted within one month If moderately falr bullding weather s had for that length of time. Mate- rial {8 belng sent out us fast as possiblo. A delegation of Milwaukee-nvenue property~ owners called upon the Board of Public Works l};catenl-y and said that they could not get the ouscs fronting the viaduct ralsed as clicaply as the work could be dons under tho blds mide to thecity, Thoebld wna 810,700 for the entiro work, und the citlzeus wunt 1t doue ut that fg- ure. 1t will be done. The sign-demolishers were driven from their work yesterday morning by the rain, ‘The: continiicd tho pulling down and rcmuvlni: wor in the afternoon, and intend to keep on till the Job 1s complete, whot the polico will be charged With the regulation of thelr beats, Many per- sons have voluntarily taken down thelr slgng, and many more inteid to. Some took in thelr colors when the ruiders up{umrcd, and hoisted them sgain when the const was clear, Therc have been some lustances whero sign-owners showed fight, and, although notified, persisted in leaving thelr signs fu a position not In accord with law, ‘To such persons it muy be safd that the law will bu enforced, Tho matter of the il- luminated lamps and signs was left undeclded till the matter could comu before the Counctl. ‘Thers wis a great deal of complaint about the luminated signs erceted on puats vn tho slde- walk, and thers was o littlo lenlency allowed {n cénlcr fihat the petition could come before thy ouncl, MR, MAMLA DECLINES, The following letter will explaly ftaci(: Orpicy or Mania & Cuavenii, Cisicano, Sept. 7, 187.—The llon. Afonroe Meath, ayor, of Chicago—~Dean Sux: I haVe been notided by Canpar ifutz, Esq., of my eloction as member of the Board of Educatlon,” 1 regret o tromely that my buslncss relations and health com pel me to reslgn tho position tendered, m ery respectfully yours, P, ManLa, Mayor Ileath Inst night sent in to the Coun- cil the names of two gentlemen to take the places of Judge Lawrence and Mr, Mulila, BILL-IOSTING, ‘The Mayor hna received o letter from a promi- nent bill-posting Nirm who offer some sugres- tlons, in the shape of & dralt of an ordinance, in reference to the control of bill-posters in pen- eral, ‘The letter mokea the stateisent that only the bill-posters of suull means defuce thy city and piaster thelr bills over evervthing, and that therefors a lcense of $100 shoufd be imposed so s to cut off the weaklings. There wero somu suggestions that were good, however, wid the Muyor referred the communication to Corpora- tlon-Counsel Anthony, who s prurnrlng un ordinanes the muin points of whict wiil bu that the stickers be required to tuke outa $100 Heenae el ercet their own boarda whercon to stick all bllls, Tho eovering of the lump-posts, Lele- graph )m\en strset-lamps, sidcwalks, curb- stones, fences, bulldings, ote, has become an intolerablu nulsance. The bill-puster I8 aperson so inentatly one-sided that ho can see no rights of tho publle, collectively or Individually, which he s bound lv respoct,” Public property he loves to make ugly, und private property e will - defuce It the owner Js not louking on. His work can be scen in even the remotost corners and nooks of the city. Bl thers is, and hos been for yeurs, un ordinance requiring fxlll-pmh ers Lo 4 ost 1o bills" on auy elty property, and to obtathi permiasion from the ewner betoro pa- pering private property. But thero ore no rees ords of any one having ever been fined for vio- lation of the ordinenee, which {5 so_sweoping and comprehensive that 1t covers all Kinds of hlll-nmun;i, sign-pafuting, cte. The policemen witl stand by and adiniro the rapldity with which somo man Wil duub and render Nideous the fence which incloses a gentleman's private grounda. They will watch the bill-poster plaster o lamp-post, fire-plug, or elegrgph-polo with some nuack doctor’s adver- tisemgnts, but they can ace no harm e it be- causo they have never been fnstructed in the ordinances, 1t I8 very probable that bouiesharp and declsive action will be tuken fn this matter, ‘The Mayor s bound to have the luws enforeed, whethor 1t suits tho convenlence of somoe hulf dozen persons or not. Mr. Anthouy thiuks that & good stirring up of the police on the bill- sticking nulsance would be & benedlt not fully comprehended by the citizens who havo come ta regard bills as old and l(izm:lhlo acqualntances. Bome scrious complainte hoye been made against the eorpuration cnutrolunE the telemg&-po\efl. 1t has Leen nsserted that the vroprictors hove regularly rented the poles to advertisers who caver themn with hand-bills aud bulletin-boards, ‘Thoe matter will be looked up, and the telegraph-pole-men made to comply with _the couditlons upon which they ara allowed to put up the poles iu the strests. The laws and ordinances of Cincinnati, Baltimore, Naw York, Boston, and other citics, aro drawa with especial referency to the cleanlls nesa of the strects and the public sccommoda- tlon. White those of Chicago may hava the snma obfect in view, it s rafc to any that thoy h:\'onlwcn mou.nnglfgenu y ouforeed, if enforced at all, TIE COUNTY BUILDING. The cases of the Indicted Connty Cominis- slonera wero yeaterday et for trial on tho 20th inst. Eleendrath, ons of the “crooks,” but not one of the high-toned gentry, expects to bo relcased from Jofl to-lay, hia time Baving explred, ‘The Jall attaches complnin that tho contractor who recently began the putting in of certaln fron work has not finfshed the job. Whether he Tias Leen pafd for it or not §s not known, Deputy-Shertff Bonfleld returned yesierday from Keokuk with the body of one Witliam Bnooks, who was indfeted hfiuthn last Grand Jury for stealing two of ng Johu Went- worth's blooded calves, o was placed in jail to await his turn ou the eriminal ealendar, It was sall yesterday that tho rcfimrh clren- 1ated the day before about the falling of the ruol the City-1lall, liad heen started by certain Commissioners with a vlow to impress Judge Furwell with the neceasity of allowing the work on the new Court-Ilouee ‘to commence at once. For *“‘ways that ara dark and tricks that are vatn” the * Ring ' 18 peculiar, The Grand Jury held a long sesslon yester- day, and disposed of 18 fnil cnscs. After ad- joarnment several inembers had a ?nnrrcl, ac- cusing one another of disposing_of o certaln case with unuccessary hasie. “The partieular case was that of Kirby, charged with killing man by kicking him in the ubdomen some weeks 3g0. —_— CRIMINAL, 3 ‘Thomas B. Reed yesterday gave bafl {n bonds of $200 to appear before Justice Halnes on the 13th inst. to answer to the tharge of obtaining money under falso protenses from Heury Kicmer, Carl Farmer was before Justice Pollak yeater- day for beating ono Carl Polentz in the house No. 130 Twentleth strcet. Farmer took a chango of venue to Justice ITaincs, and had tho case suspended by glving ball to tho extent of £200. Mnrtin Bindoer, a clerk in the employ of R.J. Dauplbiney, at No, 183 Madlson street, Islocked up af the Madison Street Station charged with embezzling $20 from his cmployer. The young man clalms to have taken the money becauso of the nan-payinent of wages. . Jacob Coulter stole acoat fromthe residence No. 699 West Loke street, and rcturncd the pawn-ticket to the owner; then lie did the same with a shot-gun belonging to I M. Jennings, of No, 701 West Lake street, Justico Secully therefore held hfm In an aggregate of §1,000 ball to the Criminal Court. K E. D, Messinger, wholesale paper-desler at No, 151 Michigan avenue, has sworn out a war- rant for tho arrest of J, E. Nourse, who lives on the corner of Hamiltun avenue and Grant place, for collecting sundry bills aud fafllng to turn over the procecas to” thy house. The recclpted bills which Messinger holds are strong evl- dences, but the amount of the alleged embez- zlement is not known. Nourss hud been e~ ployed but one week, Rudolph lartman, s printer, went on a ter- ritic spres Wedneaday nlght, and while In the ealvon No, 68 West Randolph streetbecame en- azed in o quarrel with the rru rictor, John Schneller. “T'o gettlo the dli lcu?ty Hartman drow o biiliard cuc and emashed his untagonist's arm, for all of which he s locked up at the Madison-Street Statlon churged with pssault with intent to kill, Jacob Franks, o pawnbroker dolng business at No» 89 Wost anlolpi strect, Was_yostcriny locked up at the West Madlson Strect Station charged " with trylng to sell a bogus ralirond ticket to New York to E, J, Elder, of No. 58 Dearborn street. Lcnrn(u)i that'the ticket was bogue, Mr. Elder called him to account for it, and was met by the cool propusal of 8 compro- misc for $10. Robert Weborg, o sailor, residing at No. 810 Larrabee street, got drunk Thursiay night In a Canal streot theatre, and, falling to slecp, was plunduered namo of John Buris, ‘An attacho of the ‘{zlncn was a wituess of tho robhery, and caused the arrest of Durns and a man named Morton, who appeared to bo a *pal? of tha thief. Justice Scully yesterday scnt Burns to the House of Correction for five months, and discharged Mor- ton for lack of evidence. A MISTAKEN CONSTANLE. D, W. Pomeroy, of No. 183 Madison strect, ought to be the ungricst man on the face of the earth, having been led a wild goose chase awa; up Into Minnesota aftera stolen horse an Dbugey, whiteall the while the vebicle was in tuis clty In charge of Constable O'Bricn, who lias galned constderable notorfety receutly for Tus Irish bulls, August 14, Mr. Pomeéroy’s horse and buggy was taken from In front of his olllce, 5u!:puseill_v by thieyes, The next day neivs of the vehicle being seen at Niles reached Mr. Pomeroy, and he st once started in puranit, A lively chase ensued, throughout which Mr, Pomeroy was led to be- lleve by the peoplo nlong the rond that the thievea were about three mileanhiead of him, The chase lasted clear tiwough LaCrosse, Wig., aud up into Minnesots, Mr. Pomeroy nns\ly return- ingz to this city thoroughly dispgusted with his attempted detective work. Louking about to lmrchua a new rigy he yesterday came u’pun ho misslng bugey in the ivery-stuble_of Mr. Ilarris, No, 160 West Mon- roe street. Inquiry developed the fact that Constable O'Brien had left the rig there, nnd had sold the horsu to satisfy a judgment against a coal Brm whouse ofllce 18 ricar that of Mr. Pom- eruy. And now Pomeroy wants the Constable to make good the property which he spirited away, The coal firm stll possess thele vl un- wolested. JOHN DOTIIAXN, Coroner Deitzsch yesterday hiold an Inquest upon tho boy John Hothmann who was so cruelly kicked to death durlng the -l(c{:uhllmn procession on North Welis atreet. The jury rotened o vordict that the boy catno to s death by kicks fn the abdomen lufllcted by some {amnu to them unknown, It was uscertained hint the deceased was the brother-in-law of Albert Mortensen, proprivtor of the Hotel Den- mark, st No. 128 Kinzle street. From bim it wus lesrned that the boy had bedn only a short time away from home, und could not have been Incompany with the persons who caused his death, because e had no compunions, having heen fn this country but a short time. The other witnesses were'W. L. Hickman, Lorentz Kircher, and William Kuglc, a bar-tender ut the corner of Clark and Michigan streets. Thelr evidence was but o repetitfon of thelr versions of the sifalr ns t:lvcn in_yesterday's TRIBUNE, «and shed no additionsl light as to the identity of tho perpetrators. . Curoner Dettzsch hias offered a reward of $25 for the apprehension of the scoundrels, and to the numu)mrpn-u My, Mortengen hus offered o reward of $500, —————— THE EMMA MINE, 8art LAxe, 8ept. 8.—~Tlie Emma Mine was sold to-day by the United Btatcs Marshal, to sutlsfy g judgment obtained n the Toird Dig- trict Court by tho New York Losu ang In- demnity Company and T, W, Park agaiust the Emma Silver Minlng Company, Limited. It wis purchnsed by Charles G, Lincoln for $144,- 1. After the time allowed for redewptlon hins ‘{)ml, the work will probably bo resumed by T, W, Park, tho purchnse by Mr, Lincola be- ing on behalf of that gentlemun. e e Removing a Lake, Dath (Steuben County, N, 1) O A very competent enginecr bas mul ful wurveys aid estimates to determine t porle Dblilty of mnvlnfi Lake Keuka about 8 miles further up the Hver, Wo ure happy to be assnrod by him that the project i feaslllo, and that the oxpenso wlll ho mucl) Jower than has boen supposed. Thy 1an Involyes the buyingof a strip of faruin extond- ng from the head of the lake up to the curporation buinde of thia villags, A trench baing then dug of suilicient depth, o & line of burrels filled with Bitra-giycarine curclully Iald in tha bottons, a shne gloexplosion, it 1 culeulated, wlli lay lopen a chiaxm 78 miles long, und hait's mile wid which the water will rush in a perfeet doluge. Penn Yun will thep bo loft & miles from the foot of the Iake, and all that vpace which ls now covered with uecltun wator will Lecome, {0 8 fow years, frultful farms occuplod by an hontst and_ Industrious jop- ulation. The oxponss of this great fmprovement will be bt & trile nvuril.wfl‘ 00, The moncyed men of Bath have already subscribed $500, 000, snd sl balanca wll epuly o mad up by suisll uly scriptions, A public meeting will shortly be Luld 10 wucury this lmportant movement. Tolsons. April 21, the Austrian Government published s decres In fegard to the tratic in potsons, declaring the followlnig substancen to be included' noder the torm polson: 1. Arsenlcand all its compounds, 4, Culorides and oxlice of antimony, . Oxldes and salts, fucluding the chlorldes,” jodides, und bromiden of wiescory, 4. Ordlnary plosphorus, 6. iromtus. 0, Prusslc ‘acld and ureparations coutainiug It, as also all cyauldes, with tho excep- tion of thoss coutaluing fron. 7. All violuntly active nrerunuun- mude from Pchmwu plants sud anltuals, or msuufactured artifcistly, such us Lo alkalofda, curets, cautiandus, olu, by & young fellow giving the* COMMERCIAL NOTES. F R———— A Condensed Business Directory of Many of Chicago's Leading Houses. Below will bo found a valuable list of Clifeago wholesale and manufauturing hovsee, and coun- try buyers would certainly find It of great value for referenco: 5, + INSURANCH, 11 8, Tiffany & Co,, firo and marine insurance agents, oftice Nos. 101 and 163 LaSalle-st. WIHOLESALE OROCERY, Aprague, Warner & Co., impurters of tess and gruceriea; olso, factors of tobaceo, cigars, and stoking articles, Nos. 53 and 65 Michigan-av. COPPER AND BPICE MILLS, Bprague, Warner & Griswold, proprictors of the Uroceers' Mills, 153 Michignn-ny,, manuface- sturers of the Crown Imperial Baking Powders. Phanlx Mills, Knowles, Cloyes Co., fol- bers and wholesale dealers in teas, coffee ITI(‘c!, sirups, aud fancy grocerics, Nos. 20 o 8l River strect, GIOCKERY, CITINA, ARD OLASSWARM, Abram French & Co,, Importers of chins, gluss, g1 earthenware, Inmps, and kerosene fix- tures, Nos, 101 and 103 Wabush avonue, L & B, Jueger, Importers of crockery, china, glass, and lanip goadr, No, 78 Wabash avenue. Kent & Keith, tmjorters crockery, china, and glassware, lninps and keroseno govds, Nos, 79 and 81 Wabash avenue. B, B, Parkhurst, Importer and jobber, crock- ery, glassware, luoking-glasscas 83 Wabnab-ny. Glles, Bro. & Co, munttacturing Jowol ea, Bro, 0., manufactur} owelers, Non. 206 nnd 208 Wabnsh avene. 5 C. D. Peacack, jewelry, U8 State street, corner ‘Washington, opposite Field, Leiter & Co's, Sonncnschielu & Treulich, importers and job- Lers of watches and jowelry, 170 Madison-st, 110N, STERL, AND IEAVY HARDWARE. 8. D. K‘Imlmrk, heavy hardware, fron, ateel, nalls, wagon and carriage materials, Nos. S0, 83, ond 84 Miehigan avenue, Rhodes & Bradley, fron merchants and manu- facturors of pig-froi, rails, sheet aud galvanized Iron, boller plate, flucs, rfvcu, ete.y Nos. 40 sud 43 Dearborn strect. IMON BEDATEAD. Chicago Iron Bedstead, No, 40 North Wells-st. TRON LOILERS AND POUNDRY. P, C. Wells, mnachine-shop and foundry. En- incs madeaspeclulty. No, 116 South Clinton-st. MILLINERY, ' Gago Brothers & Co., hinporters and jobhers of millinery and straw gomln\nntlnnn. and fancy goods, Wabash avenue and Madlson street. D. B, Fisk & Co.y_lmporters, manufacturers, and wholesalo dealers in_ millinery and strmy atd fancy goods, Wabash-av. und Wasbington-st, Walsh™ & Hutchinson, wholesale millinery, straw goods, and notions, 100an.162 Wabnsh-ay, Daly, Honrotin & Ca., wholcsale millinery and flower manufacturers, 144 Wubash avenuc, Ilmfiedu“, QOliver & Boyle, whalesale Qealers In millinery nnd straw goods, 141 Wabash-av, LEAD-PINE AND SIEET-LEAD, E. W. Blateiford & Co., manufacturers of luml;pl ¢, sheet, bar, and pig lead, and shot, No, 70 North €linton street. 10T, Chicago Shot-Tower Company, manufacturers <of standard, drop, and buck shat, 70 N. Clinton, WHITE LEAD AND OILS, Chicago White-Lead & Oll Comnpany, corner Green and Fulton, manufacturers of white- lewd, zine, cottage colors, putty, aud linseed-oil. DRY GOODS. Montgomery, Wurd & Co., jobbers of dry goods and (icuernl merchandise, 227 Wabash-av. Carson, Pirle, Scatt & Co., wholcsale dry goods, Madison and Franklin strects, CAUPETS, - R. J, Dauphiney & Co., wholesalo carpets and ofl-cloths, No, 183 East Mudison strect. TEAS. N. 8herwood & Ca., finporters, 89 Wabash-ay, J. M, Quinn & Co., fmportors, jobhers in teas, New York, and Nos. 8 aud 10 Dearborn strect. NLANK-DOOKS AND BTATIONERT. Cameron, Amborg & Co., stationers, blank- ook manulacturcrs, printers, No. 84 Lake-at, 8keen & Btuart, wholesale and retall statlon- ers, blunk-book manufacturers and printers, No. T7 Madisun strect. P SUMPS, WHOUGHT-IRON PIPE, ETO, I W. Austin & Co., pumps, wrought-iron pl[\e, bells, corn-shellers, Inrd-presses, clder- inills, feed-cutters, 192 and 194 Lake strect. Feldhouse, Dutchier & Belden, manufacturers of wrougt-ron pipe for gas, steam, and water fittings, brass goods; also, a full stock iron pumnps made }3’ Bignall Manutacturing Com- pany, Meding, N. Y. Comer Canal and Monroe. RUDDER. Mallock, Holmes & Co,, mannfacturers and dealers in all kinds of rubber goods, rubber and leathor belting, hoso, otee 171 Raudolph street. GLASS AND BOTTLES. . %, Sage, windov-glass, bottics, and corks, demijohns, jugs, and tlasks. Manufacturers ol ornamental “glass, 174 and 170 Randolpl street. CONFECTIONERY. Brooks & Neemes, manufuacturing confection- cra, £8, 80, 32,.and 8l Michian aveuue. OYXS, RANGES, ETC. Rathborn, Bard & Co., Nos. 83 and 40 Lake-st. PIANOS AND ORGANS, W. W. Kimbdll, planos, orgaus, corner State- and Adams streot. Juljus Bauer & Co,, planos, organs, ahd mu- slcal merchandise, corner of Stato and Monroe, . FURNITORE, Holton & Hildreth, turniture, wholesale and retall, Nos, 225 and 227 State strect. COAL. ‘Waldron, Niblock & Co., dealers jn coal, of- fiee No. 103 Wasbington street. tc' {L Dyer & Co., coal, No. 73 Washington streot. ‘Watson Conl & Mining Company, miners and dealers In Gartahiente and Brazil black coal, No. 101 Washington strcet, Nos, 103 and 104 East Twelfth street, Wuter street. North Pler, —— § STOCK OF PETROLEUM. TirusviiLe, Pa., Scpt. 8.~Tne stockof ofl in the oll regions, a8 gauged under the super- viston of tho Exchanges of Titusville, Oil City, Tarker's, and Petrolid, {8 3,184,000 barrels, ——— TWENTY-TWO YEARS OLD, Twenty-two ycars ago this month the Drevoort of Now York obencd its doors to the public. The Tocation wos then consldered up-town, 2nd many predicted fallure for such an elegant Lotel so far away from.buslness, but on the contrary the most favorablo results were attaincd, itw patcune, from tho beginning, bolng tho most sclect, ~This hotel has, during theae many vears, malntained the most enviable reputatlon for 1ts culsing, and hos_enter- talned more of the roynlty and nobility of Europe than all the other hotele in the city, The Brevoort was nover befter than to-day, and offers pecullar advantages to families for the coming wintor, and {ta prices are proportionate to the times, e p————— BISHOP HELLMUTH COLLEGES, The Blshop Ielimuth Colleges of London, Cana- da, whose advertisement appears In another col umn, commence thelr next term on the 156th inat., and, in ulflng the attention of our readers to thls fact, we would comuiend tho Collegea to their con- tinued support, no paine hlvlngr' een spared by the managoment to keep up the high moral and in- tellectual tone of theso inatitutions, and to render them fn overy way conducive tothe comfort and advancement of the pupils, — e ————— WIIY HAS SOZODONT become the staple dentrifice of Amoricat Blmply bacauso It {8 impossible to nse it, evea'fora week, without percciving its hygicnic offect upon the toeth, the gums, and the Lresth, MARRIAGES, STEELE—TOMLINSON—AL the realdence of the lirido's father, Sholdon Tomlinson, Elqi.. Ttantou), of T, by the Rev. D, Steolo, asslited by the Ry, Willlam Steele, Dr. D. A. K, Bteclo, of Chicsgo, and Miss Allio L. Tomlinson. DEATILS, EADES~In thie city, Bept. 8, Charles Eades, ayed HO years, an old resident of Chicago, & mem- ber of 8, nen?u‘- lienevolunt Association, anda nch respected citizen, Funoral from hls late resldence Bunday, 10th inet., at 1 o'clock, by carrlages to JRosehlll. Fricnds respectfully Invited, POULSON—Sept. 7, Georga Lansing, sonof W, E. and Julia A. Poulson, aged 1 year 4 months. Funeral Saturday, Uth, at2:30 o'clock, at No. 26 Twenth-ffthest, IRVING—Suddenly, Sept. 7, Miss Charlotte A, Trving, aged 20 years, Funeral from "No, 2 South Sangamon-at, to-day at1o'clock p, m., by Iilinols Central traln to Oak wood Cetne! 3 $:& Leoria papers please copy. BOGART—Friday morning, Sept. 8, Martha E., wife of £, |, Boyart, aged 47 years. Funeral from residence No, 475 Vemmon-av,, Bunday, Sept, 10, at £ o'clock p. m. Friends of the family urv lnvited to attend. pacts. 1mand upward at CONFEOTIONERY, CELEBRATED \hroughout GANBYJ 40, B0c pee .” Addrens orders QUNTHER, Confeo toner. Chicago. INDEXED MAPS, EPPPTIERN. Lol i bt it T SO RAND, MceNALLY & COOS INDEXED - MAPS. the Unlon—expressed to all i 6.4’ hve obssere . OAPT. T4 ol nch satlafaction, that the'na Capt. dames V. Uirotkway, In o poa filend, ore BROOKWAY tha Raitor 1Y befare Ui voters of Cook Catnty an a caniianeiiy tio numination of Hecordor ne. the Conmeate for the Republican party In October nost. gt Trockway 1% Ao favorably known 10 ua A ok grovy uny aualined for o’ faitheni echasgs 1 tho duticn of thin office that, apart from hin xe,0l na n Unlon soldier, wo (ilnk 10 hettor sejnd conld e minde, And lopa to haa the pleanse 73 votlng for him'an the nominoe of the Conyeny Towls Vile, Bdward 3. Simpton, W Palton, John €, Talnes, 1. W. Wight! Gegrac™ Gnge, V. I, Wallnce, Gedrao’ W, Fay, Uy Faryo, Chestor Warner, 8, 1., Kelth, J1. 'R, W& terbotham, R, A, Petern, 1" W, Unilerwaog 2 Tolioy, IL'd. Naotariand, 8. P." Meintyre, 1’ & Wells, John P, Pynchon, C. 1. Fargo, {ohury Ritrod ey 17 3. T TS, Sner; A, N, Eddy, F 1i. Toliey: €. 8, By ' N, I, Young, D, i 'unmnwng o N Htecce, . W, Parker, 1), W' Q. 0. Bomers, Georda Seott, Keith, 15, . Dyke, M. J. Girown, J. X 1% W Wadawotthy d 1. Raohy 5. M. Tiprh LIGHTEENTH WARD REPUBLIOAN CLyg, Thero will bo a mass-neeting at Turner iall evening nt 8 o'clock, The Han. K. As g Shiross tho moeting: 0 Slorre wy A regul Aimiol (e dtopu regular meeting of the Itepubliea; occtir at N, D0 Yabasnav. —to-mint, bl nent spoakors will addreen the meeting, and by neea of vital importance will bo divcusscd, Thors will bo » mecting of the . There w! ameeting of the Tenth W, [obilean Club held fn Tretr hoil, Mo, -fi)?\fi',‘ ake strcot, thin ovening, at B o'dlock sharp, 3 A. Heering, D, W. dackson, F. Jf. Smitt i oiher speakers will bo prosent and uidror sy meoting, ~Every Republican of (e ward s o queated to attend and bring hia Democraticfrieng,, e VR T, The T B e, 8 Lancors will hold o meeting at 8 o'cl avening . We want all of The soung men ant Tha w‘x‘mgfimr'r}z T 0 Ropublican Club of the Thirteenth W oM Raregularmeeling this eventn ullienl,":dll:]!} West Lukestroct, at 8 pr m. Soldlers ara requy ed 1o bw prosout, * Uon. Chetlalu und E. I, Sagy, man will address the meating. e EENTH WARD. Tho Fifteenth Ward iepublican Club will hojg meoting this evening at Folz's 1iall, corner of Lay Tahes strect and North avemne. 'All commitay shiould be In attendance. Good speakers in G man aud English will be prevent, AUULION SALES. By G P GORE & €O, 08 und 70 Wabash-nv. On BATURDAT, Sept. 9, at 0 o'clock, 14 crales W. . Crockery in open lots, Yellg and Rockingham Ware, 80 doz. Lamps, At 10o'clock we shall sell & very Jarge stuck of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Parlor and Chamber Setr, Wainut Wardrohes, fook. caser, liasy Chiales, Loungos, Sofns, Hall #n‘:‘:fi. and Wood:Top Talles, Extcnaion Tables, Wainub lig steads aud Bureaus, Whatnots, Wiro ‘Speligs, i fresscs, IAttor and Office Deeks, Bluw Cnscs, Chrpe Floor Ot Cloth, Frencli and German Piata Mierir, At11 o'clock™uyies, Cacriakct and Hisnenes L Py GORE & 0., Auctioneen, By GEO. P, GORE & (0O, 08 aud 70 Wahash-av, TUESDAY, SEPT. 12, 9:30 A, I REGULAR TRADE SALE IN DRY GOODS, Cloths, Cassimores, Jeans, Cottonades, 104 Wool Diankets, 1fats, Caps, Ladlea’ and Qenty' Underwear, Hardware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Ttazors, Whips, Umbrallas, Srushes, Sewing-Sits, Notlons, &cv, &e. CLOTHING. We shall offer ot this sale a snperior line of Clothing, both men's and Loys' wear, med fine, wnd puperfine In quality, adaptod'to the ses. son, woll assorted in’ siyles; sizos ynarauteed; goods perfect. A line of Overconts included in this stock. ‘GOODS. e co e {alltyles. Sl emptory. INE. . $5, 000, s,\n importer's comninmcnt. coven. Table Lincns, Towels, Fancy Cloihs, - Orashes, Doylles, Nopking, Turkey” Rels Loom Cloths, etc., ete. PA ~_An entl ;fiy now offering. The most cone o Jiate o graded quaihies of tho seasoa. . Adesl r-ber.:onk. Saio positive. A cano twilled goods, Perfect. Wil bo sl EOSIE Wae_ sbiail soll without reservo stx cases L dica’ Hoslery, Fall pooda. _Perfect. SEIRTS ERS, /T A YJ 3 Flve cases. Superior quality. Al new goodn 'orfect. An involce Pear] Buttons. A Iresh fnvoice Suspenders, < AT 1 O’CLOCIK Po . 50 rolla aingle, and double chain Ingnis Carpota to puy sdvances, QEO. . GUIE & CO., Auctloneers, UNEQUALED ATTRAGTHONS + Will be offered at our Auction Sale of Boots, Shoes & Stippers Op WEDNESDAY, Sopt. 13, To which wo sk tho candid attentlon of ever buyer, Fafl Lines of Costom Work will e Cfered. Balcat D:U0a, m. Cataloguca ready Monday, GEO. i; GORE & CO. . 08 and-70 Wabash- By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO. BUTTERS & C0.’5 BATURDAY'S BALR, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, garpeta, Dpirears, Buintngs, ook, Parlar angd Ofice Stuves, Hable Cutiarys Ceavkery an Ulnasware, "innos, wnd Sarior Oraiin, BATURDA at 9:30 o'clock, & ti 20 Wabash: Wi eelt for cash, At 108 Madison-st., TS (SATURDAY) MORNING, Sept. 10, st 10 o'clock, o large amonnt of UNREDEEMED GOODS. Yiuo Gold agd Sliver WATCIIES, 0f every make ond quality, DIAMOND JEWELXY, Fine Gold Sote, Fine Gold hains, Opera Glaic b Wi, A BUTTERB & CO., Auct By JAS. }‘. McNAMARA & €Oy 117 Wabash-av,, N. W, cor. Madison-st. Largo trade sale of 9,500 CASES BODTS AND SHOES AT AUCTION, TUESDAY MORNING, Sept. 12, at 0:30 o'clock First-claea llne of Kip, Splity and Calf Boots, and a full assortment of new FALL GOODS, withont reserve. JAMES P. MoNAMARA & CO., Anctioneere. | —_—— By WM. MOOREHOUSE & €O, Auctioncers, 274 and 270 Eost Madison-st. At oar regulac Saturday Salo, this A, M. at 10 o'clock, Wu%hnll sell a lfl{l{' 1ot of new and dosire- | ble Parniture in al varietlva and grades. Tarlar, Chamber, Library, Dinlig ltoom, Kltchen and Office Farituse, Louajce, Hofan, Wardrobeh Hook-Canea, Mitrors, Gtoves, 'O aintings, Cat- pets, and a'large lot'of Mlscellancons Gouds, €' SHERIFE’'S SALE. Balance of Btock of Art Emporium, Nos. 280 snd 252 Wabash-av., commencing Saturdsy at 10 . Noreaerve, Htoel engrar nitive hs, Chromos, Yrames, etc. dogs, Lithograj FROFESSIONAL, rereoreet o Lo AND FISTULA without kn"l’l'lll it cure warrate {eate° ot the counlry cia % treated and return loiwe oo | g day. bra, D US. LADIES! Send for circulars with Ilat nd prices of Do Lé- Banta's Toilet Mystories for BEAUTY and VELOFMENT, ~ Also his book for Ladies Beauty and Development of the Figu bra Etlquette; ths Art of Pieasiug, and D. DE LA BANTA, b HAIR: